User manual JBL CONTROL 2.4G

[. . . ] ® JBL® ON AIR CONTROL® 2. 4G OWNER'S GUIDE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION INTERFERENCE STATEMENT This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. [. . . ] If your computer does feature preamp or line outputs, we recommend that they be used instead of speaker outputs. ID CODE 1234 R INPUT L Figure 4. Step 2. Place the active speaker in the desired location in your home near an AC outlet, as it needs to plug in to the wall. Connect the speaker wire (included) to the push terminals on the active speaker 5 and the push terminals on the rear of the passive speaker 9, as shown in Figure 3. Please note that the speaker wire supplied features a polarity stripe to help distinguish its two conductors. Use this polarity stripe to ensure that you are connecting the positive (+) terminal on one speaker to the positive (+) terminal on the other, and the negative (­) to the negative (­). It does not matter whether you use the striped conductor for connecting the positive (+) terminals or the negative (­) terminals. Plug the transmitter module B and active speaker 6 into the wall outlet, using the correct power supply and power cord. Make sure the transmitter's antenna A is extended upwards. Make sure the ID code setting on the transmitter C is set to the same setting as that on the active speaker 4. See page 8 of this manual for more information on ID codes. If necessary, configure your receiver to activate the preamp level outputs for the main/front channels (consult your source's owner's manual for specific instructions). 6 When connected properly, the top LED on the front of the active speaker should be green. When first plugged in, it will sometimes take several seconds for the Control 2. 4G active speaker to initialize and "wake up. " Until then, the top LED will be in red. Once the top LED is green, the bottom LED should flash green until the transmitter and active speaker "lock in. " It will then also light in solid green. This LED will light in orange if the local input on the active speaker is selected (see page 8 under Local Input for more details). Connection Option B Connecting using the 1/8-inch single-pin stereo jack on your source: NOTE: Make sure power is turned off on all components. Connect the RCA ­ 1/8-inch mini-jack cable (included) to the preamp out, line out or headphone output of your portable audio player and the inputs on the transmitter module D, as shown in Figure 5. Portable Audio Device or Computer Headphone Jack (1/8") Mini Step 4. Plug the transmitter module B and active speaker 6 into the wall outlet, using the correct power supply and power cord. Make sure the transmitter's antenna A is extended upward. Make sure the ID code setting on the transmitter C is set to the same setting as that on the active speaker 4. See page 8 of this manual for more information on ID codes. When connected properly, the top LED on the front of the active speaker should be green. When first plugged in, it will sometimes take several seconds for the Control 2. 4G active speaker to initialize and "wake up. " Until then the top LED will be in red. [. . . ] The backup cord (8) is provided as an additional measure to prevent the fall of the speaker in case the speaker becomes detached from the wall bracket. One of the two lower screws (9) that attach the wall bracket (4) to the wall will need to go through the eyelet (11) at the end of the cord before going through the wall-bracket hole. Mount the wall bracket (4) onto a wood stud on the wall, using #10, minimum 1-inch-long, panhead wood screws. Make sure that all four screws are driven into the stud, not drywall. [. . . ]