User manual B&W CDM CSE

[. . . ] The speaker drive units are magnetically shielded such that the stray magnetic field outside the boundaries of the cabinet, except the front, is too low to cause distortion of the television picture in the vast majority of cases. There are, however, some extremely sensitive televisions - some that even have to be adjusted according to their alignment with the earth's magnetic field. If you have a problem, first degauss the television set with the speaker in place. [. . . ] Sit in all likely listening positions when deciding on the optimum levels. Consult your decoder manual for further information on how to set the levels. We suggest you retain the packing for future use. If you wish to use an aerosol cleaner, remove the grille first by gently pulling it away from the cabinet. Spray onto the cleaning cloth, not directly onto the cabinet. The grille fabric may be cleaned with a normal clothes brush whilst the grille is detached from the cabinet. Avoid touching the drive units, especially the tweeter, as damage may result. If using a projection television with an acoustically transparent screen, place the speaker behind the centre of the screen. Otherwise position it directly above or below the screen, whichever is closest to ear level. Align the front of the speaker approximately level with the screen. fix the 4 self-adhesive pads to the base of the speaker. They give a degree of vibration isolation, especially useful if placing the speaker directly on top of a fairly flimsy television. The flat area on top of the television may be smaller than the base of the speaker, so position the feet accordingly. (figure 2) All connections should be made with the equipment switched off. [. . . ] Ask your dealer for advice when choosing cable. Keep the total impedance below the maximum recommended in the specification and use a low inductance cable to avoid attenuation of the highest frequencies. Alternativt placera dem längre isär i förhållande till TV-n till förvrängningarna i bilden försvinner. [. . . ]