User manual NAIM1 HEADLINE ACCESSORIES MANUAL

[. . . ] If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: · Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. · Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver. · Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. · Consult your Naim retailer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Conte nts Page Section 1 2 4 5 6 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Connections mains Power General Installation Product Introduction NAPSC i-Supply Headline Stageline Declaration of Conformity This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the relevant EmC and Safety Standards, and, where applicable, also complies with the limits for a class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. [. . . ] such a circuit (ideally with a 30 or 45 amp rating) will also generally improve system performance. advice on the installation of a separate mains circuit should be sought from a qualified electrician. use only the mains leads and plugs supplied or the naim power-Line mains cable. 3 . 2 Sw i t ch i n g o n source components and power supplies should be switched on before power amplifiers. always switch amplifiers off and wait a minute before connecting or disconnecting any leads. always use the power switch on the product rather than a mains outlet switch. a "thump" may be heard from the loudspeakers as power amplifiers are switched on. This is normal, will not cause any loudspeaker damage and does not point to any fault or problem. a mild "pop" may also be heard shortly after equipment is switched off. 3 . 3 run n i n g I n naim equipment takes a considerable time to run in before it performs at its best. The duration varies, but under some conditions the sound may continue to improve for over a month. better and more consistent performance will be achieved if the system is left switched on for long periods. it is worth remembering however that equipment left connected to the mains can be damaged by lightning. 3 Ge n er al In st al l a ti o n Naim equipment is designed to offer the finest performance possible avoiding compromise wherever practical. This can lead to circumstances that may be unfamiliar. The notes that follow contain advice specifically related to Naim equipment as well as more general warnings about the use of domestic audio products. 4 rad i o I n t er f er en ce in some circumstances, depending on where you live and the earthing arrangements in your home, you may experience radio frequency interference. Controls on broadcasting in some territories allow very high levels of radio frequency radiation and both the choice and exact siting of equipment may be critical. susceptibility to radio frequency interference is related to the wide internal bandwidth necessary for high sound quality. a radio frequency filter kit is available for some naim equipment but sound quality will be progressively compromised as more elements of the kit are fitted. 1 Siting The E quipme nt in order to reduce the risk of hum audible from the loudspeakers, power supplies and power amplifiers should be located a reasonable distance away from other equipment. The maximum separation distance for connected equipment is that allowed by the standard interconnect lead. Check the weight of the equipment prior to lifting and if necessary use more than one person so that it can be moved safely. [. . . ] 1 i -S upply Conne c tio ns captive mains cable 7 . 1 H e a d l i n e r ea r P a n el signal input. Connect to any available preamplifier or integrated amplifier signal output socket. captive din cable power supply input Connect to: i-Supply via captive lead and adaptor. Flatcap via sLiC lead to power Out socket b. [. . . ]