Installation Guide

VISUAL PERFORMANCE
®
RECTANGLE SPEAKERS
5. Tighten the screws
on the front of the
speaker baffle. The Roto-
Lock toggle feet will
automatically rotate into
position and begin
clamping the speaker
(see Figure 7).
• When you notice
resistance on the screws
the speaker has been
clamped successfully.
• There are six toggle feet
on the large rectangle
speakers and four on
the small and medium.
IMPORTANT: ALWAYS USE
LOW-TORQUE SETTINGS;
NEVER OVERTIGHTEN.
NOTE: ADJUSTING THE TENSION OF THE ROTO-LOCK CLAMPS
SO THAT THE SPEAKER FRAME IS FLAT WILL HELP ENSURE THAT THE
GRILLE CONTACTS THE WALL ALL THE WAY AROUND THE SPEAKER
FOR A PROPER FIT.
6. The micro-trim grille is held in place by several small, powerful
magnets on the speaker frame. Place the grille against the
speaker and the magnets will hold it firmly in place. When
properly installed, the grille trim should make contact with the
wall all the way around the speaker.
Speaker Adjustments
Pivoting Midrange/Tweeter Assembly
All Visual Performance Rectangle Speakers have a pivoting tweeter.
The VP8 models include a pivoting midrange/tweeter assembly.
If you’re using the speakers in stereo or as the front left/center/
right speakers in a home theater, pivot the drivers directly towards
the listening area. If you’re using the speakers as surround channel
speakers in a home theater, pivot the drivers towards a wall or
window, away from the listeners.
To pivot the midrange/
tweeter assembly,
apply light pressure
to the ring around
the outside edge of
the midrange cone,
as shown in Figure 8.
Take care not to touch
or apply pressure to
the midrange cone
itself.
VP48, VP68 and VP88 Tweeter Level Switch
VP48, VP68 and VP88 speakers have a tweeter level switch (see
Figure 10). To increase the output from the tweeter slide the switch
towards the + mark under the switch. To decrease the output from
the tweeter slide the switch towards the - mark under the switch.
To pivot the tweeter, apply light pressure to the ring around the
outside edge of the tweeter, as shown in Figure 9. Make sure not to
touch or apply pressure to the tweeter itself.
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