User manual

3 Negative (-data)
1
2
3
Male XLR Pin Configuration:
US ITT Standard
OUTPUTS:
Binding Post/Banana Plug - Connect your speakers to the binding post outputs on the rear of the amplifier. The
speaker wire may be connect by bare wire (directly connected, usually for permanent connections), banana plug,
or spade connector. Connections are made to Channels 1 and 2 output’s for stereo mode or across the red termi-
nals of Channels 1 and 2 for Mono Bridge Mode.
Important Notice: Although a speaker will operate with the positive and negative leads plugged into either termi-
nal on the amplifier binding post, be sure to plug the negative lead into the black terminal and positive lead into
the red terminal. Ensuring proper polarity will avoid speakers being out of phase, that can cause a loss of bass
response.
Important Notice: Banana Plugs - When connecting your speakers to the amplifier using banana jacks; Be sure that the red and black
caps on the binding post are completely screwed in. Insert the banana jacks into the caps of the binding post, be sure that the banana
jack is inserted securely to avoid the risk of it popping out.
Set Up
INPUTS - The A series amplifiers allows you to use two types of input connectors per a channel, a XLR jack for balanced con-
nections and a 1/4” female jack that will accept balanced and unbalanced connectors. Use these connections to connect the output
signal from a mixer, cross-over or EQ to your Asignal from a mixer, cross-over or EQ to your series amplifier. A balanced connection is recommended for cable runs longer
that 20ft. When constructing your own XLR cables follow the pin configuration describe below for proper connections. For cable runs
shorter than 20ft. you may choose the 1/4” unbalanced input option. The 1/4” unbalanced input option may be more convenient for
most users due to the abundant supply of prefabricated cables available at your local audio dealer. You may use the two XLR “Input
Thru” jacks to jump a parallel connection to another amplifier or other device. For Example: Connect a XLR cable to the input of chan-
nel one. You may now connect a XLR cable from the channel one “Input Thru” jack to the input jack of another amplifier’s channel one
input. This will reduce the use of “Y” cables.
Diagram 7
Diagram 6Diagram 5
Diagram 8
1 Ground / Return / 0v
2 Hot (+data)
Balanced TRS 1/4” Plug
Hot (+)
Negative (-)
Ground/Shield
Unbalanced TS 1/4” Plug
Hot (+)
Negative (-)
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