
5
SYSTEM CONNECTIONS
Choose either Wireless or Wired connection, then follow the appropriate instructions.
If your receiver/processor does not contain a Dolby Digital or DTS processor
but has subwoofer outputs:
Line InSub In
LFE
L
R
Crossover
[Hz]
Level
Wireless
ID Code
ffOnO
Low-Pass
Crossover
[Hz]
Level
Line InSub In
LFE
L
R
ffOnO
Low-Pass
Wireless
ID Code
ffOnO
Low-Pass
WIRED
Connecting the Subwoofer for Wired Applications
If you have a Dolby
®
Digital or DTS
®
receiver/processor with a low-frequency
effects (LFE) or subwoofer output:
NOTE: If your receiver/processor has only one sub out, you may use
either the L or R input.
WIRELESS
Connecting the Subwoofer for Wireless Applications
1. Connect a subwoofer cable from the subwoofer or LFE output of your receiver
to the Sub In
C
on the transmitter.
2. Plug the transmitter module’s power supply into the wall outlet, and connect
the included power cord to the transmitter
A
. Make sure the Transmitter
Antenna
‚
is extended upward.
3. Set the ID code on the transmitter and subwoofer (
B
and
∞
) to the
same position, as described on page 6. When connected properly, the LED
on the top of the subwoofer will be orange.
4. Set the Low-Pass Selector
¢
to the “Off” position.
NOTES:
You may also connect a variable full-range output from an A/V receiver or
processor, such as a preamp output or second-room output. In this case,
set the Low-Pass Selector
¢
to the “On” position and set the crossover
adjustment as described on page 6.
Some receivers have two subwoofer outputs. In that case, use either connector.
JBLP2706_ES150-250PW-120om 5/20/08 4:15 PM Page 5