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LMS-A6
LMS-A6 user manual
Page 10
Power On Standby Mode
When power is first switched on the LMS-A6 enters STANDBY mode. In this mode all outputs are
muted to suppress any noise or transients while the circuitry settles down.
The POWER STDBY switch determines how the unit will behave after power is applied.:
Switch down: The unit will stay in standby mode. All outputs will stay muted and the red
STANDBY MUTE LED will light.
The standby mode is cancelled by pressing any MUTE switch, or momentarily operating the
REMOTE STANDBY switch.
Switch up (CANCEL). The unit will remain muted for about six seconds and then automatically
come out of standby mode.
In either case the normal band MUTEs will remain as they were when the unit was last used.
REMOTE STANDBY
Connecting Remote Standby
A two wire connection may be made between this connector and a single pole switch located at
your mixing console, or any other operating position. When this switch is open, the unit functions
normally and the outputs follow the MUTE switches on the front panel. When the REMOTE switch
is closed all outputs are muted and the red REMOTE STANDBY LED lights.
The switch should be floating and isolated from external grounds. No damage will occur if the
wires short to ground, but proper operation is not guaranteed.
Remote Standby Cancel
This switch enables or disables the REMOTE STANDBY function. Putting this switch up (CANCEL)
will disable the remote function. You may wish to cancel the remote switch if it has been left in
standby mode but you wish to regain local control. If the Remote Standby function has not been
wired up this switch does nothing and may be set to either position.
Mono Band 1
How loud a system of a given power will go is usually limited by the lower frequencies. This is
because low frequency signals require higher voltage swings, hence more power, than high
frequencies. In order to make best use of the headroom available from the amplifiers and low
frequency loudspeakers it is common practice to send all low frequencies to both channels in a
stereo system. This has little impact on the stereo image in most situations.