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If you want to use a second M•1400/
M•1400i to reproduce the rest of the audio
range, follow this procedure:
1. Connect the
THRU
jacks on the first
subwoofer amplifier to the
INPUT
jacks
on the second amplifier.
2. With
POWER
off, set the
OUTPUT
APPLICATION
switch on the second
amplifier to
FULL RANGE
(
LIMITER
either
ON
or
OFF
).
3. Set the
LOW CUT FILTER
frequency
control to either 63Hz or 125Hz, depending
on the cutoff frequency selected in the
subwoofer amplifier
.
Since these exact frequencies are not la-
beled on the amplifier, you can guesstimate the
position of the knob. 63Hz is located at about
1 o’clock and 125Hz is about 4 o’clock.
If you want to be really accurate, you will
need to use a variable-frequency signal genera-
tor along with a frequency counter and a volt-
meter or oscilloscope to find the exact position
for the knob. The voltmeter or o’scope should
be capable of measuring low frequencies accu-
rately (down to 60Hz).
1. Connect the signal generator to the
INPUT
of the amplifier and monitor the
SPEAKER OUTPUT
with the voltmeter
or o’scope.
2. Adjust the signal generator level so you
measure 1V rms output at 1kHz. (You
should turn down the
GAIN
knobs on the
amplifier about halfway.)
3. Change the frequency of the signal genera-
tor to 63Hz or 125Hz, whichever you’re
using as your subwoofer crossover fre-
quency. You may need to use a frequency
counter for accuracy.
4. Adjust the
LOW CUT FILTER
frequency
control until the voltmeter or o’scope reads
0.707VAC rms. This is the –3 dB point, and
means you have now matched the
LOW
CUT FILTER
frequency cut-off point to the
SUBWOOFER FREQUENCY
switch setting
(either 63Hz or 125Hz).
After you’ve completed this exercise, you
should mark the position of the control with
a stick-on arrow or label so you don’t have
to repeat it should the control accidentally
get moved.
