English
Initial Setup
Essential Setup
1. Place the unit on a flat and level surface. The selected location should be
stable and free from vibration.
2. Remove the tie-wrap that is holding the tonearm.
3. Place the slip mat on top of the turntable platter.
4. Slide Tonearm Counterweight onto the rear shaft of
tonearm and push it as close to the stop point as possible.
This will automatically set the needle's down force to be
in range for the factory fitted needle (3.5g-4g).
5. Use the Speaker Wire to connect the left and right speakers' Input Terminals
to the turntable's Output Terminals correspondingly. Make sure the left and
right channels are connected correctly.
6. Connect AC adaptor to the Power Jack of the unit.
Note: Do not plug the AC power adaptor to power outlet before all the assembly is
completed. Before turning the power on, make sure again all the connection settings
are correct. Always turn off the power when connecting or disconnecting.
Phono/Line Switch
For increased flexibility of use, this unit has a built-in stereo phono pre-amplifier.
If you prefer to use the phono input of your stereo system or your standalone
phono pre-amplifier, set the Phono/Line switch to the PHONO position.
Otherwise, please set it to LINE position and make connection to the AUX input
or other high-level input on your stereo system.
Stereo System Connection
RCA Jacks
• The RCA Jacks of this unit are shared as both the Phono output jacks and the
Line output jacks. They are determined by the Phono/Line Switch.
• When used as a line output, the jacks output analog line-level signals and
could be connected directly with a pair of active speakers or the appropriate
input of your stereo system. When used as a Phono output, they should be
connected to the phono pre-amp or the phono input of the stereo system.
• The Red plug connects with the Right channel and the White plug connects
with the Left channel.
Note:
− If the Phono/Line switch is set at LINE position but RCA jacks connected to the
stereo system's phono input, the sound might be distorted due to input overload
and could damage your stereo system.
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