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Aaron HCC-300 User Manual

Download Instructions manual of Aaron HCC-300 Home Cinema speakers, Speakers for Free or View it Online on All-Guides.com. This version of Aaron HCC-300 Manual compatible with such list of devices, as: HCC-300, HCC-600, HMF-600, HSS-300, HSS-600

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INSTRUCTIONS

Congratulations on choosing a pair of “Aaron" loudspeakers. We at Aaron have gone to the upmost

trouble to ensure your continuing satisfaction for many years to come. Every individual speaker must

meet our exacting specifications with regards to performance and craftsmanship before it is allowed to

leave our factory.

The single biggest bone of contention that customers have with speaker manufacturers is

caused when a speaker is damaged by too much power input or by amplifier distortion. This is not

covered by warranty as it is deemed to be customer abuse, often the customer feels this problem

should not arise. So in an effort to further improve our relationship with you, (our valued

customer), there is something we will try to help you understand in an effort to circumvent this

potential problem.

As a manufacturer it is impossible to protect or prevent you the consumer from damaging the

speaker when one of the two following things happen:

1: Using an amplifier that has too much output for the speakers capacity.

2: Causing the amplifier to distort by turning up the volume too high.

The first problem is easy to avoid. When you purchase an amplifier you must take note of its`

power output. This will tell you the minimum size speaker to purchase. For instance if you

purchase a 100W speaker then the amplifier must be rated at 100W or less. By the way, it is

perfectly alright to use a 400W speaker with a 10W amplifier there is no limit in that direction but as

a general rule an amplifier closer to the rating of the speaker will sound a little better. If the speaker

is very efficient the improvement will be less obvious.

The second problem is far harder to understand and avoid. You see, even if the amplifier power

is smaller than the speaker it is still possible to damage the speaker. This is caused by what is

known as distortion. An amplifier distorts when the volume control is turned up too high forcing the

amplifier past its rated power output. So an amplifier rated at 100W can be forced to put out 120W.

But 20W of that power is distortion and this is what damages your speaker. The hard part is to

know when your amplifier has passed its limit and is distorting. The position of your volume control

will not tell you, if the source output, (the source is a DVD player, CD player or Tape deck etc.) is

high then the amplifier may distort with the volume control at 12 o`clock but on the other hand if

the source has a low output the amplifier may not distort until 3 o`clock. The only way to tell is by

listening carefully to the music quality. Don`t turn the volume control any more if the sound

becomes harsher, less tight and a bit blaring. That holds even if the volume control is less than half

way.

IT IS ABSOLUTELY VITAL YOU READ

THIS NEXT SECTION!

OTHERWISE IT COULD CAUSE YOU A

LOT OF NEEDLESS EXPENSE