Connection, Cont’d), Recommended connection – Paradigm Soundscape Manuel d'utilisation

Page 12: Choose your connections option, Fig. 10)

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EN-11

Audio & Video

Connections

Audio & Video

Connections

Video

Connections

Only

Audio

Connection

Choose Audio

Connection:

Audio Connections

Only

Audio

Connections

Only

Video Connections

Only

Connect your external components (cable box, dvd player, etc.) audio and video connections to your to your TV.

Connect your TV’s audio connections to your Soundscape.

Optional

Subwoofer

[connect to Sub Out,

See Owners Manual

for details]

Single RCA Cable

Sold Seperately

Multi-Channel Audio/Video Sources:

Blu-ray, DVD, Game Console,

Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, Etc.

Multi-Channel Audio/Video Sources:

Blu-ray, DVD, Game Console,

Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, Etc.

Connect your external components (cable box, Blu-ray player, dvd player, etc.) audio connections to your

Soundscape and the video connections to your TV.

Optional

Subwoofer

Power Cable

Digital Out

Coaxial Out

Analog Out

[connect to Sub Out,

See Owners Manual

for details]

Single RCA Cable

Sold Seperately

OR

OR

OR

Digital Out

R

Analog Out

L

Digital Out

Power Cable

TV

TV

TV

TV

Câble RCA double (analogique)

Dual RCA Cable

(Analog)

Optical Cable

(Digital)

Optical Cable

(Digital)

Optical Cable

(Digital)

Coaxial Cable (Digital)

Not Included

CONNECTION

(Cont’d)

Choose your connections option …

RECOMMENDED

CONNECTION

(Fig. 10)

:

External Components: Connect

Audio & Video Connections to TV.
TV: Connect Audio Connections

to Soundscape.

Fig. 10

WARNING ABOUT

RF INTERFERENCE!

When operating

wirelessly, Soundscape

and subwoofer may be susceptible

to RF interference in the 2.4GHz

bandwidth from microwave ovens

and wireless devices such as WiFi

systems, video game consoles,

cordless telephones, bluetooth

devices and baby monitors.

Generally, this issue (intermittent

sound or slight popping noises)

is easily resolved by physically

separating problematic devices

from one another. A distance

as little as two feet will often

alleviate interference. In the case

of microwaves, interference only

occurs when the microwave is

operating.

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