Bose 901 Series IV Owner's guide - Page 16
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Living with your BOSE 901 Loudspeakers If you decide to hang your speakers, place the Part II speaker on the left side of the room and the Part I speaker on the right side of the room.• Turn the speakers upside down and place them on a covered surface or rug. •Please note that the reversed speaker placement is intentional and is necessary when using electronics products to be introduced by BOSE to operate with the center terminal found on the 901 Series Ill and IV Loud• speaker. THREE-CHAIN OR FOUR-CHAIN MOUNTING Three-chain mounting utilizes the holes (8) near the front of the cabinet, and a third pilot hole located near the "V" of the cabinet. When suspending the speaker with four chains, use the tour predrilled holes (C) located near the corners of the speaker. Insert four 34-inch eyehooks in place. The speaker system weighs 35 pounds and care should be taken to ensure that the speaker is safely supported from the ceiling. A supporting chain should be attached to a structural support, such as a beam or joist. If you have placed the speakers quite high in your listening room, the sound can be directed downward by angling the rear of the speaker down. The sound will be directed downward after it is reflected off the rear wall. This is done by increasing the length of the rear chain(s) holding the speaker system in place. INSTALLING THE RUBBER FEET The speaker is supplied with four rubber feet and four screws. These feet should be used to prevent possible damage to surfaces such as shelves or tables. Insert the feet with the screws in the four holes (C) located near the corner of the cabinet. D. ROOM ACOUSTICS The acoustical properties of the room (such as the size, shape, construction, and furnishings) play an important part in the quality of sound produced by your high-fidelity system. A lack of bass response frequently may be attributed to walls of thin panel construction, large openings (e.g., doorway), or excessive window glass, which allow low frequencies to pass through rather than reflecting them into the listening room. The overly bright sound of acoustically "live" rooms (e.g.. those with uncovered floors or scatter rugs, small amounts of furniture, hard walls) can be improved by the addition of rugs and heavy drapery, which also serve to eliminate echoes and standing waves. For acoustically "dead" rooms (e.g., rooms with wall-to-wall carpeting, heavily upholstered furniture and draperies,) furnishings should be rearranged or removed. The unique controls on your 901 IV Equalizer are especially helpful in compensating for the characteristics of different rooms. SNA lai ti -11.4