Bose Acoustimass Powered Owner's guide - Page 13

Shutoff Feature

Page 13 highlights

Compensating for Room Acoustics. The acoustics (sound properties) of your listening iri mcanaffect theoverall sound quality of peaker system. In general, many probwith acoustics can be solved by the judis use of your room compensation controls, as in the common situations listed below . Note, however, that using these controls in their maximum output position reduces the maximum volume level that the Acoustimass" powered speaker system can produce. 1. Not enough treble sound. Rooms with a lot of sound-absorbing furnishings. such as stuffed furniture, wall-to-vialt carpet. or heavy drapes. may reduce the treble sound of your Acoustimass powered speaker system. The missing treble sound can be restored by slightly turning up the treble control. 2. Too much treble sound. Rooms with too few sound-absorbing furnishings, especially those with bare floors and walls, may sound overly shrill or "bright" because of too much treble. Turning down the treble control will usually solve this problem. 3. Too much or too little bass. If your system seems to have too much or too little bass, you can adjust it using the bass control. You may also move the Acoustimass Iliss module closer to a wall and/or corner increase bass, or closer to the center of e room to decrease it (see the paragraph on LocatiorVPosition of the Acoustimass bass module in the previous section, for details). Automatic lbm-on/ Shutoff Feature When plugged in(and with the bassmodule's POWER switch, if so equipped. in the ON (I) position), the Acoustimass powered speaker system will automatically shut off ()coiner to the bass module if no audio signal is received in 2 minutes. The system remains in a ready-to-play state. however, and automatically restores power to the system and begins playing when it receives an audio signal. • 12

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Compensating
for
Room
Acoustics.
The
acoustics
(sound
properties)
of
your
listening
ir
i
m
can
affect
the
overall
sound
quality
of
peaker
system.
In
general,
many
prob-
with
acoustics
can
be
solved
by
the
judi-
s
use
of
your
room
compensation
controls,
as
in
the
common
situations
listed
below
.
Note,
however,
that
using
these
con-
trols
in
their
maximum
output
position
reduces
the
maximum
volume
level
that
the
Acoustimass"
powered
speaker
system
can
produce.
1.
Not
enough
treble
sound.
Rooms
with
a
lot
of
sound
-absorbing
furnishings.
such
as
stuffed
furniture,
wall-to-vialt
carpet.
or
heavy
drapes.
may
reduce
the
treble
sound
of
your
Acoustimass
powered
speaker
system.
The
missing
treble
sound
can
be
restored
by
slightly
turning
up
the
treble
control.
2.
Too
much
treble
sound.
Rooms
with
too
few
sound
-absorbing
furnishings,
espe-
cially
those
with
bare
floors
and
walls,
may
sound
overly
shrill
or
"bright"
because
of
too
much
treble.
Turning
down
the
treble
control
will
usually
solve
this
problem.
3.
Too
much
or
too
little
bass.
If
your
sys-
tem
seems
to
have
too
much
or
too
little
bass,
you
can
adjust
it
using
the
bass
con-
trol.
You
may
also
move
the
Acoustimass
Il
iss
module
closer
to
a
wall
and/or
corner
increase
bass,
or
closer
to
the
center
of
e
room
to
decrease
it
(see
the
paragraph
on
LocatiorVPosition
of
the
Acoustimass
bass
module
in
the
previous
section,
for
details).
A
utomatic lbm-on/
Shutoff Feature
When
plugged
in
(and
with
the
bass
mod-
ule's
POWER
switch,
if
so
equipped.
in
the
ON
(I)
position),
the
Acoustimass
powered
speaker
system
will
automatically
shut
off
()coiner
to
the
bass
module
if
no
audio
signal
is
received
in
2
minutes.
The
system
remains
in
a
ready
-to
-play
state.
however,
and
automati-
cally
restores
power
to
the
system
and
begins
playing
when
it
receives
an
audio
signal.
12