Fender Princeton Chorus DSP Owners Manual - Page 7
Princeton Chorus Dsp - Rear Panel, Fcc Compliance Notice - footswitch
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PRINCETON CHORUS DSP - REAR PANEL PRINCETON CHORUS DSP A PRODUCT OF: A. IEC LINE CORD CONNECTOR - The line cord must be connected to a grounded AC receptacle in accordance with the voltage and frequency ratings as shown on the rear panel of the amplifier ( {B}INPUT POWER ). C. FOOTSWITCH - Plug-in connection for the FOOTSWITCH (P/N 0055592000) for remote switching of the Overdrive Mode, and both DSP Effects circuits. NOTE: For proper operation of the FOOTSWITCH, the DRIVE SELECT switch and both DSP Effects DEFEAT switches on the front panel must all be OUT. (A speaker grade cord is preferable to a coax guitar cord for connecting the FOOTSWITCH.) D. EFFECTS LOOP STEREO SEND - This jack provides a line-level stereo output from the preamp and both DSP Effects circuits of the Princeton Chorus DSP. This output can be used in conjunction with the {E}STEREO RETURN as a patch point for external stereo effects devices. (See "EFFECTS LOOPS - CONNECTION DIAGRAMS," page 8) The EFFECTS LOOPSSTEREO jacks are standard 1/4-inch Tip-Ring-Sleeve types, with: •Left channel signal on the Tip •Right channel signal on the Ring This send can also be used to feed a stereo signal to two channels of a recording or sound reinforcement mixer. Additionally this output can be used to drive another Princeton Chorus DSP as a slave amplifier. This is done by connecting a shielded stereo cord from the {D}STEREO SEND jack of the master amplifier to the {E}STEREO RETURN jack of the slave amplifier. E. EFFECTS LOOP STEREO RETURN - This stereo jack inputs signal directly to the left and right power-amps. It automatically disconnects the pre-amp and DSP Effects circuits when used. This is useful when using the Stereo Effects Loop option, or when using the Princeton Chorus DSP as a slave amplifier for a stereo signal source. F. EFFECTS LOOP MONO SEND - This jack provides an impedance-balanced mono output signal from the pre-amp at a point before the DSP Effects circuits. This output can be used in conjunction with the {G}MONO RETURN as a patch point for external mono effects devices. (See "EFFECTS LOOPS - CONNECTION DIAGRAMS," page 8) The {F}MONO SEND can also be used to send recording and sound reinforcement mixers a dry signal. Additionally this output can be used to drive another Princeton Chorus DSP as a slave amplifier. This is done by connecting a standard guitar cord from the {F}MONO SEND jack of the master amplifier to the {G}MONO RETURN jack of the slave amplifier. G. EFFECT LOOP MONO RETURN - This balanced jack inputs signal to the stereo DSP Effects circuitry, which drives the stereo poweramp section. It automatically disconnects the pre-amp signal when used. This is useful when using the Mono Effects Loop option or when using the Princeton Chorus DSP as a slave amplifier for a mono signal source. The DSP Effects are active in the slave amplifier so that a true stereo image will be generated if the DSP Effects are used. NOTE: In order to function properly, a dummy plug or an extra guitar cord must be inserted into INPUT 2 on the front panel of the slave amplifier with its VOLUME controls turned down. FCC COMPLIANCE NOTICE This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide a reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: •Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna •Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver •Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that of the receiver •Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help 7