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Руководство пользователя B&W M-1. Основные функции, характеристики и условия эксплуатации изложены на 6 страницах документа в pdf формате.
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ENGLISH Welcome to Bowers & Wilkins and M-1 Thank you for choosing Bowers & Wilkins. When John Bowers ENGLISH first established our company he did so in the belief that imaginative design, innovative engineering and advanced technology were keys that could unlock the enjoyment of audio in the home. His belief is one that we continue to share and it inspires every product we design. Contents ENGLISH 2 Welcome to Bowers & Wilkins and M-1 2 1 Contents 3 2 Positioning 3 2.1 2- and 2.1-channel (stereo) 3 2.2 Multi-channel home theatre 3 2.2.1 5.1-channel 3 2.2.2 6.1-channel 3 2.2.3 7.1-channel 3 3 Moving the ball socket position 4 3.1 Removing the table stand base 4 3.2 Removing and turning the back cover 4 3.3 Rotating the stem 4 4 Connecting using the table stand 5 5 Fitting and connecting using the wall bracket 5 6 Adjusting the angle of the speaker 6 7 Rotating the badge 6 8 Environmental Information 6 www.bowers-wilkins.com 2
1 Contents Check that you have: ENGLISH 1. Speaker on table stand 2. Wall bracket cover 3. Wall bracket The wall bracket and cover are supplied clipped together. Pull them apart if required for installation. If you peel off the rubber mat on the underside of the table stand, you will find a Torx key that you will need when making adjustments to the way the speaker is Figure 1 mounted. 2 Positioning 2-channel The speakers may be used in distributed audio applications, where they are typically mounted more than 2.5m (8 ft) high on the wall pointing down. (see Sections 3 & 5) For other applications, choose where you are going to place the speakers, using figures 2-6 according to the type of installation you want. 2.1 2- and 2.1-channel (stereo) Figure 2 shows a range of angles to a central listener. If the angle is less than 40?, you will not get sufficient Figure 2 left to right separation. If the angle is greater than 60?, you may begin to detect a ‘hole in the middle’ effect, especially if 5.1-channel listening away from the centre line. To reduce this effect, try toeing the speakers in to point towards a central listener. (See Section 6 on how to adjust the direction in which the speakers face.) Either mount the speakers close to ear height or angle them to point to ear height at the centre of the listening area. ~0.5m ~0.5m (20in) (20in) 2.2 Multi-channel home theatre Mount the front three speakers as shown in Figure 3. The height of the left and right speakers should be as close to the centre of the screen as possible. Figure 3 Their distance from the sides of the screen affects Figure 4 the scale of the acoustic image. 0.5m (20 in) is a good starting point, but experiment before fixing the speakers permanently in place. The centre speaker should be near the bottom or 6.1-channel 7.1-channel top of the screen, whichever is closest to ear height. Surround speakers are best placed at least 0.6m (2 ft) above head height, just like in a commercial cinema, to achieve a more diffuse effect 2.2.1 5.1-channel For the two surround speakers, stick as close as possible to the angle specified in Figure 4. The proportions of the room will dictate whether the speakers should go on the side walls or the rear wall. 2.2.2 6.1-channel In this case (Figure 5), two of the surround speakers should be placed in line with the centre of the Figure 5 Figure 6 listening area and the third directly behind. 2.2.3 7.1-channel Figure 6 shows the optimum positions if you have four surround speakers. 3
3 Moving the ball socket position You can skip all of Section 3 completely if you are going to use the speaker in portrait orientation on its ENGLISH table stand as supplied, or you want to mount it high on the wall with maximum downward tilt (Figure 7). Note: To achieve maximum tilt, it is necessary to invert the mounting of the wall bracket. (far right) 27° max 40° max WARNING! This method of fixing is potentially less secure, because gravity Figure 7 will allow the product to fall if the stem is not properly fitted to the bracket. It is essential that the tapered ridge of the clamp bar engages the groove of the stem as shown in Section 5. You are advised to avoid this method of fixing unless the degree of tilt is absolutely necessary. B&W Group cannot accept responsibility for any damage or injury arising as a result of using this method. However, if you want to use it in landscape orientation – perhaps for centre channel use – or mount it on the wall in portrait orientation with the bracket hidden behind the speaker (Figure 8), you will need to change the position of the ball socket from the bottom to the centre of the speaker. Figure 8 3.1 Removing the table stand base Peel off the rubber mat from the underside of the base and remove the Torx key. Locate the key in the cam-lock device and turn it anti-clockwise to unlock the stem (Figure 9). Part the base from the speaker (Figure 10). Figure 9 Figure 10 3.2 Removing and turning the back cover Remove the three screws as shown in Figure 11 and pull the cover away from the back of the speaker. Rotate the cover through 180? and re-assemble it to the back of the speaker, now with the ball joint positioned at the centre (Figure 12). Take care not to trap any wires. 3.3 Rotating the stem In all cases, loosen the accessible ball joint securing screw (A), rotate the stem through 90? and tighten Figure 11 Figure 12 the screw again. For landscape orientation, leave the stem in that position (Figure 13). For wall-mount portrait orientation, where you do not need maximum downward tilt and want to hide the wall bracket as much as possible behind the speaker, loosen the other ball joint securing screw B (B), rotate the stem a further 90? and tighten the screw (Figure 14). Use the supplied Torx key. A Figure 13 Figure 14 4