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24
No Output
• Check that all your system components are
turned on.
• Check your speaker wires and connections.
• Check all interconnecting cables.
• Try hooking up a different set of speakers. The
lack of output could point to a problem with
other equipment in your system (amp, pre-amp,
processor, etc.)
Weak or no Output from Electrostatic Panel, Loss
of Highs
• Check the power cord. Is it properly connected
to the speaker and to the wall?
• Is the power cord connected to a switched outlet?
• Dirt and dust may need to be vacuumed off.
Please see the FAQ regarding vacuuming.
• Check the binding posts. Are the dirty? If so
clean them with rubbing alcohol.
• Check the binding posts. Are the loose? Make
sure they are firmly hand-tightened.
• Has a foreign substance (such as a household
cleaning chemical or soap) been applied to the
panel? If so the speaker will require servicing.
Popping and Ticking Sounds, Funny Noises
• These occasional noises are harmless and will
not hurt your audio system or your speakers. All
electrostatic speakers are guilty of making odd
noises at one time or another. It is the result
of airborne contaminates (most notably dust).
Vacuuming is recommended.
• These noises may be caused by dirt and
dust particles collecting on the speaker, by high
humidity.
• Dirt and dust may need to be vacuumed off.
Please see the FAQ regarding vacuuming.
Exaggerated Highs, Brightness
• Check the toe-in of the speakers. Read the
Placement section of this manual for more
information.
Muddy Bass
• Check placement. Try moving the speakers
closer to the front and sidewalls.
• Possibly means low electrostatic panel output.
See ‘Weak Output from Electrostatic Panel, Loss
of Highs’.
Lack of Bass, No Bass
• Check your speaker wires. Is the polarity
correct?
• Check the binding posts. Are the dirty? If so
clean them with rubbing alcohol.
• Check the binding posts. Are the loose? Make
sure they are firmly hand-tightened.
Poor Imaging
• Check placement. Are both speakers the same
distance from the walls? Do they have the same
amount of toe-in? Try moving the speakers away
from the back and sidewalls.
• Check the polarity of the speaker wires. Are
they connected properly?
• Try switching the left speaker with the right.
• Are your speakers set up in an L-shaped room? If
so, you may experience off-center imaging. Talk
to your dealer about acoustical room treatment
options.
trouBlesHootIng
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