Download Print this page

Yamaha P-520 Owner's Manual page 9

Natural sound direct drive turntable
Hide thumbs Also See for P-520:

Advertisement

Observe the stroboscope, and adjust the speed control
knob at the bottom of the cabinet so that the stripe
matching the power line frequency
in your area appears
to stand still.
The speed control
knob permits an adjustment of up to
+3.0% in speed.
i
e In some cases the stroboscope stripe will appear to
move slightly. This is caused by smal! fluctuations in the
power line voltage and does not mean that something is
wrong with the turntable.
Adjusting platter speed
a
contro! knob
When the strobo markings are:
sa
Moving to the left = speed is fast.
="
Turn the speed control
knob to
as
the right 'Sg'.
re HM
pe
NE
`
= Stationary = speed is correct.
| Moving to the right = speed is
4 slow.
4 Turn the speed control knob to
the Left 'sw We'.
Fig. 10
1.
Connect the output cords from the rear-panel of the
cabinet to the PHONO terminals on the audio ampli-
fier. Make sure that the left and right channels are
properly matched. The white cord signifies left (L)
channel and the red the right (R) channel.
Connect
the black ground
wire to the GROUND
(GND) terminal on the audio amplifier. Depending on
the amplifier, better sound is sometimes obtained by
not connecting the ground wire.
Connect the power plug to the AC wall outlet or to an
auxiliary outlet on the audio amplifier.
Connections to your amplifier
PHONO
terminals
Red is for right (R) channel
Ground
wire
In normal operation the cueing switch is set in the DOWN
position. However, if you wish to interrupt record play in
order to play a different track, the cueing switch can be -
used to gently raise and lower the stylus.
1. Raising the stylus:
Set the cueing switch to the UP "em. " position. The
stylus will immediately rise from the record,
2. Lowering the stylus:
Set the cueing switch to the DOWN
" ER " position.
The stylus will now descend onto the record and play
will begin.
Using the cueing switch
Fig. 12

Advertisement

loading