Dayton Audio CS620W 6-1 - Manual

Warranty Information
Dayton Audio ® products are constructed by industry experts, and are thoroughly tested before shipment.
Dayton Audio products are warranted for the period of one year. This warranty is limited to manufacturer
defects, either in materials or workmanship. Dayton Audio is not responsible for any consequential on incon-
sequential damage to any other unit or component or the cost for installation or extraction of any component
of the audio system. In the rare case of a product failure, please contact your place of purchase or call our
Customer Support Department at (937) 743-8248.
Warranty Limitations
There are no other warranties, either express or implied, which extend the foregoing, and there are no warranties
of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. The warranty will not cover incidental or consequential
damage due to defective or improper use of products.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
Non-Warranty Service: If non-warranty service is required, the product may be sent to the Company for repair/replace-
ment, transportation prepaid, by calling (937) 743-8248 for details, complete instructions, and service fee charges.
© Dayton Audio ® Last Revised: 7/31/2013
Specifications
Contractor Series
In-Wall Speaker
www.daytonaudio.com
User Manual
Model: CS620W
Model number CS620W
Woofer 6.5” Poly cone
Tweeter 1” Mylar
Frequency response (Hz) 50-20,000
Dimensions H x W x D (in) 12” x 8-1/2” x 3-1/2”
Cut-out size H x W (in) 10-3/4” x 7-1/4”
Power handling (RMS/Peak) 50/100
Impedance 8 ohm
SPL (1W/1m) 89dB
9) Troubleshooting
Should your speakers not work properly, check the following:
No sound from speakers:
• Most stereo receivers have an A/B speaker selector switch. Make certain that this switch
is in the proper position.
• Mute feature is activated.
One speaker is playing while the other is not:
• Check the balance control on the receiver. Make sure it is centered.
• Loose connection at either the receiver or the speaker. Double check connections.
• Bad speaker cable. Replace suspect speaker wire.
Receiver cuts on and off:
• This could be caused by a short circuit between the positive and negative leads. Check
the connections at the back of the receiver, and then at the speaker. Make sure that no
strands of wire from one connector are touching the other connector.
10) Caring For Your In-Wall Speakers
The two most common ways that in-wall speakers are permanently damaged:
1) Not enough power at higher volumes.
2) Too much power at higher volumes.
Contrary to conventional wisdom, far more speakers are damaged as a result of underpower-
ing, than by overpowering. When a receiver runs out of power, it still tries to reproduce the musical
signal by “clipping” the waveform. At loud volumes, this clipping introduces gross amounts of distor-
tion to the speaker, eventually destroying it. If the sound from your in-wall speakers starts to sound
distorted, turn down the volume.
Having plenty of reserve power will help your speakers reproduce dynamic contrasts and quick
transients of music much more effectively. But you do have to exercise good judgement; too much
power will also permanently damage a speaker. Again, if you hear distortion, turn the volume down.