Lab Gruppen D Series High Power Installation Platform User Manual
- June 15, 2024
- Lab gruppen
Table of Contents
- Lab Gruppen D Series High Power Installation Platform
- Product Information
- Product Usage Instructions
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Important safety instructions
- Introduction
- Installation
- Product Overview
- Signal flow, routing and mute points
- Front panel interface
- Rear panel interface
- Operation and performance
- Lake Processing and Lake Controller
- System configuration tutorial
- Appendix
- Technical Specifications
- Warranty and support
- References
- Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
- Download This Manual (PDF format)
Lab Gruppen D Series High Power Installation Platform
Product Information
Specifications:
- Model: D SERIES
- Lake Variants: D 200:4L, D 120:4L, D 80:4L, D 40:4L, D 20:4L, D 10:4L
- Rev: 3.0.1
Operation Manual
1. Important Safety Instructions
-
Read these instructions.
-
Keep these instructions.
-
Heed all warnings.
-
Follow all instructions.
-
Do not use this apparatus near water.
-
Clean only with a dry cloth.
-
Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
-
Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.
-
Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding-type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong is provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
-
Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched, particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
-
Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
-
Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip-over.
-
Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused
for long periods of time. -
Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
-
Use the mains plug to disconnect the apparatus from the mains.
-
WARNING: To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture.
-
Do not expose this equipment to dripping or splashing and ensure that no objects filled with liquids, such as vases, are placed on the equipment.
-
The mains plug of the power supply cord shall remain readily operable.
-
Do not connect the unit’s output to any other voltage source such as battery, mains source, or power supply, regardless of whether the unit is turned on or off.
-
Do not remove the top (or bottom) cover. Removal of the cover will expose hazardous voltages. There are no user serviceable parts= inside and removal may void the warranty.
-
An experienced user shall always supervise this professional audio equipment, especially if inexperienced adults or minors are using the equipment.
-
The US National Differences clause 16.3 requires that network cables must be flame rated VW-1.
Approvals
This equipment conforms to the requirements of the EMC Directive 2014/30/EU and the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 2014/35/EU.
Product Usage Instructions
Safety Precautions
Before using the device, it is important to familiarize yourself with the following safety instructions:
- Read and keep the safety instructions provided in the manual.
- Follow all instructions and warnings mentioned in the manual.
- Avoid using the device near water to prevent any electrical hazards.
- Clean the device only with a dry cloth to avoid damage.
- Ensure that the ventilation openings are not blocked to prevent overheating.
- Install the device according to the manufacturer’s instructions to ensure proper operation.
- Avoid placing the device near heat sources such as radiators or stoves.
- Do not tamper with or modify the polarized or grounding-type plug.
- Protect the power cord from being pinched or walked on.
- Use only manufacturer-specified attachments and accessories.
- When using a cart or stand, exercise caution to prevent tip-over accidents.
- Unplug the device during lightning storms or when it is not in use for long periods of time.
- Contact qualified service personnel for any servicing needs or if the device has been damaged in any way.
- Use the mains plug to disconnect the device from the power source.
- Avoid exposing the device to rain or moisture to reduce the risk of fire or electric shock.
- Avoid placing objects filled with liquids on the device to prevent damage.
- Do not remove the cover of the device as it may expose hazardous voltages and void the warranty.
- Always supervise the use of this professional audio equipment, especially when inexperienced users are involved.
- Ensure network cables meet the flame rating VW-1 as required by the US National Differences clause 16.3.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are the Lake Variants of the D SERIES?
A: The Lake Variants of the D SERIES include D 200:4L, D 120:4L, D 80:4L, D 40:4L, D 20:4L, and D 10:4L.
Q: What approvals does this equipment have?
A: This equipment conforms to the requirements of the EMC Directive 2014/30/EU and the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 2014/35/EU.
Lake Variants:
D 200:4L
D 120:4L
D 80:4L
D 40:4L
D 20:4L
D 10:4L
Important safety instructions
Before using the device, be sure to carefully read the Safety Instructions. Keep this document with the device at all times.
- Read these instructions.
- Keep these instructions
- Heed all warnings.
- Follow all instructions.
- Do not use this apparatus near water.
- Clean only with a dry cloth.
- Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
- Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.
- Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding-type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong is provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
- Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched, particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
- Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
- Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip-over.
- Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.
- Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
- Use the mains plug to disconnect the appartus from the mains.
- WARNING: To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture.
- Do not expose this equipment to dripping or splashing and ensure that no objects filled with liquids, such as vases, are placed on the equipment.
- The mains plug of the power supply cord shall remain readily operable.
- Do not connect the unit’s output to any other voltage source such as battery, mains source, or power supply, regardless of whether the unit is turned on or off.
- Do not remove the top (or bottom) cover. Removal of the cover will expose hazardous voltages. There are no user serviceable parts inside and removal may void the warranty.
- An experienced user shall always supervise this professional audio equipment, especially if inexperienced adults or minors are using the equipment.
- The US National Differences clause 16.3 requires that network cables must be flame rated VW-1.
Approvals
This equipment conforms to the requirements of the EMC Directive 2014/30/EU
and the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 2014/35/EU.
Standards applied: EMC Emission
EN55103-1, E4
EMC Immunity EN55103-2, E5, with S/N below 1% at normal operation level.
Electrical Safety EN60065, Class I
This equipment is tested and listed according to the U.S. safety standard
ANSI/ UL 60065 and Canadian safety standard CSA C22.2
NO. 60065. Intertek made the tests and they are a Nationally Recognized
Testing Laboratory (NRTL).
Warnings
Explanation of warning symbols
The lightning bolt triangle is used to alert the user to the presence of un-
insulated “dangerous voltages” within the unit’s chassis that may be of
sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to humans.
The exclamation point triangle is used to alert the user to presence of
important operating and service instructions in the literature accompanying
the product.
Warnings
To prevent electric shock do not remove top or bottom covers. No user
serviceable parts inside, refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
To completely disconnect this equipment from the AC mains, disconnect the
power supply cord plug from the AC receptacle. The mains plug of the power
supply cord shall remain readily operable.
To reduce risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain
or moisture.
Do not expose this system/apparatus to dripping or splashing and ensure that
no objects filled with liquids, such as vases, are placed on the apparatus.
This apparatus must be connected to a mains socket outlet with a protective
earthing connection.
The mains plug is used as a disconnect device and shall remain readily
operable.
Caution
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not remove screws. No user-
serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
User responsibility
-
Mains connection grounding
Your amplifier must be connected to a grounded socket outlet. -
Speaker output hazard on amplifiers
Amplifiers are capable of producing hazardous output voltages. To avoid electrical shock, do not touch any exposed speaker wiring while the amplifier is operating. The external wiring connected to the speaker terminals shall be installed by a qualified person, or ready-made leads or cords of appropriate capacity shall be used.
As the power output channels on amplifiers produce high voltage, do not connect or disconnect speaker cables when the mains power is on. -
Radio interference
A sample of this product has been tested and complies with the limits for the European Electro Magnetic Compatibility
(EMC) directive. This equipment has also been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference from electrical equipment. This product uses radio frequency energy and if not used or installed in accordance with these operating instructions, may cause interference to other equipment, such as radio receivers.
This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du
Canada.
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 on and off, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
- Reorient or relocate the antenna.
- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
- Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
- Check if the affected unit complies with the EMC limits for immunity, (CE-labeled). If not, address the problem with the manufacturer or supplier. All electrical products sold in the EC must be approved for immunity against electromagnetic fields, high voltage flashes, and radio interference.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Speaker damage
Amplifier apparatus is very powerful and can be potentially dangerous to both
loudspeakers and humans alike. Many loudspeakers can be easily damaged or
destroyed by overpowering them. Always check the speaker’s continuous and peak
power capabilities. Although the amplifiers attenuators can be used to reduce
the overall gain, an increase of the input signal can result in full output
power, which may cause damage to connected speakers.
Maintenance
For safe and reliable operation, the dust filters on both sides of the front
panel, behind the grilles, should be removed and cleaned regularly to ensure
maximum airflow through the device.
If the dust filters are not maintained there will be safety risks; for
example, high internal temperatures could ignite the dust and start a fire.
There is also a risk that the unit will malfunction since it is dependent on
constant airflow from front to rear. If the dust filters are not clean and the
unit malfunctions, any resulting problems will not be covered by the warranty.
Introduction
Welcome
Thank you for choosing the Lab.gruppen D Series for your sound reinforcement
needs. We are confident that you will be pleased with the performance, unique
features, configuration flexibility, reliability, and long–term durability
offered by this product.
For fast installation and use of this product, your welcome package includes a
printed copy of the D Series Quick Start Guide (QSG). It provides a brief
introduction to the features and functionality of the D Series and it also
contains the information required to safely install the product and place it
in service. Please read through the QSG thoroughly to become acquainted with
the basic configuration and control options available. It is recommended that
you also review all other product documentation to ensure familiarity with the
various configuration and control options.
Thank you again for placing your confidence in Lab.gruppen products.
D Series: Two versions available
D Series is an advanced, high–power installation amplifier platform designed
for demanding applications, primarily in performance venues. For the utmost
flexibility in processing and networking, the D Series is available in two
versions: the Lake version, with a full slate of Lake processing algorithms
and Dante networking; and the Tesira by Biamp version for full integration in
a Tesira system and with Ethernet AVB audio transport. D-series Tesira
versions are available in three output power levels, whereas the D-series lake
versions are available in six output models. The six Lake power output models
come in two form factors. Three high power models in a standard form factor
and three lower powered models in a slimline, single rack unit, form factor.
This operation manual is for use with Lake processing versions only, and
applies to models at all six output power levels.
The models D 200:4L, D 120:4L, D 80:4L, D 40:4L, D 20:4L and D 10:4L will further on only be referred to as D200, D120, D80, D40, D20 and D10.
Feature summary
Features common to both D Series variants
- Four channels with six levels of total available frame power output: 20000 W, 12000 W, 8000 W, 4000 W, 2000 W and 1000 W
- Rational Power Management (RPM)
- True flexibility in allocating power output across each channel to match requirements, for more efficient use of amplifier inventory
- Any channel is capable of being significantly scaled up to match power requirements.
- Dedicated on–board surveillance and load monitoring for voice alarm applications
- Advanced universal power supply
- Regulated Switch–Mode Power Supply (R.SMPS™) maintains stability through fluctuations in mains voltage
- Best–in–class Power Factor Correction (PFC)
- Current Draw Modeling (CDM™) reduces peak mains draw
- Breaker Emulation Limiter (BEL™) responds to available mains distribution
- Under–Voltage Limiting (UVL™) allows continued operation through mains voltage drop
- CAFÉ (Configuring Amplifiers For the Environment) software incorporates ESP™ (Equipment Specification Predictor) to assist in design, equipment specification and commissioning
- Features controlled by on–board DSP
- Amplifier gain is set in the digital domain and controlled via the Lake Controller software.
- ISVPL™ – The Inter–Sample Voltage Peak Limiter (ISVPL) tailors each channel’s power output to the characteristics of the connected load
- Load Verification & Performance Monitoring – A comprehensive set of proprietary DSP–based tools enables load verification and real–time performance monitoring
NOTE: The D200, D120 and D80 models have the possibility to bridge two power outputs to further increase scalability. This feature is not available on the D40, D20 and D10 models.
Features unique to Lake variant
- Lake’s exclusive classic/linear–phase/FIR speaker processing platform with four throughputs
- Group control with Raised Cosine™ MESA EQ™ asymmetric filters
- LimiterMax™ peak and RMS limiters
- Extensive loudspeaker preset database (Lake LoadLibrary™)
- Comprehensive clocking management system with low latency sample rate conversion
- Full support for Dante Controller
- Multiple and redundant inputs with programmable failover
- Four “Lake Class” analog inputs with Iso–Float™ ground isolation
- Two AES3 digital inputs (4 audio channels)
- Eight dual–redundant Dante network audio inputs
- Comprehensive 3rd party protocol for integration potential with third party matrix systems via purpose–developed middleware
Other Documentation
This Operation Manual is intended to serve as a guide and reference to the
operation and maintenance of the D Series Lake hardware platform.
Comprehensive information is given regarding installation, connection and
operation of the front panel interface.
D Series Lake amplifiers are designed for configuration and operation using
the Lake Controller and CAFÉ software programs. This manual includes a brief
tutorial on how to put an amplifier into service using Lake Controller, and it
also includes an overview of some features that are implemented via CAFÉ.
For complete information on DSP configuration and operation using Lake
Controller, please refer to the Lake Controller Manual, available online at
www.labgruppen.com/support.
For detailed information on configuration and operation of the power platform
using CAFÉ, please refer to the guide embedded in the software or to the CAFÉ
Coach video series available on the Lab.gruppen YouTube channel or via a link
on the Lab.gruppen web site.
Installation
Unpacking
Carefully open the shipping carton and check for any damage to the device or
the supplied accessories. Every Lab.gruppen product is tested and inspected
before leaving the factory and should arrive in perfect condition. If any
damage is discovered, please notify the shipping company immediately. Only the
consignee may initiate a claim with the carrier or their insurers for damage
incurred during shipping. Save the carton and packing materials for the
carrier’s inspection.
Included in the box
In addition to the D Series device, the shipping carton includes the following
items:
- D Series Lake Quick Start Guide
- AC mains lead (power cable) with Neutrik powerCON connector (D200, D120 and D80) or IEC connector (D40, D20 and D10) and AC socket plug according to ordering selection
- Rear brackets for additional rear rack support (pair) along with associated mounting hardware
- Connector kit including all needed connectors
- Front grille and dust filter assembly
NOTE: Depending on the model, the connector kit might include more connectors than applicable for the product you have. Select those connectors required for your unit and application.
Please keep the original carton and associated packaging to facilitate shipping of the device should the need arise.
Mounting
D Series is made for mounting in 19 inch racks. Four screw holes are available
for attachment of the amplifier to the racks front rack rail. This device has
no top or bottom vents; therefore, units may be stacked directly on top of one
another. Sufficient space should be available at the rear to accommodate
connectors and cables. In addition, allowance must be made for cable or loom
bends within a rack.
Rear Mounting
Two rear support brackets, along with associated mounting hardware, are
included with the D Series device. It is strongly recommended that these are
used wherever possible. Fit the brackets to the vertical rails at the rear of
the rack. The following diagrams show the fitting options for fixed and
removable installation. The support brackets are reversible and may be fitted
to point either to the front or rear of the rack; the proper orientation
depends on the rack depth and position of the rear rack rails.
Mounting front grille
The front grille is shipped on top of the amplifier inside the box to protect
it during shipping. The front grille adheres to the amplifier with magnets.
Hold the front grille with your fingers in each of the side cutouts and slide
it gently into place straight from the front.
NOTE: Always ensure the dust filters behind the detachable front panel are clean to ensure maximum possible airflow. The exterior front panel is held in place by powerful magnets but is easy to detach by using your fingers in the openings at the each side. To clean the foam filter, detach it from the exterior front and gently use a vacuum cleaner or gently shake it. Remount with the opposite procedure. Never operate the amplifier without the dust filter installed.
Cooling and fan operation
D Series devices use a forced–air cooling system with airflow from front to rear, allowing high continuous power levels without thermal problems. To facilitate maximum air flow, ensure that no objects such as rack doors or lids are placed at the front or rear of the rack. Never attempt to reverse the airflow. Make sure an adequate air supply is provided in front of the D Series device, and that the rear of the device has sufficient space to allow air to escape. It is recommended to keep the ambient temperature around the device as cool as possible. An increased temperature can have a significant negative impact on the expected lifetime on the components inside the D Series device.
NOTE: Fit solid blanks (not ventilation blanks) to unused rack spaces to
ensure effective air circulation. Leaving gaps in between items of equipment
degrades the effectiveness of forced–air cooling.
If installing one or more D Series devices in a rack with other fan–cooled
equipment, confirm that all other equipment also uses front–to–rear airflow
for cooling. If this precaution is not observed, there is a risk of
overheating, as units with the reverse airflow will be drawing in air which
has already been heated by the D Series devices.
The D Series device is equipped with a sophisticated temperature sensing
system which protects it from any overheating which may occur as a result of
inadequate ventilation.
Operating voltage
D Series has a universal power supply and its mains nominal and operating
voltages are specified in the Technical Specifications. D Series can be
ordered with a variety of mains plugs. If the mains plug (AC plug) fitted to
the mains cable (AC cord) is not appropriate for your country it can be
removed and a locally–sourced one fitted instead. If you are not 100%
confident of your competence to replace the mains plug (AC plug), the task
should be carried out by qualified personnel.
NOTE: In–rush current is controlled and limited during the soft–start sequence. This enables multiple D Series Devices on the same AC mains circuit to be turned on simultaneously.
Low voltage country considerations
Although the D Series has a wide range of operating mains voltage, some
considerations can be applicable for low voltage regions. D Series performs
well throughout the specified nominal voltage range but has slightly better
efficiency at higher voltages. For regions with nominal voltage below 140 V,
one could consider connecting the amplifier in a three phase delta or two
phase split-phase configuration, especially applicable for the bigger models,
(D200, D120 and D80).
NOTE: Following connections applicable only for resulting voltage inside the amplifiers nominal voltage range.
Connecting the amplifier in three phase delta configuration
In three–phase configuration where the phases are 120 degrees apart, one can
connect three balanced loads in a delta configuration. The connection is made
between the phases instead of between the neutral and a phase.
Connecting the amplifier in a split phase configuration
In two phase split–phase configuration there are two phases separated by 180
degrees. Connecting between the phases gives double the line voltage.
Grounding
D Series must be grounded (earthed) with the safety ground pin to the mains distribution system. NEVER disconnect the earth (ground) pin on the mains cable (AC power cord). Use correctly-shielded balanced audio input connections to minimize hum and interference.
Product Overview
Front panel
The front panel consists of an outer front with air intake and a centered user interface. The user interface has LEDs for monitoring and six recessed touch buttons for control.
- Rack ears for 19 inch rack mount
- Exterior front grille (also air intake and dust filter holder)
- Touch and LED panel – See section 9.1 for further information.
Rear panel
- Amplifier Outputs – The amplifier output connectors are sturdy terminal block connectors. See Technical Specifications (Section 15) for connector rating. Channels are located from left to right. Each channel has a clearly marked hot (+) and cold (-) terminal
- Analog Inputs – Analog inputs are available on terminal block connectors with clearly marked hot (+), cold (-) and ground terminals
- AES3 Inputs – AES3 inputs are available on terminal block connectors with clearly marked hot (+), cold (-) and ground terminals
- RJ-45 Ethernet connectors for control and Dante digital audio network
- Mains connector – Detachable Neutrik powerCON (for D 200, D 120 and D 80) or locking IEC connector (for D 40, D 20 and D 10). See Technical Specifications (Section 15) for connector rating
Signal flow, routing and mute points
Signal flow
The figure below depicts the audio signal flow for a D Series Lake device. It
is worth noting that this sophisticated device provides seven points in the
signal chain where the signal level can be adjusted, muted or disconnected.
- The input section (inputs, input router and input mixer) allows for mixing capabilities as well as redundant and prioritized inputs with automatic switch-over in case of signal failure
- Up to four Lake Processing modules provide user EQ and loudspeaker processing, including LimiterMax limiting
- The Output router allows free routing between module outputs and power output channels
- Each power output channel provides individual channel processing, including ISVPL limiter, RPM and load monitoring
- Power amplifier
Level Adjustments & Mute Points
The following points in the signal flow can adjust level or mute the signal:
- Input Router Stage Input selection and MUTE
- Input Mixer Stage Router on /off connection to mixer and gain settings
- Module Input Stage Mute and gain settings
- Module Output Stage Mute and gain settings
- Output Router Stage Output on /off routing connections
- Attenuation Stage Power output channel mute and attenuation settings
- Amp Gain Stage Amplifier gain control
NOTE: If the required audio signal is not passing correctly, verify the connection, mute and gain settings at all seven stages.
Front panel interface
Frame status and control
NOTE: General status indication shown in Table 9.1. For detailed information on warning and fault indication, please refer to the Faults and Warnings table in Section 14.1.
- FRAME LED – Provides status indication for a number functions affecting the amplifier frame
- TEMP LED – Provides status indication for internal temperatures sensed at multiple points, including power supply, DSP and output channels
- PSU LED – Provides status indication on functionality of Power Supply Unit and mains supply, including under– and over–voltage, power supply faults, and unstable mains supply
- POWER LED and TOUCH BUTTON – Provides power state indication and control. Press and hold button to toggle the amplifier between ON and STANDBY state. LED indication given in Table 9.1.
Channel status and control
© LOAD LED – Provides load related status indication for monitoring
functionality of LoadSmart and LoadPilot.
Warnings and faults indicate problems or anomalies detected in the connected loudspeakers and/or cabling
-
AMP LED – Provides amplifier related status indication, including faults and warnings related to temperature, over-current, clipping and very high frequency
-
SIGNAL LED – Provides signal related status indication, including no signal and input signal clipping ® MUTE LED and TOUCH BUTTON – Provides mute status indication and control. The LED is indicating
both Lake mutes and power channel mute. A single touch on the mute button toggles the power channel mute between mute and unmuted states -
SELECT LED and TOUCH BUTTON – for selection and indication control between computer software and unit
Table 9.1: LED/category chart
| OFF| Green| Amber| Red
---|---|---|---|---
Frame
|
N/A
|
Frame OK
|
Frame warning
|
Frame fault
Temp
|
N/A
|
Temp OK
|
Temp warning
|
Temp fault
PSU
|
N/A
|
PSU OK
|
Power supply/ Mains warning
|
Power supply/ Mains fault
Power
|
No mains power
|
Fixed:ON Blinking: Turning ON
|
Button pressed. Hold for transition
| Fixed: STANDBY Blinking: Turning to STANDBY
Load
|
No LoadPilot active
|
LoadPilot active and LoadOK
|
Load warning
|
Load fault
Amp
|
N/A
|
Power channel OK
|
Power channel warning
|
Power channel fault
Signal
|
Output below signal present threshold (–60 dB)
|
Output above signal present threshold (–60 dB)
|
Input signal approaching input clip (–2 dB)
|
Input signal clip or limit/fault active
Mute
|
Inactive channel in bridge operation
|
Unmuted
|
Lake module is muting the signal chain at either input router, module input or module output
|
Power channel muted
Select
|
Frame not selected
|
Frame selected
|
Waiting for more touches
|
N/A
Frame select and ID
- SELECT LED and TOUCH BUTTON – Selects mode and indicates control between computer software and unit. A single touch on the button will select the unit in supported computer software views. Multiple consecutive touches will select the corresponding Lake module (one touch for module A, 2 for module B etc.). In the other direction, when selecting the unit in a supported computer software view, the LED will indicate the unit is selected with steady green illumination.
NOTE: The touch buttons use capacitive touch technology and might be sensitive to large temperature and humidity variations.
Additional front panel operations and indications
Frame reset
A factory reset and soft reset can be performed from the front panel. A
factory reset will restore all settings to original defaults, including
network settings, frame presets and current settings. A soft reset reverts
only the current settings to default. Network settings and frame presets are
not changed with a soft reset.
- Place the frame in standby mode.
- Press and hold Select and channel 3 mute button. Then press the power button.
- User interface will illuminate available options. Choose from the options below
- Press channel 1 mute button (red LED) to initiate the factory reset sequence.
- Press channel 2 mute button (amber LED) to initiate the soft reset sequence.
- To cancel, press channel 4 mute button (green LED).
- Wait state indication is present while either reset is performed.
- To complete the factory reset process, cycle the mains power by completely removing the power plug and reinserting it.
Wait indication
Wait indication is displayed when the frame is performing an operation. All
LEDs except power are unlit and a circling amber light is displayed on
channels 1 and 2.
Power cycle required indication
After an operation that requires a subsequent power cycle to complete, the
power LED blinks alternately red and green. A Power cycle requires that the
mains is completely removed from the device and not connected again until the
device has powered off.
Front panel lock
The front panel can be disabled from the Lake Controller. When the front panel
is disabled, LEDs 4, 8 and 9 (all buttons on the lowest row) flash in amber
when hitting any touch button.
Rear panel interface
For electrical specifications on inputs and outputs, please refer to Technical Specifications in Section 15.
- Amplifier Outputs – The amplifier outputs utilize mating Phoenix-type connectors. Connect loudspeaker cables to the mating plug-in connectors observing polarity induding bridge mode option for D200, D120 and D80) as marked on the rear panel 2 Analog Inputs – Analog inputs are available on terminal block connectors with clearly marked hot (+), cold (-) and ground terminals. The inputs are electronically balanced and feature Lake Iso-Float circuitry
- AES3 Inputs – AES3 inputs are available on terminal block connectors with clearly marked hot (+), cold (-) and ground terminals
- RJ-45 Ethernet connectors for control and Dante digital audio network. Neutrik etherCON connectors accept either mating etherCON connector or a standard RJ-45 connector.
Primary Network Connector – The primary connection provides integration into
an Ethernet control network which may include other Lake Processors and the
Lake Controller software. Network connection permits full control of all
functions along with real time metering from a remote position.
This device supports the Dante audio networking protocol, which allows
transmission of multichannel, high-definition digital audio over the same
Ethernet connection.
Use the primary connector when using a star network topology, consisting of
individual Cat-5e connections between the devices and an Ethernet switch.
Alternatively this connection can be used to daisy chain directly to another
Lake Processor. The daisy chain topology should not be used with Dante.
Additional information is also available in the Lake Network Configuration
Guide.
NOTE: The Ethernet ports operate at the Ethernet data rate of up to 1 Gbps and allow straight or crossed network cables. LEDs above each port indicate network activity (ACT) and Gigabit network connections (Gbps). If Gbps LED is unlit, speed is 100 Mbps.
Secondary Connector – The secondary network connector can be used to create a Dante dual-network topology by connecting all secondary network connectors to a separate Ethernet switch, ensuring full redundancy in the event of a network component failure. Alternatively, the secondary network connector can be used to daisy-chain multiple Lake devices (LM, PLM, PLM+ or D Series), if Dual Redundancy is Disabled from the Lake Controller. When the device is in Dual Redundancy, it is possible to connect a Lake Controller to the Secondary Connector as long as the IP address on the computer is on the 172.31..x subnet.
NOTE: Additional processor configuration is required for daisy-chain network set-up. The device may be configured via Lake Controller. See the Lake Controller Operation Manual for further details.
NOTE: When connecting multiple devices to an Ethernet network, care must
be taken NOT to create a closed loop which causes network malfunction.
Mains connector – Detachable Neutrik powerCON (for D 200/120/80) or locking
IEC connector (D 40/20/10).
For more information, please refer to Section 6.4.
Operation and performance
Operation precautions
Make sure that the Standby button on the unit’s front panel is either unlit
(OFF), or red (STANDBY), before making any input or output connections. Ensure
the AC voltage is within the range printed on the label adjacent to the AC
mains connector. Ensure no input signal is present when powering on the unit
to reduce the risk of any inadvertent bursts of high level audio.
Power output performance
The standard form factor D Series units (D200, D120 and D80) uses
Lab.gruppen’s patented Class TD technology (Tracking Class D) in the output
stages, which couples the efficiency of Class D topologies to the sonic purity
of Class A/B designs. The slimline D Series units (D40,:D20 and D10) uses a
newly developed Class D technology design with increased efficiency and
sustained sonic performance. All D Series models works
perfectly under all load conditions and the output maintains its flat
frequency response even into complex loads with very low nominal impedances.
Reliability is very high, and there is no interference with nearby RF
equipment.
The superior efficiency of all D Series amplifiers allows for great power
density with minimized cooling requirements.
Symmetrical power
D Series models can deliver power as shown in Table 11.1 when all channels are
driven equally.
Table 11.1: Symmetrical Load Power Ratings
Load Impedance (ohms)| 2 ohms
(per channel)
| 2.67 ohms
(per channel)
| 4 ohms
(per channel)
| 8 ohms
(per channel)
| 16 ohms
(per channel)
| Hi-Z 70 V
(per channel)
| Hi-Z 100 V
(per channel)
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---
D 200:4L
|
4400 W
|
5000 W
|
4400 W
|
2300 W
|
1150 W
|
3300 W
|
4700 W
D 120:4L
|
3000 W
|
3000 W
|
3000 W
|
1900 W
|
950 W
|
3000 W
|
3000 W
D 80:4L
|
2000 W
|
2000 W
|
2000 W
|
1500 W
|
750 W
|
2000 W
|
2000 W
D 40:4L
|
800 W
|
1000 W
|
1000 W
|
1000 W
|
700 W
|
1000 W
|
1000 W
D 20:4L
|
500 W
|
500 W
|
500 W
|
500 W
|
425 W
|
500 W
|
250 W
D 10:4L
|
250 W
|
250 W
|
250 W
|
250 W
|
250 W
|
250 W
|
175 W
Rational Power Management™
Rational Power Management™ (RPM) is a unique Lab.gruppen feature that allows
for flexible allocation of power across channels of a D Series unit. Power
that is not used by one output channel is free for use by another output
channel with greater demands. Unique to this series is that all models in the
range have amplifier channels that can produce higher outputs than the average
25% of the total power, see the Technical Specifications for the maximum
single channel power capacity. RPM automatically allocates power up to the
total limits of the specific amplifier model and helps minimize unused power
in the installation.
Via the CAFÉ Software, desireded power can be specified in several domains:
burst and peak power; peak and RMS voltage; and also the speaker’s AES power
rating. By specifying the nominal impedance of the load, the RPM algorithms
have all input data required to calculate resulting RPM settings. If the
desired RPM settings results in a total power output higher than the
capabilities of the amplifier, RPM will reduce the actual RPM configuration
evenly based on a proportional reduction in dB. Once applied, the RPM
functionality will ensure that all channels are capable of delivering the
specified power, and limits efforts to take out more than the designed maximum
power. The limitation, if needed, is performed with the ISVPL limiter
algorithm. As default the RPM configuration allocates the power equally cross
the channels at a voltage (default voltage limitation) given in the Technical
Specifications. RPM can be configured in two modes.
Auto RPM: The frame will automatically allocate power per output channel according to the ISVPL settings in the speaker preset (per module output) in Lake Controller. Auto RPM assumes a nominal impedance of the Load and applies an approximate power allocation. Auto RPM is default for D Series Lake.
Custom RPM: The CAFÉ software allows users to create an advanced custom
power allocation scheme.
Switching to Custom mode disables the Automatic mode. Additional information
is available in documentation supplied with the CAFE software download.
Custom RPM using CAFÈ with ESP: CAFÉ (Configuring Amplifiers For the
Environment) is a dedicated software application for Windows and OS that
provides tools for system planning, specification and commissioning. CAFÉ
incorporates the Equipment Specification Predictor (ESP), a software module
that examines SPL and speaker requirements for a project and generates
requirements for output power on an amplifier and system level. ESP will
generate a custom RPM configuration optimizing the power allocation within the
frame. For more information on CAFÉ and ESP, please consult the documentation
supplied with the CAFÉ software download.
Amplifier and Load Protection Systems
The D Series is equipped with a comprehensive set of protection circuits. If
operating conditions become sufficiently extreme that any of these circuits
become active, indication is provided by amber or red LEDs on the front panel,
and by text notifications in the Lake Controller and CAFÉ software. Refer to
Section 14.1 for more information on warnings and faults.
Inter-Sample Voltage Peak Limiter (ISVPL)
The ISVPL is a high quality voltage limiter that can deliver seamless
limitation to any desired level. It ensures that the voltage at the output
terminals never exceeds the defined threshold. It operates on these
principles:
- The signal is delayed slightly to allow the ISVPL to look-ahead and reduce the gain before voltage in excess of the threshold can appear at the output. This results in zero voltage overshoot at the output with a rounded limitation up to the threshold.
- The amplitude of the output signal between digital samples is predicted which permits the ISVPL to respond to analog peaks that may occur at the digital to analog converter.
- The release time of gain reduction is adaptive depending on the dynamics of the signal. It is possible to select different ISVPL profiles for limiting optimization for a specific frequency band and personal preference. The profiles are divided into two categories, with one category optimized for low distortion and the other focusing on producing high sound pressure level (SPL). Within each category there are profiles optimized for the different frequency bands.
Low Distortion Profiles
- Universal – The universal profile is a soft limiter that can be used for all frequencies and is conservative in its action upon VCL and CPL.
- Sub/LF – The Sub/LF profile is tuned for frequency bands below 600 Hz. It has longer attack and release times and is less conservative when it comes to acting upon VCL and CPL.
High SPL Profiles
High SPL profiles do not use the adaptive release time feature. High SPL
profiles optimized for high frequencies use less of the look-ahead delay peak-
rounding feature; this feature is used most in the Sub profile and least the
HF profile.
- Sub – The Sub profile is optimized for frequencies between 20 – 200 Hz
- LF – The LF profile is optimized for frequencies between 20 – 1200 Hz
- MF – The MF profile is optimized for frequencies between 300 – 6000 Hz
- HF – The HF profile is optimized for frequencies above 1 kHz
ISVPL Voltage Settings
The ISVPL threshold may be set at any level between 17.8 V and 600 V in the
Lake Controller software. For further details, please refer to the Lake
Controller User Manual.
Lake enabled amplifier devices (D Series Lake, PLM+, PLM) that have a smaller
peak output voltage capability still allow ISVPL speaker threshold settings up
to 600 V. When a threshold is set above the current maximum capability of a
power output channel, the actual ISVPL will automatically be set to the
maximum ISVPL for that channel.
Therefore, the ISVPL threshold can be set at the Module for the speaker’s
maximum capability, and the Module file remains cross-compatible with all Lake
enabled amplifier devices.
Table 11.3 shows the theoretical maximum output power based on only the load
impedance and the ISVPL setting. See the Technical Specifications, or use
CAFÉ, to find the available power for a specific amplifier and load.
Table 11.3: ISVPL-to-output examples
Max. Sinewave Burst Power (Watts)
Load Impedance (ohms) | 2 | 2.67 | 4 | 8 | 16 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
ISVPL SETTING (V peak) | |||||
194 | 4489 | 5993 | 4705 | 2352 | 1176 |
193 | 4489 | 5993 | 4656 | 2328 | 1164 |
181 | 4489 | 5993 | 4095 | 2048 | 1024 |
167 | 4489 | 5223 | 3486 | 1743 | 872 |
153 | 4489 | 4384 | 2926 | 1463 | 732 |
121 | 3660 | 2742 | 1830 | 915 | 458 |
101 | 2550 | 1910 | 1275 | 638 | 319 |
83 | 1722 | 1290 | 861 | 431 | 215 |
70 | 1225 | 918 | 613 | 306 | 153 |
56 | 784 | 587 | 392 | 196 | 98 |
47 | 552 | 414 | 276 | 138 | 69 |
38 | 361 | 270 | 181 | 90 | 45 |
17.8 | 79 | 59 | 40 | 20 | 10 |
Current Peak Limiter (CPL)
The output Current Peak Limiter (CPL) ensures that the power output section
will not be damaged by forcing it to deliver current levels at the outputs
that exceed the maximum current ratings of the output transistors. The CPL
keeps the output transistors within their Safe Operating Area (SOA). The CPL
is non-adjustable.
This condition indicates an attempt to draw excessive current at the output.
The output is attenuated until the output current falls below the maximum
current rating. Limiting is performed by the ISVPL limiter in conjunction with
the selected ISVPL profile.
CPL activity is shown by amber or red indication on Amp LED of the affected
output channel and a corresponding
text description in Lake Controller and CAFÉ software programs. Refer to
Section 14.1 for more information on
warnings and faults.
NOTE: If excessive current is indicated, check the output cables and examine the loudspeaker. If impedance appears normal, you may rectify the condition by altering the ISVPL settings or lowering input levels. CPL indication can be triggered by excessively low load impedance, possibly the result of too many loudspeaker cabinets connected in parallel.
Power Average Limiter (PAL)
The Power Average Limiter Active warning (PAL Active) will be displayed when
the power supply is operating at the maximum average input power allowed for
the PSU design. When this warning is displayed, gain limiting is being applied
to the signal by a lowering of the ISVPL threshold.
PAL activity is shown by PSU amber LED indication and a corresponding text description in Lake Controller and CAFE software programs. Refer to Section 14.1 for more information on warnings and faults.
Breaker Emulation Limiter (BEL™)
D Series amplifiers are powerful devices that can draw a considerable amount
of current from the mains supply.
The BEL models the temperature in the external breaker and limits the mains
current to prevent the breaker from tripping. On all D Series models the BEL
can be configured with both a breaker profile and a nominal current value (the
D 20:4L and D 10:4L models can only apply the Universal profile, but supports
the others to be selected for Frame Replace support). The desired nominal
current value can be set from 1 to 32 Arms. The resulting actual current value
is model limited; according to the Technical Specifications. When the nominal
models current is set above, or bellow, the model’s capabilities, the actual
current is automatically adjusted into the specified range. Therefore, the
nominal current can be set for the application and the configuration remains
cross-compatible with all the models. The three different profiles available
for selection are:
: Cost- The vast prole models the time constant of the tin- cure come spond
ting to a fast o taker. momentarily allows current above the threshold to pass
for a short time, leading to an increased modeled temperature. For the limiter
to disengage, the current must reduce below the threshold to enable the
breaker to cool down.
- Universal – The universal profile models the time constant of the trip-curve corresponding to a slow breaker. It momentarily allows current above the threshold for a longer time, leading to an increased modeled temperature.
For the limiter to disengage, the current has to reduce below the configured current for the breaker to cool down.
The BEL is configured manually with the Lake Controller and CAFÉ software. CAFÉs ESP design aid can also predict the current consumption, with the exact speaker requirements, and propose a safeguarding BEL configuration.
Under Voltage Limiter (UVL”)
The larger D Series devices (not D 20:4L and D 10:4L) are equipped with an
under voltage limiter. With multiple,powerful devices on a mains distribution
line, heavy current loads risk the reduction of voltage below that required
for devices to function. The UVL reduces the mains current draw when voltage
drops below 80 V.
The amount of reduction applied increases as mains voltage drops towards 65 V;
at 65 V the power supply is shut down. The mains supply is continually
monitored and when sufficient voltage returns the power supply automatically
restarts.
Current Average Limiter (CAL”)
The Current Average Limiter (CAL) monitors the RMS current drawn from each
power output channel to ensure that the power output stages are not
overloaded. When activated, it regulates the current to a sate level to
protect the channel. The CAL should not be activated in normal usage. If
activated, this is shown by amber or red indication on the Amp LED of the
affected output channel and a corresponding text description in Lake
Controller and CAFE software programs. Refer to Section 14.1 for more
information on warnings and faults
NOTE: For Slimeline models, to optimize the CAL’s behavior when playing into a low impedance load, manually set the desired ISVPL to reflect the real peak voltage output to allow for a higher average current.
Voltage Clip Limiter (VCL)
If current draw from the unit’s power supply is too high, the PSU’s regulation
capability may be exceeded and the internal voltage rails may drop and cause
clipping. If this occurs, the VCL acts rapidly to prevent clipping on the
subsequent peaks. Limiting is performed by the ISVPL limiter in conjunction
with the selected ISVPL profile.
Indication of this condition is shown on the output LEDs. Refer to Section
14.1 for more information on warnings and faults.
Temperature Protection
D Series devices are equipped with a sophisticated temperature sensing system
that provides protection from overheating which may occur as a result of
inadequate ventilation or excessive power output. Thermal measurements are
made at several points within each power output channel along with
measurements in the power supply and DSP areas. The temperature protection
scheme is designed to let the amplifier to operate continuously, with the
highest possible output, and prevent shutting down. If temperature in any area
reaches a critical level, a warning is displayed. The warning is issued at
approximately 80% of the maximum allowable temperature. If the temperature
continues to increase, a limiter (ATL or PTL) is engaged that limits signal
peaks to reduce further heat accumulation. Limiting is accomplished by gradual
reduction of the ISVPL thresholds.
In the extreme case where the limiter cannot reduce heat accumulation and
temperature reaches a dangerous level, a fault is displayed and audio is
muted.
Each power output channel, the power supply, and DSP area have separate
indications. For all temperature faults, temperature monitoring will continue
at 0.5 second intervals, with the output remaining muted. When the area has
cooled below the dangerous threshold, the fault condition is cleared and audio
is restored.
Power Output Channels
A power output channel temperature warning or fault is indicated by the Amp
LED for that channel and the Temp LED for the frame.
- A warning is indicated by a static amber LED
- Amplifier Temperature Limit (ATL) is indicated by an amber LED
- A fault is indicated with a static red LED
An event report is sent to the Lake Controller software for both the warning and the fault. If a temperature fault condition arises on a power channel, the output of that channel will be muted.
If the amplifier output channel temperature keeps rising after reaching the
temperature warning threshold, the Amp channel Temperature Limiter (ATL) will
engage at approximately 95% of the maximum allowable temperature.
When ATL is engaged, it will try to reduce the power output to avoid that the
amp channel goes into temp fault,i.e. muting. Limiting is removed when
temperature falls below the ATL threshold.
Power Supply / DSP
A power supply (PSU) or DSP temperature warning or fault is indicated by the
Temp LED.
- A warning is indicated by static amber LEDs
- Power supply Temperature Limit (PTL) is indicated by an amber LED
- A fault is indicated with static red LEDs
If the power supply temperature keeps rising after reaching the temperature warning threshold, the Power supply Temperature Limiter (PTL) will engage at approximately 95% of the maximum allowable temperature. When PTL is engaged, it will try to reduce the total amplifier output power to avoid that the power supply goes into temp fault,i.e. muting of all channels. Limiting is removed when the temperature falls below the PTL threshold.
DC Protection
The DC protection is implemented, individually, on each power output to
prevent damage to connected loudspeakers or any D Series components. DC
present at the output will cause the unit’s power output module breaker to
blow, causing a permanent hardware fault that prevents signal throughput. In
this instance the channel’s Amp LED will illuminate red and a service channel
fault will be registered in the Lake Controller and CAFÉ status views (D200,
D120, D80 only). For the D40, D20 and D10, no audio will be heard from the
outputs.
NOTE: A blown breaker in the power output module is not a user serviceable fault condition and the unit should be returned for repair.
VHF Protection
The D Series includes protection circuits that detect Very High Frequency
(VHF) content in the input signal. The detection is amplitude, frequency- and
time- dependent. It is initiated from 10 kHz upwards and, if continuous VHF
signals are detected above the threshold for more than the attack time, the
output for a D200, D120 and D80 will attenuate the gain until the signal is
below the VHF threshold. When this is done, VHF Warning is displayed. If the
signal is above the VHF threshold and the maximum of -12 dB of gain reduction
is not enough to take the signal below the VHF threshold, the signal will mute
after 15 seconds, and retest the signal after 6 seconds. Note that the D40,
D20 and D10 will go directly to mute upon VHF detection. When continuous VHF
signal stops, the output unmutes and the amplifier returns to normal
operation.
This protection system recognizes only continuous VHF signals at high levels
that will not appear in speech or music. Any such content can therefore be
considered as a fault condition. VHF protection is essential to avoid damage
to HF drivers. VHF protection is dependent on a combination of output power
level and frequency.
Figure 11.4 shows a decreasing power threshold, from approximately 10 kHz
upwards, which illustrates increasing sensitivity of the protection system
with frequency. When continuous output power above the threshold line is
detected, VHF protection becomes active.
The attack time of the VHF protection circuitry also changes with frequency, becoming shorter at higher frequencies. This is shown in Figure 11.5.
The VHF protection circuit does not alter the amplifier’s frequency response. It is implemented solely to detect continuous VHF content. HF content of normal music or speech signals at peak levels will be passed in full.
Operation of the VHF protection circuits is indicated by the channel’s AMP LED that will illuminate yellow and display VHF Warning when the max of -12 dB of gain reduction is applied (only applicable for D200, D120 and D80) and light red for a VHF FAULT. Both of these will be registered in the Lake Controller and CAFÉ status views.
Short Circuit Protection
A low impedance or short circuit at the power output terminals is detected
when the output current is high (Current Peak Limiter is active) and,
simultaneously, the peak output voltage is below a predetermined threshold.
When this situation occurs, the output stage is muted to protect it from
damage.
Operation of the short circuit protection system is indicated by Amp channel
LED showing steady red and a corresponding text description will register in
Lake Controller and CAFÉ software programs. Refer to Section 14.1 for more
information on warnings and faults.
The presence of a short circuit (or low impedance) is re-tested every six seconds, and the output remains muted until the fault clears.
Power supply protection
The power supply is very advanced and has several internal control and
monitoring functions. Should any of these fail, the power supply will shut
down to prevent damage or limit severity of the failure. If the power supply
shuts down audio will be muted. Power supply faults, or power supply needs
service faults, are indicated by a red LED and associated error messages
registered in Lake Controller and CAFE software programs.
In the extreme event of simultaneous low mains voltage supply and high power
demand, the amount of incoming energy may not be sufficient for continued
operation. The power supply will then be forced to shut down. This condition
is a power protect fault, indicated with a red LED and associated error
messages registered in Lake Controller and CAFÉ software programs.
Mains anomaly protection
D Series amplifiers incorporate several features to ensure continuous
operation in case of irregularities in the AC mains service.
Over-voltage – If the power supply detects mains voltage above 400 V peak or
270 V RMS, it will enter protective shut down mode. The amplifier will auto-
restart if the condition clears. Will be indicated by a red LED and associated
error messages will register in Lake Controller and CAFE software programs.
Under-voltage – If the power supply detects mains voltage of less than 65 V
(not available on D10 and D20), it will enter protective shut down mode. The
amplifier will auto-restart if the condition clears. Will be indicated by a
red LED and associated error messages will register in Lake Controller and
CAFÉ software programs.
Mains instability – If the power supply detects protracted instability in the
AC mains, it will enter protective shut down mode (D 200:4L, D 120:4L and D
80:4L only). The amplifier will auto-restart if the condition clears.
Will be indicated by a red LED and associated error messages will register in
Lake Controller and CAFE software programs.
Mains glitch – If the power supply detects a momentary mains glitch (missing cycles) at the AC inlet, a warning indication will be reported with a yellow LED and associated error messages will register in Lake Controller and CAFÉ software programs (D 200:4L, D 120:4L and D 80:4L only). The powers supply and product continue operation throughout a mains glitch.
Power Supply
The R.SMPS (Regulated Switch Mode Power Supply) is designed to keep supply
voltage rails at optimum levels.
Thus the R.SMPS can deliver full rail voltage to the output stage at all
times, allowing the amplifier to exhibit consistent transient response and a
clean LF response.
D Series features a universal power supply with power factor correction (PFC). The device can accept any mains voltage, from 65 V to 265 V, allowing it to function worldwide in many different configurations. The PFC reduces current peaks on the lines and reduces the requirements placed on the mains distribution system. D Series units offer an unparalleled power factor extremely close to one.
Low Inrush Current
High power amplifiers with inadequate inrush current limiting can draw
considerable current from the mains at turn-on, sometimes tripping a fast-
acting mains breaker. The D Series, however, has very low inrush current to
prevent tripping of breakers. Several units can, under normal conditions, be
powered up simultaneously. If you do experience problems powering up multiple
units simultaneously, they must either be turned on manually in an ordered
manner, or sequenced remotely using the Lake Controller software’s Global
Control feature. Alternatively,the capacity of the mains supply should be
increased.
NOTE: If insufficient power is available to allow simultaneous power-up, then there is probably insufficient capacity for full power output during operation. It is recommended that additional capacity is added to the mains power distribution system.
Adaptive rail control
The D Series slimline models have Adaptive rail control available in
Performance (default) and Green mode.
In Green mode, this feature further increase the slimline models green
credentials by lowering the idle consumption. This is achieved by lowering
power supply’s supply voltage, to the amplifier modules,when no signal has
been present for a predefined time. The supply voltage is automatically
raised,to allow for full power outtake, as soon as the signal returns. This
feature is user controlled via the Lake Controller, where it can be turned on
or off.
Auto power down
The D Series models have been equipped with a Auto Power Down function. If
Auto Power Down is enabled, the D Series amplifier will automatically go into
standby mode (after the defined user-defined number of minutes) if there is no
audio passing and there is no user interaction via the Lake Controller, CAFÉ
or 3rd party controllers.
When the amplifier enters standby mode, it remembers that the expected power
state is ON and thereby after a power cycle the frame will turn on again.
NOTE: There is no Auto Power On feature on the return of signal, the device will need to be actively turned on after entering the standby mode via the Auto Power Down feature. This can be done from the network via the Lake Controller or the 3rd party protocol or via the front panel button.
LoadPilot Load Monitoring
-
Introduction
LoadPilot is a feature in D Series amplifiers that can continually monitor the integrity of loudspeakers and cables connected to the outputs to ensure that they are functioning properly and free from major anomalies or faults.
By implementing LoadPilot, systems incorporating D Series amplifiers can be certified in compliance with voice evacuation standards such as EN54-16 and NFPA72.
LoadPilot functions by automatically superimposing low-level pilot tones on the input signal (if any present) to the amplifier. One tone is below the range of human hearing (approximately 10-20 HZ) and the other above (24 kHZ), so the activity of LoadPilot is inaudible regardless of whether the system is currently reproducing program content.
High-resolution current sensing on the outputs can calculate the impedance of the load at the frequency of the tones. Hence a stable measurement of the impedance of the load can be obtained and potential anomalies or faults can be detected that would indicate impaired loudspeaker function or total inoperability due to failure of the loudspeaker or faults in connected wiring. The superimposition of pilot tones and analysis is interleaved across the amplifier’s output channels with a maximum total cycle time of around 20 seconds.
LoadPilot is implemented and configured in the CAFÉ software. Monitoring status and fault indication are displayed on the front panel and both in CAFÉ and Lake Controller.
LoadPilot may be configured with the automatic calibration or through a manual advanced mode, depending on monitoring requirements and characteristics of the connected loudspeaker loads. -
Automatic calibration
-
Functional description
Automatic calibration is suitable for the following applications and requirements for error detection:
- If one or two low-impedance loudspeakers are connected; if two in parallel is default, it will warn if one is missing.
- If there are one or two “spurs” with 70V loudspeakers connected; if two in parallel is default, it will warn if one is missing.
- If there is a short circuit in the load.
- If there is an open circuit (all loudspeakers missing).
- For passive 2- and 3-way loudspeakers, if one or two LF drivers are connected and working; if two in parallel is default, it will warn if one is missing.
- For some passive 2-way designs, if one HF driver is disconnected. (However, with some loudspeakers the HF impedance is dominated by a passive component i.e. crossover filter and the anomaly will not be detected.)
NOTE: LoadPilot is enabled only when the amplifier is On. It does not function while the amplifier is in Standby.
Manual configuration
- Functional description
Manual configuration can be used in special cases where proper functioning requires setting of custom measurement frequencies, custom measurement levels, custom warning thresholds, or combinations of the three.
Manual configuration addresses the following issues:
Speakers with non stable impedance – For the LoadPilot feature to function the load itself needs to have a stable impedance at the frequency of the tone. Resonances in the speaker or other non linear phenomenons can make the impedance at a certain frequency unstable. Stability needs to be verified by examining the impedance response to make sure it is relatively flat at the tone frequencies and by verifying LoadPilot readings when playing signal through the speaker at the most extreme expected level. The frequency of the pilot tones can be changed within certain ranges and a tone can be disabled. If a frequency where the speaker is stable can not be found one tone can be disabled and LoadPilot relies solely on the remaining tone.
High noise levels – To obtain accurate impedance measurements, it is necessary to drive a current sufficiently above the noise floor. However, it is important to keep the level low in order to prevent audible artifacts from cone travel. At very high impedances, the drive current may be insufficient. In the automatic mode, level is set around 60 mV which produces usable results for impedance up to 660 ohms.
Inductance in loudspeaker cables – Loudspeaker cable inductance at higher
frequencies is very high relative to passive resistance, and the inductance
increases linearly with length. Consequently, monitoring at the 24 kHz pilot
tone frequency can be problematic with very long cables. The automatic mode
will estimate cable impedance for 24 kHz and allow it to be used as long as it
is less than 33% of total impedance presented by the load and as long as the
total impedance is below about 440 ohms.
DC blocking capacitors in loudspeakers – Some loudspeakers incorporate a
capacitor designed to block damaging voltages at very low frequencies. This
may inhibit accurate measurements when using the 10 Hz pilot tone. In
automatic mode, LoadPilot will disable the 10 Hz tone if total impedance is
above about 440 ohms.
Constant voltage loudspeakers – Loudspeakers driven via transformers in
70V/100 solutions are more likely to exhibit wide variations in measured
impedance as music and/or pilot tones are reproduced by the system. Also, most
constant voltage systems operate more than two loudspeakers in parallel.
Therefore, in addition to manual configuration of LoadPilot, additional step
may be required. These include:
Insertion of a series capacitor in each loudspeaker to block the 10 Hz LF tone – This will defeat measuring the loudspeakers with the LF tone, but will allow the LF tone to propagate through the entire cable run.
- Insertion of EOL (end-of-line) resistors – This enables LoadPilot to detect cable faults in a spur of the system.
Insertion of EOL (end-of-line) inductor – This is not mandatory, but it will avoid the loss of level at mid and high frequencies due to the EOL resistor.
NOTE: Manual configuration of LoadPilot is implemented in CAFE versions 1.1.0. and later. For detailed information on manual configuration of LoadPilot, please refer to the integrated guide in the software program and to the CAFÉ Coach videos posted on the Lab.gruppen web site and on the Lab.gruppen channel on YouTube.
Indication
The LoadPilot feature constantly monitors the impedances at the two given
pilot tone frequencies and compares to the measured thresholds. The following
faults and warnings can be triggered.
- Speaker shorted warning – Both tones below lower threshold. Corresponds to a distant short circuit that can either be in the cabling or in the speaker.
- Speaker damaged warning – One of the tones is below or above thresholds. Corresponds to an unexpected impedance deviation of one of the tones, most likely a damage to the speaker.
- Under speaker count warning – Both tones above upper threshold. Corresponds to an impedance increase across the impedance response and most likely a loss of speakers) in a parallel speaker connection.
- No load fault – At least one tone above measurable area or significantly above upper threshold. Most likely corresponding to loss of the load.
- Short circuit fault – LoadPilot analysis below short circuit threshold.
Lake Processing and Lake Controller
Introduction
D Series Lake integrates seamlessly into the Lake Processing environment,
providing all features, functionality and connectivity associated with all
Lake Processors. The internal Lake Processing, which includes programmable
crossovers, EQ, dynamics and other functions, is fully controllable via Lake
Controller software with a version number of v6.3 for D 200:4L, D 120:4L and D
80:4L, v6.5.0 for D 20:4L and D 10:4L and v6.5.1 for D 40:4L.
All models are compatible with newer versions of the Lake Controller.
Additional information is available in the Lake Controller Operation Manual
and Lake Network Configuration Guide,both available on www.labgruppen.com.
Also, additional documentation is available from the Start Menu after software
installation.
Lake LoadLibrary™ and Fingerprints
In addition to the standard loudspeaker presets (Module files), the Lake
Controller also includes a set of enhanced Module files specifically for use
with Lake models. These supplementary Module files, known as SpeakerPresets
are available in the Lake LoadLibrary, incorporate both Lake DSP parameters
along with amplifier specific data.
LoadLibrary Module files include parameter settings for the Amplifier Gain and
ISVPL limiter.
Additionally, Lake LoadLibrary loudspeaker types may also include data
relating to the electrical characteristics of a particular loudspeaker.
Electrical characteristic data is used to enable load verification (LoadSmart)
to be performed on the device. This data set is termed a Fingerprint. When a
specific loudspeaker type is loaded, its Fingerprint load characteristics are
included. These load characteristics are stored in a file with a “.mdl” suffix
and are loaded simultaneously with the module file.
Loudspeaker Processor Overview
The Lake Processing system within D Series Lake devices may be configured with
up to four processing Modules containing a total of up to twelve processing
Module outputs that can be routed to any of the four power output channels.
Each set of processing elements is referred to as a Module and can be
configured as crossovers, full bandwidth auxiliary outputs, or a combination
of the two. The relationship between inputs and outputs is defined via the
Lake Controller.
The Lake Processing system provides two distinct categories of crossovers:
- Infinite Impulse Response filters (IIR) such as the classic Bessel, Butterworth or Linkwitz-Riley types; these are available with slopes ranging from 6 dB/octave to 48 dB/octave.
- Finite Impulse Response filters (FIR) providing zero phase shift with steep transition slopes at the crossover frequencies. These are also referred to as Linear Phase Crossovers.
Module, System and Sub-System Configuration
Files Module, System and Sub-System Configuration files are stored on the Lake
Controller PC, and data is passed across the network when recalling or storing
these types of files.See Figure 8.1 where Module data is highlighted in Red
and Frame data in Blue.
- A Module file is the smallest set of data that can be stored and recalled; it contains crossover, gain, delay, and limiter information for an individual loudspeaker. A Module file may be recalled into other Lake devices. It is not possible to store a Module File directly on the hardware device.
- A System or Sub-System Configuration File contains a set of Module file information in addition to Frame related information such Group data and I/O configuration.
Frame and System Presets
The entire processor configuration can be stored as a Frame Preset on this
hardware device. Presets can be recalled) via the Lake Controller software or
Preset Manager utility; presets can be stored using the Lake Controller
software or Preset Manager utility. A maximum of 100 Frame Presets can be
stored on this device. The data within a Frame Preset encompasses the
configurations of all Modules in the Frame, including levels, crossover, EQ,
input mixer, routing, and all other parameters. As Frame Presets are stored in
the hardware device, recall is available without using a PC.
Using the System Presets function in the Lake Controller, entire system configurations can be stored and recalled across a network of Lake devices, including D Series Lake, LM, PLM and PLM+ Series devices. This enables fast retrieval and switching of entire system configurations as minimal data is being sent between the Controller and Processors.
System configuration tutorial
This section will describe how to get started with associated software and set up a basic system for operation.
-
Network setup
-
Network connections/topology
Each frame has two network ports; a primary and a secondary. See the below diagram for a typical network topology using the primary ports.
By default, the secondary ports are configured i Copyfish
The alternate configuration for the two ports is network. Daisy chain mode is not recommende Dante audio along with control data.
NOTE: If using Dante audio in the network, the audio traffic needs to be filtered from reaching the wireless links. -
Network configuration
Frames are configured by default to obtain IP addresses automatically. The frame will assign itself an IP address in the link local range (169.254.1.0 through 169.254.254.255). If a computer is configured the same way (which should be default on modern operating systems), it will reside in the same subnet as the devices and communication can be established. Alternate configurations would be DHCP for a managed network or fixed IP.
To connect to the secondary network in dual redundancy mode the computer shall be configured with an IP address in the 172.31.0.0 – 172.31.255.255. -
Software installation and firmware update
-
Lake Controller software suite
-
The Lake controller software suite includes the Lake controller and accompanying utilities: Lake LoadLibrary,Dante discovery services and documentation. Download the Lake Controller installation from www.labgruppen.com.
-
Execute the installer and follow the on-screen instructions. This is a typical software installation where the default settings are acceptable for the vast majority of users.
-
CAFÉ software
-
The CAFE software is available as a separate installer on www.labgruppen.com.
-
Execute the installer and follow the on-screen instructions. This is a typical software installation where the default settings are acceptable for the vast majority of users.
CAFÉ software
- The CAFÉ software is available as a separate installer on www.labgruppen.com.
- Execute the installer and follow the on-screen instructions. This is a typical software installation where the default settings are acceptable for the vast majority of users.
Firmware update
The latest firmware for the product is included in the Lake controller
installation. It is likely that firmware installed on the new product is older
and requires updating.
-
Make sure all frames are powered on and connected through a wired network.
-
Launch the Lake firmware update utility LakeUpdate.exe.
-
Select the appropriate product range.
-
If more than one network adapter is enabled, a prompt will appear requiring selection of the adapter connected to the frames.
-
If prompted, allow the application access through the Firewall.
-
Latest firmware is preselected.
-
Discovered frames are listed. Tap Select Old and Update to initiate firmware update of all outdated frames.
Frames already up to date will not be selected. -
Read warning message and tap OK.
-
Wait for all updates to be completed. A wait indication will display on the unit(s) during updating.
-
Follow the on screen instructions. Amplifiers with firmware associated with Lake Controller 6.5.0 or later will automatically power cycle the mains power, whereas amplifiers with older firmware will display a message that a manual power cycle is required. (Note: A manual power cycle requires the mains plug to be completely removed, the standby button does not complete the firmware update.)
-
If internal updates are needed, these will be performed by the frame after the power cycle. A wait indication is displayed.
-
Tap Exit to close the update utility.
System setup
This tutorial provides a step-by-step guide for configuration of a typical
professional loudspeaker system and provides an overview of the basic features
and operation of the frame. This tutorial describes how to configure 4-channel
frame for use with a generic 3-way loudspeaker system (with separate HF, MF
and LF drivers), plus a separate subwoofer. It assumes that the system is fed
with analog outputs from a mixing console with one fullrange main output and a
separate sub feed.
-
Connect the loudspeakers to the four power output channels: a. Channel 1 – Low Frequency Driver b. Channel 2 – Mid Range Driver c. Channel 3 – High Frequency Driver d. Channel 4 – Subwoofer
-
Connect the main output of the mixing console to analog input 1 of the frame and the sub feed to input 2. While configuring, it is a good practice to make sure the volume is turned down on the console.
-
Ensure the frame is powered on and is in its default state, and that the computer has established an active Ethernet connection.
-
On the Tablet PC, launch the Lake Controller software application. Select the appropriate network adapter if more than one is enabled, and tap NO to the dialog asking whether to load the previous configuration.
-
Tap MODULES button on the menu bar at the bottom of the screen to access the Module Menu and scroll bar.
-
On the Module scroll bar, the frame is represented with a frame containing four discs. These are labeled A, B C and D, each representing one of the four Lake processing modules.
-
Tap the frame to select it, then tap again in the MAIN area of the screen to place all modules of the frame in the current system configuration. The Lake Controller uploads settings from the frame.
-
Tap the icon for Module A; its border will turn yellow to confirm selection and an LED on the front panel of the associated device will illuminate.
-
Tap the Module Store/Recall button on the Modules Menu; the menu will change to show additional options.
-
Double tap the Default Modules folder, then double-tap the Contour Classic Crossovers folder. A set of loudspeaker symbols will be displayed.
-
Tap CL3way, and then tap the RECALL button. This configures the DSP for the Module A as a 3-way crossover for the 3 way speaker.
-
Tap Yes when asked to confirm that all data will be overwritten.
-
An Output configuration dialog will pop up to allow for routing of module outputs to power channels. Tap the orange number buttons in the matrix to un-route, freeing up a power channel. Tap a blue number button at the intersection of the appropriate module output and power channel, routing the module output to the power channel. Proceed until you have routing according to the picture below and tap the bottom right return button to exit the dialog.
-
The B module is already a CL1way as default and can be used to drive the sub.
-
Tap Store/Recall EXIT to return to the Modules Menu.
-
Ensuring Module A (or any other module that you want to control) is selected (yellow border), tap 1/0 Config.
-
The right side of the 1/O CONFIG screen displays a block diagram for the Modules. Tapping the different blue blocks will access the configuration screens for Input mixer, Levels, Input EQ, Delay and Output EQ/Crossover respectively. The magnifying glass at the far right end accesses the output configuration. (NOTE: Tapping the blue return button (left arrow), or the EQ/Levels EXIT button in the menu bar returns to the 1/O Config screen from the various configuration screens.)
Input Mixer Configuration – Drag sliders and tap ON/OFF buttons to control input mixer settings.
Parametric EQ control – Select filter on the top squares and adjust filter properties by dragging the controls. Sliders at the bottom control center frequency and Q (bandwidth). Gain is controlled in the main window area. Additional filters can be added by tapping the top filter objects and placing new filters on the main area.
Crossover control – Select filters and drag on the bottom frequency bar to adjust crossover frequency. Crossover types may be changed by selecting the Crossover Functions button. -
Tap the Input Gain button in the block diagram and unmute the Module Input Mute. Tap EQ/Levels Exit to return to 10 Config.
-
The left side of the lO config screen holds frame configuration and summary for Clock configuration, Input configuration, Dante configuration, Breaker Emulation Limiter configuration and Analog Iso-Float & AES Termination configuration. All these configurations should be correct by default for this example.
-
From 1/0 config, tap Amplifier Events & Control and navigate to the Status tab. Unmute the power channels and slowly increase the volume on the appropriate feed from the mixing console. Audio should now be active at the outputs and heard through the loudspeakers. Close the Amplifier Events & Control dialog with the return button and return to the main area by tapping the l/O Config EXIT button.
-
Repeat step 16 and 20 for the B module. On the Output EQ/Crossover, tap the Aux Output Functions button on the menu bar and then tap LPF Enable button. Drag the Low pass filter control object on the frequency slider just above the menu bar to an appropriate crossover frequency for the sub, e.g. 100 Hz.
-
Use the control options mentioned in 17 to tune your loudspeakers. For larger systems, modules can be placed in groups (Groups menu from the MAIN page) for control of multiple units.
-
Some features like RPM can only be configured from within CAFÉ software. Return to AMPLIFIER EVENTS & CONTROL; from the main area hit MODULES button, select a module (e.g. Module A), tap I/O Config,tap AMPLIFIER EVENTS & CONTROL, and navigate to the Control tab. The CAFÉ button (next to bottom) opens the CAFÉ application and imports and highlights the current amplifier and its RPM view.
Additional Software Reference Material
Additional information regarding configuration of Lake Controller for specific
loudspeaker systems is available in the Lake Controller Operation Manual,
available for download in PDF format at www.labgruppen.com/support.
Additional information on configuration of CAFÉ software is available in an
integrated guide in the software program and in the CAFÉ Coach videos posted
on the Lab gruppen web site and on the Lab.gruppen channel on YouTube.
Appendix
Faults and warnings
Category/Type| Name| On screen text| Description|
Action|
---|---|---|---|---|---
FRAME| | | |
Warning
| ****
Lake Controller offline
| ****
CTRL OFFLINE
| ****
Frame unable to find Lake controller
on the network
| ****
Check network cabling/ network if controller expected on the network
Warning
| ****
AES / Dante clock slipping
| ****
CLOCK SLIPPING
| ****
Frame not able to lock to incoming AES stream or Dante clock slipping.
| ****
Check AES sender and clock configuration or Dante clock settings
Warning
| ****
Dante device name conflict
| ****
NAME CONFLICT
| ****
Two or more devices on the network with the same Dante name
| ****
Review Dante
configuration
Warning
| ****
Dante module not detected
| ****
DANTE NEEDS SERVICE
| ****
Lake cannot detect a functioning Dante module
| ****
Restart device; if not cleared it needs service to operate Dante
Warning
| ****
Dante module with
incompatible firmware
| ****
DANTE FW INVALID
| ****
Dante module not loaded with correct FW
| ****
Retry updating the firmware
with LakeUpdate
Warning
| ****
Dante module disabled
| ****
DANTE DISABLED
| ****
Dante module not communicated correctly or other internal configuration fault
| ****
Restart device; if not cleared it needs service
Warning
| ****
Sense fault DSP
| ****
SENS FLT:DSP
| ****
Voltage and current sensing on amplifier output faulty. Audio continues but protection might be compromised.
No load monitoring
| ****
Restart device; if not cleared it needs service
Warning
| ****
A/D converter power supply fault
| ****
A/D PSU FAULT
| ****
Voltage supply to the analog input converters faulty
| ****
Restart device; if not cleared it needs service for analog input to work
Fault
| ****
Audio Fault
| ****
AUDIO FAULT
| ****
Internal audio interface not functioning
| ****
Restart device; if not cleared it needs service
Fault
| ****
DICO communication fault
| ****
DICO COMM FAULT
| ****
Communication fault between host
and amplifier platform
| ****
Restart device; if not cleared it needs service
TEMP| | | |
Warning
| ****
Temperature warning power supply
| ****
TEMP WARN:PSU
| ****
Power supply temperature approaching critical levels
| ****
Improve cooling or reduce output power to avoid temperature becoming critical
Warning
| ****
Temperature warning DSP area
| ****
TEMP WARN:DSP
| ****
DSP area temperature approaching critical levels
| ****
Improve cooling or reduce output power to avoid temperature becoming critical
Warning
| ****
Power supply Temperature Limit
| ****
PTL ACTIVE
| Amplifier is reducing output power
to avoid power supply temp fault protection
| Improve cooling or reduce output power to avoid limiting
Warning
| ****
Amp channel Temperature Limit
| ****
ATL ACTIVE
| ****
Amplifier channel is reducing output power to avoid amplifier channel temp fault protection
| ****
Improve cooling or reduce output power to avoid limiting
Warning
| ****
Under speaker count
| ****
UNDER SPKR CNT
| ****
Both LoadPilot tones above thresholds or LoadSmart detected fewer speakers than expected
| ****
Check load, cabling and calibration
---|---|---|---|---
Warning
| ****
More speakers
| ****
OVR SPKR COUNT
| ****
LoadSmart detected more speakers than expected
| ****
Check load and
Warning
| ****
Uncertain about load
| ****
UNCERTAIN LOAD
| ****
LoadSmart uncertain about load
| ****
Check load and
Fault
| ****
No load
| ****
NO LOAD
| At least one LoadPilot tone above above thresholds| ****
Check load or calibration
Fault
| ****
Wrong load
| ****
WRONG LOAD
| ****
LoadSmart detected impedance response output model
| ****
Check load and
Fault
| ****
Short circuit
| ****
SHORT CIRCUIT
| ****
LoadPilot or full frequency analysis below short threshold or hardware short protection
| ****
Check load and cabling
AMP
| | | |
Warning
| ****
channel
| ****
TEMP WARN
| ****
critical temperature
| Improve cooling or reduce output power to avoid temperature becoming critical
Warning
(D200, D120, D80 only)
| ****
Very high frequency warning
| ****
VHF WARNING
| ****
Amplifier channel gain reduction due to VHF content
| ****
Check input signal
Fault
| | ****
TEMP FAULT
| ****
internal protection limit
| ****
Automatically unmutes when cooled down
Fault
| ****
Service channel
| ****
SERVICE CH.
| | ****
Restart device; if not cleared it needs service
Fault
| ****
Very high frequency fault
| ****
VHF FAULT
| | ****
Check input signal
Fault
| ****
Current average limiter
| ****
CAL ACTIVE
| ****
above safe operating level
| ****
Reduce output power to avoid limiting
Clip
| ****
Current clip
| ****
CURRENT CLIP
| ****
current limit
| ****
Reduce output power to avoid limiting
Clip
| ****
Voltage clip
| ****
VOLTAGE CLIP
| | ****
Reduce output power to avoid limiting
Clip
| ****
Module clip
| ****
MOD. CLIP
| ****
Module output signal clipped
| ****
Review gain structure. Module gain vs AmpGain
SIGNAL
| | | |
Fault
| ****
No input source
| ****
NO INPUT
| ****
Input router has no valid input source
| ****
Review input router settings/connections
Clip
| ****
Analog/AES input clip
| ****
INPUT CLIP
| ****
The signal on the analog/AES input is above inputs capability
| ****
Lower the signal on the
Current draw and thermal dissipation
D SERIES 10:4
Level
| ****
Load
| Rated power per channel| ****
Line Current
| ****
Measured Power (W)
| ****
Thermal Dissipation
| | | (A)| In| Out| Dissipated| BTU/hr| kCal/hr
Mains Voltage 100 VAC
Standby| 0.1| 7| 0| 7| 24| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.5| 45| 0| 45| 153| 38
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.7| 71| 0| 71| 241| 61
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 2.3| 229| 125| 104| 355| 89
8 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 2.4| 240| 125| 115| 391| 98
4 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 2.6| 254| 125| 129| 439| 111
2 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 2.8| 279| 125| 154| 527| 133
100 V / Ch.| 175 x 4| 1.8| 179| 88| 92| 313| 79
70 V / Ch.| 250 x 4| 2.3| 230| 125| 105| 358| 90
Mains Voltage 120 VAC
Standby| 0.1| 7| 0| 7| 24| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.4| 44| 0| 44| 152| 38
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.6| 70| 0| 70| 238| 60
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.9| 228| 125| 103| 350| 88
8 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 2.0| 238| 125| 113| 386| 97
4 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 2.1| 252| 125| 127| 433| 109
2 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 2.3| 277| 125| 152| 519| 131
100 V / Ch.| 175 x 4| 1.5| 179| 88| 91| 311| 78
70 V / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.9| 229| 125| 103| 353| 89
Mains Voltage 208 VAC
Standby| 0.1| 7| 0| 7| 24| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.3| 42| 0| 42| 142| 36
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.4| 66| 0| 66| 225| 57
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.1| 221| 125| 96| 328| 83
8 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.1| 228| 125| 103| 353| 89
4 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.2| 245| 125| 120| 408| 103
2 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.3| 269| 125| 144| 493| 124
100 V / Ch.| 175 x 4| 0.9| 174| 88| 86| 294| 74
70 V / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.1| 222| 125| 97| 332| 84
Mains Voltage 230 VAC
Standby| 0.1| 7| 0| 7| 25| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.3| 41| 0| 41| 141| 36
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.3| 65| 0| 65| 222| 56
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.0| 218| 125| 93| 317| 80
8 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.0| 225| 125| 100| 342| 86
4 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.1| 238| 125| 113| 387| 97
2 Ω / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.2| 263| 125| 138| 472| 119
100 V / Ch.| 175 x 4| 0.8| 168| 88| 81| 275| 69
70 V / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.0| 216| 125| 91| 311| 78
D SERIES 20:4
Level
| ****
Load
| Rated power per channel| ****
Line Current
| ****
Measured Power (W)
| ****
Thermal Dissipation
| | | (A)| In| Out| Dissipated| BTU/hr| kCal/hr
Mains Voltage 100 VAC
Standby| 0.2| 7| 0| 7| 24| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.5| 46| 0| 46| 157| 39
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.7| 71| 0| 71| 243| 61
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 425 x 4| 2.9| 348| 213| 136| 463| 117
8 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 3.5| 418| 250| 168| 573| 144
4 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 3.7| 444| 250| 194| 662| 167
2 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 4.1| 492| 250| 242| 825| 208
100 V / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.9| 230| 125| 105| 360| 91
70 V / Ch.| 500 x 4| 3.5| 410| 250| 160| 546| 138
Mains Voltage 120 VAC
Standby| 0.1| 7| 0| 7| 23| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.4| 45| 0| 45| 155| 39
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.6| 71| 0| 71| 241| 61
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 425 x 4| 2.9| 346| 213| 134| 457| 115
8 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 3.5| 411| 250| 161| 550| 139
4 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 3.7| 441| 250| 190| 650| 164
2 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 4.1| 487| 250| 237| 810| 204
100 V / Ch.| 250 x 4| 2.0| 231| 125| 106| 361| 91
70 V / Ch.| 500 x 4| 3.4| 408| 250| 158| 540| 136
Mains Voltage 208 VAC
Standby| 0.1| 7| 0| 7| 24| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.3| 43| 0| 43| 147| 37
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.4| 67| 0| 67| 229| 58
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 425 x 4| 1.5| 336| 213| 124| 422| 106
8 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 1.8| 398| 250| 148| 506| 127
4 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 1.9| 426| 250| 176| 600| 151
2 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 2.1| 471| 250| 221| 753| 190
100 V / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.0| 224| 125| 99| 339| 85
70 V / Ch.| 500 x 4| 1.8| 395| 250| 145| 496| 125
Mains Voltage 230 VAC
Standby| 0.2| 7| 0| 7| 24| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.3| 43| 0| 43| 146| 37
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.4| 67| 0| 67| 227| 57
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 425 x 4| 1.5| 333| 213| 120| 411| 104
8 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 1.8| 394| 250| 144| 493| 124
4 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 1.9| 419| 250| 169| 577| 145
2 Ω / Ch.| 500 x 4| 2.1| 467| 250| 217| 741| 187
100 V / Ch.| 250 x 4| 1.0| 222| 125| 97| 331| 83
70 V / Ch.| 500 x 4| 1.8| 392| 250| 142| 484| 122
D SERIES 40:4
Level
| ****
Load
| Rated power per channel| ****
Line Current
| ****
Measured Power (W)
| ****
Thermal Dissipation
| | | (A)| In| Out| Dissipated| BTU/hr| kCal/hr
Mains Voltage 100 VAC
Standby| 0.2| 7| 0| 7| 24| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.6| 59| 0| 59| 201| 51
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.8| 78| 0| 78| 267| 67
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 700 x 4| 5.1| 502| 350| 152| 518| 131
8 Ω / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 7.2| 709| 500| 209| 714| 180
4 Ω / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 7.6| 754| 500| 254| 868| 219
2 Ω / Ch.| 800 x 4| 7.0| 689| 400| 289| 986| 249
100 V / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 7.1| 701| 500| 200| 684| 172
70 V / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 7.5| 738| 500| 238| 812| 205
Mains Voltage 120 VAC
Standby| 0.2| 7| 0| 7| 24| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.5| 59| 0| 59| 200| 50
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.7| 77| 0| 77| 263| 66
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 700 x 4| 4.2| 497| 350| 147| 503| 127
8 Ω / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 5.9| 700| 500| 199| 681| 172
4 Ω / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 6.3| 743| 500| 243| 829| 209
2 Ω / Ch.| 800 x 4| 5.7| 679| 400| 279| 953| 240
100 V / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 5.8| 690| 500| 190| 648| 163
70 V / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 6.1| 726| 500| 226| 772| 195
Mains Voltage 208 VAC
Standby| 0.3| 7| 0| 7| 25| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.5| 58| 0| 58| 198| 50
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.5| 77| 0| 77| 263| 66
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 700 x 4| 2.2| 486| 350| 136| 464| 117
8 Ω / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 3.1| 681| 500| 181| 617| 155
4 Ω / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 3.3| 723| 500| 223| 759| 191
2 Ω / Ch.| 800 x 4| 3.0| 662| 400| 261| 892| 225
100 V / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 3.0| 673| 500| 173| 589| 148
70 V / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 3.2| 707| 500| 207| 707| 178
Mains Voltage 230 VAC
Standby| 0.3| 7| 0| 7| 25| 6
Power On, Idling, Green Mode| 0.4| 58| 0| 58| 197| 50
Power On, Idling, Performance Mode| 0.5| 77| 0| 77| 263| 66
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 Ω / Ch.| 700 x 4| 2.2| 474| 350| 124| 423| 106
8 Ω / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 3.0| 664| 500| 164| 558| 141
4 Ω / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 3.2| 705| 500| 205| 701| 176
2 Ω / Ch.| 800 x 4| 3.0| 649| 400| 249| 850| 214
100 V / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 3.0| 659| 500| 159| 544| 137
70 V / Ch.| 1000 x 4| 3.2| 694| 500| 194| 661| 166
D SERIES 80:4
Level
| ****
Load
| Rated power per channel| ****
Line Current
| Power Factor| ****
Measured Power (W)
| ****
Thermal Dissipation
| | | (A)| (%)| In| Out| Dissipated| BTU/hr| kCal/hr
Mains Voltage 100 VAC, 30 A
Standby| 0.3| 43| 11| 0| 11| 36| 9
Power on, Idling| 2.1| 99| 204| 0| 204| 696| 175
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 750| 10.1| 99| 981| 375| 607| 2070| 522
8 0 / Ch.| 1500| 15.3| 99| 1492| 749| 743| 2534| 639
4 0 / Ch.| 2000| 14.9| 99| 1502| 652| 850| 2900| 731
2.67 0 / Ch.| 2000| 15.3| 99| 1539| 625| 914| 3120| 787
2 0 / Ch.| 2000| 15.2| 99| 1538| 560| 978| 3337| 841
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
2.2
| ****
98
| ****
211
| ****
0
| ****
211
| ****
720
| ****
181
Mains Voltage 120 VAC, 30 A
Standby| 0.3| 35| 11| 0| 11| 37| 9
Power on, Idling| 1.8| 98| 202| 0| 202| 689| 174
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 750| 8.0| 99| 954| 375| 579| 1977| 499
8 0 / Ch.| 1500| 12.6| 99| 1476| 749| 727| 2480| 625
4 0 / Ch.| 2000| 14.4| 99| 1739| 817| 923| 3148| 794
2.67 0 / Ch.| 2000| 14.7| 99| 1780| 766| 1014| 3461| 873
2 0 / Ch.| 2000| 15.2| 99| 1839| 739| 1101| 3755| 947
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
1.8
| ****
98
| ****
211
| ****
0
| ****
211
| ****
719
| ****
181
Mains Voltage 208 VAC, 17.3 A
Standby| 0.3| 17| 11| 0| 11| 39| 10
Power on, Idling| 1.1| 91| 197| 0| 197| 673| 170
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 750| 4.6| 99| 927| 375| 552| 1884| 475
8 0 / Ch.| 1500| 7.1| 99| 1436| 749| 687| 2345| 591
4 0 / Ch.| 2000| 9.3| 100| 1955| 1000| 955| 3260| 822
2.67 0 / Ch.| 2000| 9.8| 100| 2087| 1003| 1084| 3698| 933
2 0 / Ch.| 2000| 10.3| 100| 2182| 1001| 1181| 4030| 1016
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
1.1
| ****
92
| ****
204
| ****
0
| ****
204
| ****
695
| ****
175
Mains Voltage 230 VAC, 16 A
Standby| 0.3| 17| 12| 0| 12| 39| 10
Power on, Idling| 1.0| 89| 193| 0| 193| 660| 166
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 750| 4.2| 99| 948| 375| 573| 1957| 493
8 0 / Ch.| 1500| 6.4| 99| 1443| 749| 694| 2369| 597
4 0 / Ch.| 2000| 8.1| 99| 1907| 1000| 906| 3092| 780
2.67 0 / Ch.| 2000| 8.7| 100| 2052| 1003| 1049| 3580| 903
2 0 / Ch.| 2000| 9.4| 100| 2200| 1000| 1201| 4096| 1033
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
1.0
| ****
89
| ****
204
| ****
0
| ****
204
| ****
695
| ****
175
D SERIES 120:4
Level
| ****
Load
| Rated power per channel| ****
Line Current
| Power Factor| ****
Measured Power (W)
| ****
Thermal Dissipation
| | | (A)| (%)| In| Out| Dissipated| BTU/hr| kCal/hr
Mains Voltage 100 VAC, 30 A
Standby| 0.3| 43| 12| 0| 12| 40| 10
Power on, Idling| 2.3| 98| 219| 0| 219| 749| 189
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 950| 10.8| 99| 1059| 475| 584| 1994| 503
8 0 / Ch.| 1900| 19.2| 99| 1868| 949| 919| 3136| 791
4 0 / Ch.| 3000| 24.6| 99| 2389| 1200| 1189| 4057| 1023
2.67 0 / Ch.| 3000| 25.7| 99| 2551| 1151| 1400| 4776| 1204
2 0 / Ch.| 3000| 25.8| 99| 2576| 1113| 1463| 4992| 1259
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
2.4
| ****
98
| ****
231
| ****
0
| ****
231
| ****
789
| ****
199
Mains Voltage 120 VAC, 30 A
Standby| 0.3| 36| 11| 0| 11| 39| 10
Power on, Idling| 1.9| 98| 215| 0| 215| 734| 185
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 950| 8.8| 99| 1035| 475| 560| 1910| 482
8 0 / Ch.| 1900| 15.1| 99| 1765| 949| 815| 2783| 702
4 0 / Ch.| 3000| 24.0| 99| 2817| 1502| 1315| 4487| 1131
2.67 0 / Ch.| 3000| 24.5| 99| 2894| 1437| 1456| 4969| 1253
2 0 / Ch.| 3000| 25.1| 99| 2980| 1361| 1619| 5524| 1393
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
2.0
| ****
97
| ****
226
| ****
0
| ****
226
| ****
773
| ****
195
Mains Voltage 208 VAC, 17.3 A
Standby| 0.3| 18| 12| 0| 12| 42| 11
Power on, Idling| 1.1| 91| 211| 0| 211| 720| 182
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 950| 4.9| 99| 1001| 475| 526| 1795| 453
8 0 / Ch.| 1900| 8.7| 99| 1766| 949| 816| 2786| 702
4 0 / Ch.| 3000| 13.3| 99| 2687| 1501| 1186| 4046| 1020
2.67 0 / Ch.| 3000| 14.0| 99| 2847| 1500| 1346| 4594| 1158
2 0 / Ch.| 3000| 14.8| 99| 3046| 1500| 1546| 5276| 1330
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
1.2
| ****
93
| ****
221
| ****
0
| ****
221
| ****
754
| ****
190
Mains Voltage 230 VAC, 16 A
Standby| 0.3| 18| 13| 0| 13| 43| 11
Power on, Idling| 1.0| 90| 205| 0| 205| 698| 176
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 950| 4.7| 99| 1003| 475| 529| 1803| 455
8 0 / Ch.| 1900| 7.7| 99| 1734| 949| 784| 2676| 675
4 0 / Ch.| 3000| 11.4| 99| 2562| 1501| 1061| 3620| 913
2.67 0 / Ch.| 3000| 12.8| 99| 2873| 1499| 1374| 4688| 1182
2 0 / Ch.| 3000| 13.1| 99| 2993| 1500| 1493| 5095| 1285
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
1.0
| ****
90
| ****
214
| ****
0
| ****
214
| ****
730
| ****
184
D SERIES 200:4
Level
| ****
Load
| Rated power per channel| ****
Line Current
| Power Factor| ****
Measured Power (W)
| ****
Thermal Dissipation
| | | (A)| (%)| In| Out| Dissipated| BTU/hr| kCal/hr
Mains Voltage 100 VAC, 30 A
Standby| 0.3| 52| 17| 0| 17| 58| 15
Power on, Idling| 2.4| 97| 235| 0| 235| 802| 202
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 1150| 12.1| 99| 1192| 588| 604| 2061| 520
8 0 / Ch.| 2300| 22.3| 99| 2198| 1174| 1024| 3493| 881
4 0 / Ch.| 4400| 29.2| 99| 2853| 1478| 1375| 4691| 1183
2.67 0 / Ch.| 5000| 29.2| 99| 2862| 1399| 1463| 4991| 1259
2 0 / Ch.| 4400| 29.1| 99| 2826| 1355| 1472| 5022| 1266
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
2.5
| ****
97
| ****
236
| ****
0
| ****
236
| ****
807
| ****
203
Mains Voltage 120 VAC, 30 A
Standby| 0.3| 48| 17| 0| 17| 58| 15
Power on, Idling| 2.0| 97| 227| 0| 227| 775| 195
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 1150| 12.0| 99| 1180| 588| 593| 2023| 510
8 0 / Ch.| 2300| 18.4| 99| 2144| 1174| 970| 3310| 835
4 0 / Ch.| 4400| 30.0| 99| 3457| 1896| 1561| 5326| 1343
2.67 0 / Ch.| 5000| 29.5| 99| 3439| 1752| 1687| 5756| 1451
2 0 / Ch.| 4400| 29.9| 99| 3495| 1665| 1830| 6245| 1575
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
2.0
| ****
97
| ****
232
| ****
0
| ****
232
| ****
790
| ****
199
Mains Voltage 208 VAC, 17.3 A
Standby| 0.3| 27| 18| 0| 18| 60| 15
Power on, Idling| 1.2| 92| 222| 0| 222| 757| 191
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 1150| 5.7| 99| 1151| 588| 564| 1923| 485
8 0 / Ch.| 2300| 10.2| 99| 2055| 1174| 881| 3005| 758
4 0 / Ch.| 4400| 16.2| 99| 3286| 1948| 1338| 4565| 1151
2.67 0 / Ch.| 5000| 15.6| 99| 3171| 1752| 1419| 4843| 1221
2 0 / Ch.| 4400| 16.0| 99| 3253| 1665| 1589| 5420| 1367
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
1.2
| ****
92
| ****
229
| ****
0
| ****
229
| ****
780
| ****
197
Mains Voltage 230 VAC, 16 A
Standby| 0.3| 23| 18| 0| 18| 61| 15
Power on, Idling| 1.2| 92| 222| 0| 222| 757| 191
Pink Pseudo Noise
| 16 0 / Ch.| 1150| 5.1| 98| 1134| 588| 546| 1863| 470
8 0 / Ch.| 2300| 9.2| 99| 2053| 1174| 879| 2999| 756
4 0 / Ch.| 4400| 15.9| 99| 3529| 2109| 1420| 4845| 1222
2.67 0 / Ch.| 5000| 16.0| 99| 3564| 1935| 1630| 5561| 1402
2 0 / Ch.| 4400| 16.0| 99| 3577| 1856| 1722| 5875| 1481
LoadPilot Sine 20 kHz| ****
8 0 / Ch.
| | ****
1.1
| ****
90
| ****
228
| ****
0
| ****
228
| ****
777
| ****
196
Maintenance
During normal operation a D Series device provides trouble–free service. If
the front panel display requires cleaning, use a soft cloth only; do not use
solvent cleaners.
The dust filters on both sides of the front panel, behind the grilles, should
occasionally be removed and cleaned to ensure maximum airflow through the
device. Disconnect the unit from mains power prior to removing dust the
filter, and ensure the dust filter is replaced prior to turning the unit back
on.
In extreme cases it may be necessary to clean the inside of the device. This
procedure should only be carried out by qualified service personnel. Internal
cleaning may be necessary if the device has had prolonged operation in an
extreme environment such as one where cracked oil smoke machines are in use.
If the device is used in extreme conditions, it is recommended to have it
serviced every three years as a preventative measure.
Technical Specifications
Note 1 ): Lab.gruppen burst power (1 kHz, 25 ms burst power @ 150 BPM, 12 dB Crest factor)
All specifications are subject to change without notice.
Warranty and support
General
This product is manufactured by Lab.gruppen, and it is warranted to be free
from any defects caused by components or factory workmanship, under normal use
and service, for a period of ten (10) years from date of purchase from an
authorized Lab.gruppen dealer. If the product fails to perform as specified
during the warranty period, Lab.gruppen will undertake to repair, or at its
option, replace this product at no charge to its owner, provided the unit is
returned undamaged, shipping prepaid, to an authorized service facility or to
the factory. This warranty shall be null and void if the product is subjected
to: repair work or alteration by a person other than those authorized by us;
mechanical damage including shipping accidents; war, civil insurrection,
misuse, abuse, operation with incorrect AC voltage; incorrect connections or
accessories; operation with faulty associated equipment; or exposure to
inclement weather conditions. Damage due to normal wear and tear is not
covered by the warranty. Units on which the serial number has been removed or
defaced will not be eligible for warranty service. Lab.gruppen shall not be
responsible for any incidental or consequential damages. Lab.gruppen’s
responsibility is limited to the product itself. Lab.gruppen takes no
responsibility for any loss due to cancellation of any events, or rent of
replacement equipment or costs due to a third party’s or customer’s loss of
profit, or any other indirect cost or losses however incurred. Lab.gruppen
reserves the right to make changes or improvements in design or manufacturing
without assuming any obligation to change or improve products previously
manufactured. This warranty is exclusive, and no other warranty is expressed
or implied. This warranty does not affect the customer’s statutory rights.
International Warranties
Please contact your supplier or distributor for this information, as rights
and disclaimers may vary from country to country.
Technical assistance and service
International service
If your Lab.gruppen product requires repair, contact your Lab.gruppen dealer
or distributor, visit http://labgruppen.com/support or contact Lab.gruppen
by phone or email to obtain details for the nearest authorized service center.
Factory service
In the event a Lab.gruppen product requires factory service, you may contact
Lab.gruppen’s service department for return instructions and a Return
Authorization number.
Please note for product return:
- Use the original packing.
- Include a copy of the sales receipt, your name, return address, phone and fax number, email address and description of the defect.
- Mark the Return Authorization number on the outside of the packing.
Ship the product prepaid to:
Music Group Innovation Sweden AB Faktorvägen 1 SE-434 37 Kungsbacka
Sweden
Phone: +46 300 56 28 00
service@labgruppen.com
www.labgruppen.com
Lab.gruppen adopts a policy of continuous improvement and product
specification is subject to change.
RPM, R.SMPS, PFC, CDM, BEL, UVL, CAFÉ, ESP, ISVPL, Iso–Float, Raised Cosine,
MESA EQ, LimiterMax and LoadLibrary are trademarks of Lab.gruppen AB. All
other trademarks remain the property of their respective owners. Copyright ©
2017 MUSIC Group Innovation Sweden AB. All rights reserved.
References
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>