WIRELESS SUBWOOFER SET-UP IN 4 EASY STEPS 

WITH THE SVS SOUNDPATH WIRELESS AUDIO ADAPTER



  1. Place the subwoofer in its permanent location. Always maintain line-of-sight (no walls or solid barriers) between the transmitter and receiver for best results. The receiver and subwoofer should be within 65-feet of the transmitter for best results and you should avoid placing the transmitter next to devices that could create signal interference, such as mobile phones, 2.4 GHz wireless phones and 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi routers.



  2. Connect the Transmitter to an AV receiver. Connect the single RCA adapter cable to the subwoofer pre-out or LFE channel of the AV receiver and to the input on the SoundPath Wireless Audio Adapter transmitter. Connect the micro-USB cable to the wireless transmitter and the power supply, then plug into a wall outlet.
    OR Connect the Transmitter to a 2-channel stereo pre-amp. Connect the dual RCA adapter cable to the L/R line level pre-outs of the 2-channel stereo pre-amp and to the input on the wireless transmitter. Connect the micro-USB to the wireless transmitter and the power supply, then plug into a wall outlet.




  3. Connect the Receiver to your Subwoofer. For AV processor/receiver applications, connect the single RCA adapter cable to the LFE input and the input on the SoundPath Wireless Audio Adapter receiver. For 2-channel stereo pre-amp applications, connect the dual RCA adapter cable to both the L and R subwoofer inputs and to the input on the wireless receiver. Next, connect the micro-USB cable to the wireless receiver and the power supply, then plug into a wall outlet.


  4. Pairing the Transmitter and Receiver. The transmitter and receiver are synchronised during the manufacturing process and will pair automatically when connected and powered on. Successful pairing is indicated by a steady blue light on both the transmitter and receiver. Once everything is connected and the SVS SoundPath Wireless Audio Adapter’s transmitter and receiver are paired, you are ready to unleash deep and effortless bass in your home theatre or audio system with minimal visual impact.

COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SVS SOUNDPATH WIRELESS AUDIO ADAPTER



What if my transmitter and receiver become unpaired?

If your transmitter and receiver become unpaired, it is quick and easy to reestablish the connection. Simply press and hold the small button on one unit until the blue light starts blinking (it doesn't matter which one you select first). Immediately walk over to the other unit and press/hold the small button until the blue light starts blinking. Both will blink a few times then turn solid blue when they are successfully paired.



Does my AV processor correct for the latency (time delay) of the wireless unit?

Yes, this will be reflected in a longer than normal subwoofer distance, as shown under the set-up section of the AV processor. An additional 25-28 feet (beyond the actual subwoofer distance) is normal.


How can I fix interference artefacts or signal drop-outs?

Always try to keep a line-of-sight between the SVS SoundPath Wireless Audio Adapter transmitter and receiver units with no hard barriers or walls between them. Avoid placing other 2.4 GHz devices near the units (wireless phones, mobile phones, Wi-Fi routers, baby monitors, etc), which can cause signal interference.



Can this unit be used for full-range loudspeaker applications?

Yes, the SoundPath Wireless Audio Adapter can support a full-range 2-channel stereo application or surround sound pair as long as the loudspeakers are powered or have their own dedicated amplifier.

To install, simply connect the 3.5 mm to dual RCA adapter cable to the L/R line level pre-outs of the 2-channel stereo source and to the input on the wireless transmitter.

Connect the 3.5 mm to dual RCA adapter cable to the L/R inputs of the loudspeaker amplifier and to the input on the wireless receiver. Connect the transmitter/receiver USB A to Micro B cable and the 5 VDC power supply. Connect the speakers to the amplifier with conventional speaker wiring and begin playing.