Bose Volume Control User Interface– User Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.
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Table of Contents:
Page 2 – Contents; FreeSpace
Page 4 – Dynamic Equalization:; Installer
Page 5 – TM software
Page 6 – Basic design steps; There are five basic steps in designing an E-4 system.; requirements; Guidelines for establishing Auto Volume zones; • The sensing microphone must be mounted at the same height; Source 1; Not recommended
Page 7 – Ceiling Flush
Page 9 – • Each Auto Volume function requires a separate zone. Each
Page 10 – Total System Power = 250W
Page 11 – Auto Volume layout examples; Large, open retail space with single music
Page 12 – Hair salon (Small space with specific noise)
Page 13 – Hotel lobby; Sensing microphone
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FreeSpace
®
E-4 Business Music System
OWNER
’S GUIDE
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13 of 76 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The Bose ® FreeSpace ® E-4 business music system The Bose FreeSpace E-4 system is an integrated four-channel digital signal processor and 400-watt power amplifier for 70/100V business music applications. The E-4 system has a total of four source inputs, including two Li...
Page 5 - TM software
14 of 76 1.0 Introduction • FreeSpace ® E-4 System Auto Volume Interface Kit (U.S.) (PC030101) A wall-mountable keypad that fits into a standard U.S. single-gang junction box. It provides buttons for volume up/down control, 1-3 source selection, and Auto Volume on/off. • FreeSpace E-4 System Auto Vo...
Page 6 - Basic design steps; There are five basic steps in designing an E-4 system.; requirements; Guidelines for establishing Auto Volume zones; • The sensing microphone must be mounted at the same height; Source 1; Not recommended
15 of 76 2.0 Designing with the E-4 System 2.1 Introduction This section describes the basic steps for designing an E-4 sys-tem and includes an example. It is assumed that a complete loudspeaker design and layout has already been created. 2.2 Basic design steps There are five basic steps in designin...
Page 7 - Ceiling Flush
16 of 76 2.0 Designing with the E-4 System The following are examples of correct and incorrect sensing microphone placements: Mic Correct placement Incorrect placement Correct placement Incorrect placement Ceiling Flush Wall Surface Sensing microphone Sensing microphone Sensing microphone Sensing mi...
Page 9 - • Each Auto Volume function requires a separate zone. Each
18 of 76 2.0 Designing with the E-4 System 2.2.3 Step 3 – Determine volume control requirements Decide which areas will have volume controls. Create a control map, such as the following, showing the types of controls that will be used, and the areas in which they will be installed. Standard and Auto...
Page 10 - Total System Power = 250W
19 of 76 2.0 Designing with the E-4 System 2.2.5 Step 5 – Determine the E-4 requirements Once you have identified the areas that use Auto Volume and unique loudspeakers, you can combine different areas based on the types of sources and controls they are using. Now we can take a look at how the maps ...
Page 11 - Auto Volume layout examples; Large, open retail space with single music
20 of 76 2.0 Designing with the E-4 System 2.3 Auto Volume layout examples Large, open retail space with single music source FreeSpace ® Acoustimass module Model 16 (pendant mounted) Sensing microphone
Page 12 - Hair salon (Small space with specific noise)
21 of 76 2.0 Designing with the E-4 System Hair salon (Small space with specific noise) FreeSpace ® 3 system Sensing microphone
Page 13 - Hotel lobby; Sensing microphone
22 of 76 2.0 Designing with the E-4 System Hotel lobby 22 ft (6.7 m) 40 ft (12.2 m) Model 16 (flush mounted) Sensing microphone