User Manual

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
 No power to the AC outlets.
 Circuit breaker switch has tripped to the o posion due to excessive load.
 Reduce the load by unplugging at least one piece of equipment from the unit, reset the breaker/ power switch
to the on posion.
 No power to the AC outlets, “Protecon OK” indicator is not lit.
 Either the AC outlet to which your unit is connected has no AC voltage present, or the unit has been subjected
to a sustained voltage in excess of 400 Volts.
 Plug the unit into an AC receptacle where AC voltage is present. If the problem persists, the protecon circuit
may be damaged and require factory service.
 Extreme Voltage indicator lit.
 Input voltage is above 135-140 volts, causing power to the units outlets to be shut down.
 Correct the line voltage and then turn the unit on. Consider installing a Furman voltage regulator if this is a
common occurrence.
DEFINITIONS:
SPIKE:
A spike is pulse of energy on the power line and can have voltages in excess of 6000 volts. Though they
are usually of very short duraon, the energy they contain can be considerable and enough to damage
sensive solid-state components in audio and computer equipment. Spikes can also foul switch contacts
and degrade wiring insulaon. They are an unavoidable component of electric power. They are caused
unpredictably by electric motors switching on or o (on the premises or outside), ulity company mainte-
nance operaons, lightning strikes and other factors. Spikes (also called surges or transients) are absorbed
by special components in the SMP (Series Mul-Stage Protecon) circuitry to provide safe voltage levels to
protect your equipment.
RFI/EMI INTERFERENCE:
Noise from RFI (Radio Frequency Interference) or EMI (Electro Magnec Interference) involves lower volt-
ages and less energy than is found in spikes, but it is connuous rather than transient in nature. It is not
likely to cause damage, but it can certainly be annoying, producing stac in audio circuits, “snow” on video
screens, or garbled data in computers. Noise can be introduced into AC lines by nearby radio transmiers,
certain kinds of lighng, electric motors, and other sources. Because noise occurs at higher frequencies
than the 50 or 60 Hz AC line, it can be eecvely reduced through use of low-pass ltering.
THREE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
PLEASE SAVE YOUR SALES RECEIPT! The receipt is your proof of purchase and conrms the product was purchased at an
authorized Furman dealer. It will need to be submied to Furman in order to process any warranty claims.
Furman, a brand of Core Brands LLC., warrants its P-8 PRO C- (the “Product”) as follows:
Furman warrants to the original purchaser of the product that the product sold hereunder will be free from defects in
material and workmanship for a period of three years from the date of purchase. If the product does not conform to this
Limited Warranty during the warranty period (as herein above specied), purchaser shall nofy Furman of the claimed
defects by calling 800-472-5555 or via email (techsupport@furmansound.com). If the defects are of such type and nature
as to be covered by this warranty, Furman shall authorize purchaser to return the product to Furman. Warranty claims
MUST be accompanied by a copy of the original purchase invoice or receipt showing the purchase date. Shipping charges
to Furman must be prepaid by the purchaser of the product. Furman shall, at its own expense, furnish a replacement
product or, at Furman’s opon, repair the defecve product. Return shipping charges back to purchaser will be paid by
Furman.
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