User Manual
4 
Important Safety Precautions 
Please  note:  Numark  and  inMusic  are  not  responsible  for  the  use  of  its  products  or  the 
misuse  of this information for any purpose. Numark and  inMusic  are not responsible  for the 
misuse of its products caused by avoiding compliance  with inspection and maintenance 
procedures. Please also refer to the included safety and warranty manual for more information. 
Stand-Mounting 
•  Always install loudspeakers in accordance with applicable electrical and building codes. 
•  Install  the  loudspeaker  according  to  its  maximum  weight.  Check  the  specifications  of 
your stand or pole to ensure it can support  the loudspeaker's weight.  Also, observe  all 
safety precautions specified by the manufacturer. 
•  Do not mount multiple loudspeakers on the same stand or pole. 
•  Always  verify  that  the  stand  or  pole  is  on  a  flat,  level,  and  stable  surface.  Also,  fully 
extend the legs of tripod-style stands, and ensure its legs do not present a trip hazard. 
•  Inspect  the  stand  (or  pole  and  associated  hardware)  before  each  use  and  do  not  use 
equipment with worn, damaged, or missing parts. 
•  Always be  cautious in  windy, outdoor  conditions. You  may need  to place  additional 
weight (e.g.,  sandbags) on  stand's base to  improve stability.  Do not attach  banners or 
similar items to any part of a loudspeaker system. Such attachments could act as a sail 
and topple the system. 
•  Unless  you  are  confident  that you can handle the loudspeaker's  weight,  ask  another 
person to help you lift it onto the stand or pole. 
•  Make sure your cables are out of the way of performers, production crew, and audience 
so they will not trip over them, pulling the loudspeaker off the stand or pole. 
Sound Level 
Permanent hearing loss may be caused by exposure to extremely high noise levels. The U.S. 
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has specified permissible exposures to 
certain  noise  levels.  According  to  OSHA,  exposure  to  high  sound  pressure  levels  (SPL)  in 
excess of these limits may result in hearing loss. When using equipment capable of generating 
high SPL, use hearing protection while such equipment is under operation. 
Hours per day  SPL (dB)  Example 
8  90  Small gig 
6  92  Train 
4  95  Subway train 
3  97  High level desktop monitors 
2  100  Classical music concert 
1.5  102  Riveting machine 
1  105  Machine factory 
0.50  110  Airport 
0.25 or less  115  Rock concert 










