Bose Cinemate User Manual Page 4

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For internal and reseller distribution only – Bose confidential.
C_009269
009269_Hershe
y
_ FAQ_05 17 11.docx
4
Bose
®
CineMate
®
1 SR digital home theater speaker system
Where can I get an RF bypass
cable?
They are available as service parts from Bose:
1-meter RF bypass cable, part number: 345328-0010.
4-meter RF bypass cable, part number: 331731-0010.
Which RF bypass cable should I
use?
The 4-meter RF bypass cable, 331731-0010, is suitable for consumers and most
retail merchandising applications.
The 1-meter RF bypass cable, 345328-0010, allows connection to an industry-
standard F-type connector. A professional installer can route cable behind a wall
using industry-standard F-type wall plates and wall-rated 75-Ohm coaxial cable.
Check your local building codes for the correct type of wire and cable required for
in-wall installation.
How many RF bypass cables will I
need?
One cable is needed when using the 4-meter RF bypass cable, 331731-0010. When
using the 1-meter bypass cable, 345328-0010, two cables per system are required,
plus industry-standard F-type wall plates and 75-Ohm coaxial cable.
Is the wireless link active when
using an RF bypass cable?
Yes. To avoid wireless interference, other wireless equipment, such as computer
network routers, should be kept away from the speaker array and Acoustimass
®
module, even when using an RF bypass cable.
Are RF bypass cables rated for in-
wall use?
No. To route a cable behind a wall, use the 1-meter bypass cable, 345328-0010,
and wall-rated 75-Ohm coaxial cable. Check your local building codes for the
correct type of cable required for in-wall installation.
What issues can arise when
operating a TV after placing a
CineMate
®
1 SR digital home
theater speaker system in front of
it?
There are two potential issues:
The TV does not respond to remote control commands because the speaker
array is blocking the TV’s IR sensor. To resolve, reposition the TV and speaker
array so the TV’s IR sensor is not blocked.
When viewing 3D content on a 3D TV, the picture may be blurry because
the speaker array is blocking the TV’s IR emitter. Many 3D TVs use IR to
synchronize the glasses with the screen, and IR requires a line of sight
between the emitter and the receiver. To resolve, reposition the TV and
speaker array so the TV’s IR emitter is not blocked.
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