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X0.2 Owner’s Manual
The pre-amplifier consists of  three machined aluminum chassis; it 
has five sets of  input connections, two sets of  outputs, both single-
ended and balanced, a tape loop and a full function remote control 
unit that mirrors the front panel functions.  
The power supply control chassis has a  5-way binding post that is 
used for remote amplifier turn-on. The pre-amplifier’s voltage and 
current rating are indicated by the affixed tag on the bottom of  the 
pre-amplifier’s power supply control chassis.  This tag  will indicate 
either 240 volts, 220 volts, 120 volts, or 100 volts.  A 0.5 amp 3AG 
slow blow fuse is provided with 100-120 volt units, and a 0.25 amp 
slow-blow fuse is provided with 220-240 volt units.  The frequency 
rating of  the X0.2 power supply is 50 to 60 Hz.  This pre-amplifier 
typically draws 30 watts during operation.  Please verify that the input 
power rating as indicated on your unit is consistent with that supplied 
in your area before attempting hook up.  
The remote control is powered by two (2) factory installed AAA 
batteries. 
The individual gain channels connect to the power supply control 
unit with four (4) necessary cables and to each other with one 
optional cable.  These cables must be installed before the 
preamp is powered up
.  The cable jacks are clearly labeled on 
the rear of  each chassis and are style and gender specific  so as to 
minimize opportunity for mis-connection. 
Both gain channels are identical electrically, the only difference is the 
color of  the identifying rings under the RCA connectors. The right  
channel is identified by red rings under the RCA’s connectors and 
the left by white rings.  Additionally the right gain stage chassis has a 
female XLR marked “mono” and the left gain control chassis has a 
male XLR marked “mono” as a further identifier.  
The X0.2 takes maximal advantage of  four identical gain paths 
(two identical paths per channel) very much unlike the typical two 
gain path (one signal path per channel) pre-amplifier you may be 
familiar with.  Almost without exception traditional consumer audio 
pre-amplifiers, unlike their science and industry counterparts have 
maintained a single signal path per channel (two identical aths in a 
stereo pair).  
In order to manage balanced signals these two gain path pre-
amplifiers must utilize phase combining networks to process 
incoming signals and subsequently drive outputs via phase splitting 
circuits to re-establish a quasi-balanced signal. This manipulation of  
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