HEGEL REMOTE CONTROL RC2
The Hegel P4A can be controlled by the included Hegel system remote control. Like other Hegel
products, the number of buttons is kept to a minimum.
The input source is selected by pressing the CH+ ( Input C ) and CH- ( Input Channel - ), the
volume is adjusted by pressing VOL + and VOL -. The mute function toggles on and off by pressing
the MUTE button. The Hegel system remote control will also control other Hegel products like CD
players and integrated amplifiers, avoiding the need for several different remote control devices.
The remote control uses two standard 1.5-volt LR03 AAA batteries. To insert the batteries please use a
normal type cross head screwdriver to gently remove the four screws in the bottom of the remote
control. Be careful and use a normal cross head screwdriver to remove the four Philips cross head
screws. Do not use a Pozidrive cross head screwdriver, it can damage the head of the screws.
Be sure to insert the batteries with the correct polarity with + sign and – sign as shown inside the
battery holder, and be careful when inserting the batteries to not damage the battery holder.
Be careful when inserting the screws after fitting the batteries. Please turn the screws gently by hand
first to avoid damaging the threads in the remote control body. The threads are made in a soft metal
and can be damaged if screws are inserted by force. Do not tighten the screws to hard, as this also can
damage the screws and the soft metal body of the remote control.
Please do not drop the remote control hard down in the floor, as this can damage internal parts of the
remote control and the battery holder.
To avoid damage to the remote control by leakage from the batteries during transport and storage, the
remote control is supplied without batteries from Hegel.
USE & PLACEMENT
The HEGEL P4A should be placed on a flat, horizontal surface for best possible sound. The amplifier
performs best after being switched on for about 1 hour for heating up.
The amplifier will need a period of break-in time before maximum sound quality can be experienced.
