SETTING UP WHOLE-HOUSE AUDIO

Item	Description
Where should I place ceiling speakers in my room?	When determining speaker placement for ceiling speakers, you first need to decide the primary purpose of audio in the room . . .
How do I get music from the Internet or my PC into an HTD Whole-House Audio System?	You can always connect the audio outputs on your PC's sound card directly into one of our controllers, but there are other options from companies like Sonos, Apple, and Logitech that provide even more convenience and functionality . . .
How should my cables be run for a whole-house audio system?	A basic system that only requires volume control only needs speaker cables run a certain way. More advanced systems also require Cat-5 cables . . .
Sub-zones with Mid-Level and Advanced Systems	With the Mid-Level or Advanced System, is it possible to add more than 4 speakers into any one zone and possibly have independent volume control of some or all of those "sub-zones". Yes! Here are the details . . .
What is the difference between the HD and MP lines of in-wall and ceiling speakers?	Here are the key differences between our MP (Multi Purpose) and HD (High Definition) lines of in-wall and ceiling speakers . . .
Tips for running Cat-5 cable for whole-house audio	Cat-5 cable should not be run near high voltage cables and fluorescent lights . . .
What type of cable should I use for my in-wall speakers?	Special cable is usually required when running speaker cable behind a wall or ceiling . . .
Should I use a rectangular or round in-wall/ceiling speaker?	All of our in-wall and in-ceiling speakers can be mounted in either a wall or ceiling. In most cases, round speakers are used in the ceiling . . .
I only have room for one ceiling speaker, what should I do?	For whole-house audio, unless you are comfortable only listening to the "left" or "right" channel of a stereo recording, you'll want to choose one of these two options for getting stereo from a single speaker . . .
Is a rough-in kit necessary for new construction houses?	Rough-in kits are not necessary and in most cases are not a good idea . . .

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