®
TAD Reference One
TAD-R1 Speaker system
Owner’s Manual
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BEFORE YOU START
Contents
INTRODUCTION...................................... 4
TAD History.................................................... 4
TAD Reference One Description...................... 4
About The Manual And Warranty................... 4
CONNECTING THE LOUDSPEAKERS ...... 12
Single-Wire Connections.............................. 12
Bi-Wire Connections .....................................13
Bi-Amplification Connections....................... 14
Vertical Bi-Amping.................................... 14
Horizontal Bi-Amping................................ 15
TECHNOLOGY ........................................ 5
Beryllium Diaphragms..................................... 5
CST................................................................ 5
Bass Drivers.................................................... 6
CST Mounting Construction........................... 7
Bass Enclosure Construction........................... 7
Crossover Networks ....................................... 7
Enclosure Finish.............................................. 7
OPTIMIZING THE SYSTEM.................... 16
Improving Bass Performance ........................ 16
Improving Imaging....................................... 16
Final Optimization........................................ 16
LOUDSPEAKER CARE ........................... 17
SPECIFICATIONS ................................... 18
DEAR CUSTOMER................................. 19
INSTALLATION AND PLACEMENT......... 8
Concerning The Placement Of This Unit.......... 8
Installing The Spikes ....................................... 9
Removing The Grille Covers............................ 9
Choosing Where To Place The Loudspeakers .. 10
Parts included
Check that the following items are located in the accessory kit:
• Shorting links x 2
• Cone-shaped spikes x 3
• Round spikes x 3
• Cleaning cloth x 1
• Hex wrench x 1
• This Owner’s Manual x 1
• Guide to unpacking unit x 1 (Attached to exterior of packaging)
Note: Included parts may vary slightly by region.
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INTRODUCTION
TAD History
TAD Reference One Description
Founded in 1975, Technical Audio Devices (TAD)
has continued to stand at the frontier of cutting-edge
sound technology, maintaining a well-established
tradition of creating high performance speakers for
professional use. TAD products are designed, crafted,
and produced with strict adherence to the most
rigorous standards demanded by musicians and
professional audio-system designers around the world.
The TAD Reference One loudspeaker is a
breakthrough product for the home audio market,
and represents the culmination of over 30 years
experience in developing class-leading loudspeakers
for the professional studio monitoring environment.
Central to the performance of the TAD Reference
One loudspeaker is the Coherent Source Transducer
(CST), a concentric unit featuring TAD’s unique
beryllium-diaphragm design. Beryllium is used for
both the tweeter dome and the midrange cone, to
provide a point source radiator covering the frequency
range from 250 Hz to 100 kHz.
TAD loudspeaker components are found in studio
monitors, sound reinforcement systems, public
address and concert hall speakers, cinema theater
audio systems, and many other applications that
require the highest-quality sound reproduction.
The CST is supplemented by dual 25 cm (10 in.) bass
drivers enclosed in structurally inert cabinet. The
result is a very wide-band, resonance-free monitor
loudspeaker of the highest quality.
With this high standard of quality, world-class
recording studios rely on TAD components for
original recordings and digital remastering of audio
performances. In recent years, TAD has met the
demand for high-quality home audio speakers by
delivering world class audio components that carry the
TAD pedigree into the home.
About The Manual And Warranty
To obtain optimum performance from this product,
please carefully read the remaining pages of this
owner’s manual, along with manuals of other
components in your system. To register for warranty
support, please fill out and mail the enclosed warranty
card.
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TECHNOLOGY
Beryllium Diaphragms
CST
Each TAD Reference One loudspeaker features
proprietary beryllium-manufacturing technology for
the midrange and tweeter diaphragms. The lightest
and most rigid metal available for diaphragms,
beryllium performs with strength and damping
characteristics unmatched by any of the materials
currently used in high-end audio loudspeaker
manufacturing, as shown in Figure 1. Beryllium’s
combination of light weight and exceptional strength
enables diaphragm resonance to be pushed far beyond
the operating band of its drive units. This produces
near-perfect piston behavior in the speakers, resulting
in cleaner sound and greater accuracy of reproduction.
The heart of the system is the Coherent Source
Transducer (CST), shown in Figure 2. The tweeter
diaphragm is mounted concentrically within the apex
of the midrange cone and provides a point source of
sound from 250 Hz to 100 kHz. It is time coherent,
due to the shallow midrange-cone profile made
possible by the superior strength of beryllium, and
producesasuperbly-controlledradiationpattern. CST
ensures a perfect spectral balance between the direct
and reflected sounds that arrive at the listener’s ears,
providing a more consistent sound throughout the
listening room and improved imaging capability.
Velocit
y
(m/s)
18 000
16 000
14 000
12 000
10 000
8 000
6 000
4 000
2 000
0
Figure 2. The TAD Reference One’s Coherent
Source Transducer
0
.005
0
.015
0.025
Inne
r
Loss
Figure 1. Velocity properties of beryllium and
other materials.
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Bass Drivers
The foundation of the TAD Reference One
loudspeaker is the bass drivers, as shown in Figure 3.
The driver cones are constructed from a tri-laminate of
front and rear-woven aramid fibers that sandwich a
foamed acrylic core. This provides enormous strength
to the cone in order to resist any flexing due to the
high forces exerted during loud bass passages.
To achieve high drive linearity, the motor structure
employs short coil and long gap geometry, Faraday
shorting rings, and a novel flux path for even lower
distortion. Combined with advanced spider and
multi-roll surround design, the bass driver has over 30
mm (1.25 in.) of linear drive capability, as shown in
Figure 4.
Figure 3. The TAD Reference One’s Bass Drivers.
BL
16
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
0
10
20
30
40
50
E
x
c
u
r
s
i
on
(mm)
Figure 4. BL versus excursion for the TAD Reference One’s bass driver.
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CST Mounting Construction
Crossover Networks
The CST driver is mounted into an extremely firm
enclosure that features a headboard specially formed to
optimize the sound emitted from the driver. To
further enhance the performance, ISO-Drive
technology is used to mechanically isolate the CST
driver from its mounting. This greatly reduces the
mechanical energy that is the source for enclosure
vibration, resulting in reduced delayed resonances and
improved resolution of fine detail.
The crossover networks use only the finest
components. Air cored coils, noninductive resistors,
and film capacitors in the signal path are all carefully
chosen and optimized for the CST driver to provide
the greatest transparency to the signal. The bass drivers
use laminated steel-core inductors for highpower
handling and low saturation. All components are built
on high-grade, glass-epoxy, printed circuit boards with
thick copper traces to ensure stability and repeatability
of performance.
Bass Enclosure Construction
Enclosure Finish
The enclosure of the TAD Reference One's bass
drivers features a frame of 21 mm (0.9 in.) thick
laminated birch plywood supported by a CNC
processed plywood back board “spine” up to 137 mm
(5.7 in.) thick, clad with 50 mm (2 in.) curved side
panels created by high-frequency heating. The bass
reflex port was modeled after the design concept of the
TAD compression driver and horn, resulting in the
reduction of wind noise for clear, deep bass. In order
to fully realize the drive unit's potential, the drivers are
securely mounted to the enclosure and the enclosure is
slanted at a four-degree tilt back, optimizing the unit's
center of balance. The 150 kg (330 lb) mass of this
system produces a correspondingly powerful bass
sound that is both clean and subtle. The teardrop-
shape both reduces sound diffraction, allowing for
excellent acoustics, and also serves to eliminate
unnecessary resonance and internal standing waves.
The enclosure features rare, elegant natural wood that
is treated with a transparent finish. Its surface has a
beautifully polished mirrored finish, the result of the
meticulous, painstaking work of skilled craftsmen.
This product is designed to elicit the full potential
of the natural wood used in its enclosure. Note
that the color and pattern of the wood is slightly
different for each unit.
.
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INSTALLATION AND PLACEMENT
Caution: About installation
This unit is sold with the understanding that it is to be installed by a properly trained and equipped specialist.
All matters concerning installation and mounting should be handled by specialists or by your local dealer.
Pioneer waives all responsibility for damages to this unit as the result of improper installation/mounting,
improper use, remodeling/alteration, and natural disasters.
Caution: About the placement of this unit
This product weighs 150 kg (330 lb). Make sure that you place this product upon a surface that can easily
sustain this weight. Additionally, note that when using spikes, each spike supports some 50 kg (110 lb), and as
such may cause damage to flooring underneath a carpet or other surfaces. To avoid causing such damage, be
sure to place a sufficiently large and strong cushion underneath each spike.
As a precautionary measure, be sure to not place the unit anywhere where it might fall on a sleeping individual
in the event of an earthquake.
Concerning The Placement Of This Unit
There is an aluminum plate attached to the bottom of the unit's cabinet. It can be placed normally upon a flat
surface. This unit comes with two types of spikes that you can use to adjust the unit to the shape of the floor for
best possible placement.
We recommend the following placement methods:
For flat surfaces: no spikes
Thick carpet or mat: cone-shaped spikes
Thin carpet or mat: round spikes
Cone-shaped Round
spike
spike
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Installing The Spikes
Removing The Grille Covers
WARNING!
The bass drivers come equipped with grille covers that
should be removed when the loudspeaker are in use
(see Figure 6). To remove them, grasp each grille along
the edges, pull it out, and store it in a safe place in case
of future use when moving or storing this unit.
Be sure to use two people when installing
the spikes. Be careful to not pinch your
fingers under the loudspeaker and make
sure the loudspeaker does not fall on its
side.
The installation of spikes on the bottom of the unit
allows you to establish a firm connection between the
ground and the loudspeaker when placing the
loudspeaker on uneven surfaces. The bottom of the
cabinet features three areas for these spikes.
The use of three spikes for support eliminates the need
for fine adjustments, allowing you to keep the
loudspeaker firmly in place. See Choosing Where To
Place The Loudspeakers on page 10 for help deciding
where to place the loudspeaker, and Figure 5 for how
to install the spikes.
There are screw holes on the aluminum plates located
on the bottom of the cabinets.
Figure 6. Removing the grille from the TAD Reference
One loudspeaker
Figure 5. Installing the spikes
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Choosing Where To Place The Loudspeakers
Loudspeaker placement within the listening room will have a great impact upon the total performance of TAD
Reference One loudspeakers in terms of bass performance, tonal accuracy, and imaging. All rooms are different and
so this section is intended as a guide only. Experimentation in your room will yield optimum results.
Begin by placing the rear of the loudspeakers approximately one to two feet in from the front walls and the sides
one to two feet in from the side walls of your listening room, as shown in Figure 7. Your listening position should
be roughly equal to the distance between the two loudspeakers. Also, turn the loudspeakers inward so each axis
points toward the listening position.
Next, connect the audio system as described in CONNECTING THE LOUDSPEAKERS on the next page. Then,
optimize the loudspeaker placement as described in OPTIMIZING THE SYSTEM on page 16.
WARNING!
Keeping the spikes inserted can cause damage to the bottom of the unit in the event that you move
the loudspeaker. Be sure to remove the spikes before moving the loudspeaker to another location.
In order to protect the bottom of the unit from damage when moving the loudspeaker, you should
place a thick cloth or mat beneath the system before moving it to a new location.
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12 in. to 24 in.
(305 mm to 610 mm)
Right
TAD Reference One
Left
TAD Reference One
B
12 in. to 24 in.
(305 mm to 610 mm)
12 in. to 24 in.
(305 mm to 610 mm)
A
A
Listening Position
(e.g., on couch)
•Distance "A" must be greater than distance "B"
•Each TAD Reference One is turned toward listening position
Figure 7. Placement of a pair of TAD Reference One
Loudspeakers for stereo music listening.
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CONNECTING THE LOUDSPEAKERS
Single-Wire Connections
For single-wire connections, connect the high- and low-frequency sections of the crossover network with the
shorting link that was included with this unit, then connect the (+) wire from your amplifier to either red binding
post and the (-) wire from your amplifier to either black binding post, as shown in Figure 8.
Amplifier
(rear)
SPEAKERS OUTPUT
HF
Shorting links
Figure 8. Connecting a TAD Reference One
loudspeaker in a single-wired system.
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Bi-Wire Connections
In a bi-wiring connection, you independently plug in the loudspeakers running from the amp to their respective
high- and low-frequency plugs. This results in the CST driver and bass drivers being independently connected
directly to the amplifier, offering you the freedom to optimize the cable type for each of the drivers. Connect one
set of wires to the bottom set of binding posts (bass driver-specific network). Then connect a second set of wires to
the top binding posts (CST-specific network). Next, connect both sets of wires to the appropriate terminals on your
amplifier. Take care to connect both (+) wires to the (+) amplifier terminals and both (–) wires to the (–) amplifier
terminals, as shown in Figure 9.
Amplifier
(rear)
SPEAKERS OUTPUT
(one channel shown)
HF
LF
Figure 9. Connecting a TAD Reference One
loudspeaker in a bi-wired system.
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Bi-Amplification Connections
Bi-Amplification allows the best performance from the TAD Reference One loudspeaker by using dedicated
amplifiers for low- and high-frequency sections. There are two possible configurations, commonly referred to as
horizontal and vertical bi-amping.
WARNING:
Remove the shorting links before connecting speaker cables in bi-wiring connections. Failure to do so
may result in damage to your amplifiers.
Vertical Bi-Amping
With this configuration, identical stereo amplifiers are used for each loudspeaker. One channel of each amplifier
drives the low frequency section and the other channel drives the high frequency section, as shown in Figure 10.
Connect one set of wires and amplifier channel to the bottom set of binding posts (bass driver-specific network).
Then connect a second set of wires and the other amplifier channel to the top binding posts (CST-specific network).
Take care to connect both (+) wires to the (+) amplifier terminals and both (–) wires to the (–) amplifier terminals.
Pre-Amplifier
(rear)
OUTPUT
OUTPUT
"Y" Adaptor
(Not supplied)
Amplifier
INPUT
(rear)
INPUT
PEAKERS OUTPUT
Ch.1
Ch.2
HF
LF
Terminal Panel
Figure 10. Connecting a TAD Reference One
loudspeaker in a vertical bi-amplified system.
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Horizontal Bi-Amping
With this configuration, you may use different stereo amplifiers for the low- and high-frequency sections of the
loudspeaker (e.g., tube amplifiers for high frequency and solid state for low frequency). Each channel of one
amplifier drives the low-frequency section of each loudspeaker and each channel of the other amplifier drives the
high-frequency section, as shown in Figure 11.
This method requires that both amplifiers have the same gain; otherwise an imbalance will be heard between the
low- and high-frequency reproduction from the loudspeaker. If in doubt, please consult your TAD dealer.
Pre-Amplifier
(rear)
OUTPUT
OUTPUT
"Y" Adaptor
(Not supplied)
Amplifier
(rear)
Amplifier
(rear)
INPUT
INPUT
(Use for low frequencies)
(Use for high frequencies)
SPEAKERS OUTPUT
SPEAKERS OUTPUT
HF
LF
Figure 11. Connecting a TAD Reference One
loudspeaker in a horizontal bi-amplified system.
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OPTIMIZING THE SYSTEM
performance of the CST driver, the strength of the
side-wall reflections will be reduced, and at the same
time, the image will be stabilized and focused.
Improving Bass Performance
Select a music track with well-recorded bass, such as
acoustic string bass. Listen for all the bass notes having
roughly equal level. If any notes jump out at you more
strongly than others, try moving the TAD Reference
One loudspeakers until you get the most even
progression of the notes.
Now listen to music with well-recorded acoustics.
Check that the image is wide and deep. Limited depth
suggests that the speakers are placed too close to the
front wall. Try moving them forward.
Typically, moving them towards the walls will increase
low bass output, but can result in more unevenness
higher up the musical scale. Moving them closer to the
side walls will not produce the same effect as moving
closer to the back wall, so try experimenting moving
both ways for the most pleasing sound.
Final Optimization
You may find that as you move the loudspeakers to
optimize one aspect of performance another worsens;
for example, trading improved image accuracy for
poorer bass response. If this occurs, try moving your
listening position. Bass response is governed strongly
by both loudspeaker and listening positions, whereas
Also listen to drum sounds. The kick drum should
sound tight and fast, without low-frequency boom.
Changes in loudspeaker position of as little as a few
inches can have a large effect upon bass performance,
so take time and try many positions.
imaging is mostly determined by the loudspeaker
position. Therefore, you may find that if optimizing
for imaging compromises bass, then changing the
listening position will bring back bass performance.
A useful tip to speed up the process is to have a partner
move around the room while talking. Listen to where
the voice sounds most natural, without added
chestiness, and position the loudspeaker in that
location.
The room characteristics will also have a profound
influence upon the sound. Live rooms, with few soft
furnishings and hard floors, will impart an artificial
sense of spaciousness to the sound but reduce the
intimacy and accuracy. Overly dead rooms, with lots
of furnishing, carpets, and drapes will produce a very
dry, lifeless sound and require lots more power to drive
the loudspeakers to adequate sound levels. The
optimum is somewhere in-between. Avoid hard,
unbroken, parallel walls, especially side walls, as these
impart strong flutter-type echoes and will have a bad
influence on the imaging. Try and break up long
expanses of walls with drapes, wall hangings, or
bookshelves, and try not to introduce too much
asymmetry into the room layout, as this will also affect
the imaging.
Improving Imaging
Now select music with a strong center image. Listen
for that image to be exactly centered between the
loudspeakers, and to be well-focused. If the image is
unclear and spreads wide, the side walls are probably
creating strong reflections. Try moving the
loudspeakers closer together to reduce this effect. If
this brings them too close, try instead toeing in the
loudspeakers so that the axis crosses in front of the
listening position. Because of the superior off-axis
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LOUDSPEAKER CARE
Each TAD Reference One loudspeaker has a polymer finish that requires care similar to a grand piano. For
accumulated dust and fingerprints, simply wipe the cabinet with the included cleaning cloth.
CAUTION: Do not use any cleaners or polishes on the cabinet or grille!
In areas of high humidity, use a dehumidifier, and in areas of excessive dryness, use a humidifier to adjust the room’s
humidity level. Avoid exposure to direct sunlight, and do not install in areas near by heating appliances.
Conditions considered unpleasant by humans are detrimental to speakers as well. Providing a comfortable
environment for the speakers will assist them in demonstrating their best performance. Please maintain the usage
environment as follows:
Temperature: 15 °C to 25 °C
Relative Humidity: 35 % to 65 % (winter)
40 % to 70 % (summer)
When using room air-conditioners or stoves to rapidly cool or heat room spaces, take precautions to avoid excessive
dehumidification.
Do not try to force a low-powered amplifier to produce loud volumes of sound (the amplifier’s harmonic distortion
will be increased, and you may damage the speaker).
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SPECIFICATIONS
Model Name
Supplied accessories
TAD Reference One
Guide to unpacking unit (Attached to exterior of
packaging)
Accessory kit
Model No.
TAD-R1
• Cleaning cloth x 1
• Shorting links x 2
• Cone-shaped spikes x 3
• Round spikes x 3
• Hex wrench x 1
Design
3-way vented box
Drive units
Bass driver....................... 25 cm (10 in.) cone x2
• This Owner’s Manual x 1
Note: Included parts may vary slightly by region.
Midrange/Tweeter ............................. concentric
16 cm (6 /2 in.) cone/ 3.5 cm (1 3/8 in.) dome
1
The specifications and construction details in this and
related TAD publications are subject to change without
Performance Data
notice. The TAD logo is a registered trademark of
Technical Audio Devices, Inc.
Frequency Range..........21 Hz to 100 kHz (-10 dB)
25 Hz to 20 kHz, 3 dB; frontal average response
Crossover Frequencies.................250 Hz, and 2 kHz
Amplifier Requirements...................50 W to 300 W
Sensitivity
27 1/2 in.
........90 dB @ 2.83 V and 1 m (anechoic conditions)
Maximum Output ........................................ 115 dB
Nominal Impedance......4 ohms (minimum 4.1 ohms)
(698 mm)
Physical Data
Weight...............................................150 kg (330 lb)
Dimensions
Height .................................. 1293 mm (50 7/8 in.)
Width.................................. 554 mm (21 13/16 in.)
Depth..................................... 698 mm (27 1/2 in.)
50 7/8 in.
(1293 mm)
21 13/16 in.
(554 mm)
Figure 12. Overall dimensions of the TAD Reference
One loudspeaker.
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DEAR CUSTOMER
Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit you’ve just purchased is only the start of your musical enjoyment.
Now it’s time to consider how you can maximize the fun and excitement your equipment offers. This
manufacturer and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group want you to get the most
out of your equipment by playing it at a safe level. one that lets the sound come through loud and clear without
annoying blaring or distortion and, most importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing.
Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing comfort level adapts to higher volumes of sound. So what sounds normal can
actually be loud and harmful to your hearing. Guard against this by setting your equipment at a safe level BEFORE your
hearing adapts.
To establish a safe level:
· Start your volume control at a low setting.
· Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and clearly, and without distortion.
Once you have found a comfortable sound level:
· Set the volume control and leave it there.
We Want You Listening For A Lifetime...
Taking a minute to do this now will help to prevent hearing damage or loss in the future. After all, we want you listening for
a lifetime.
Used wisely, your new sound equipment will provide a lifetime of fun and enjoyment. Since hearing damage from
loud noise is often undetectable until it is too late, this manufacturer and the Electronic Industries Association’s
Consumer Electronics Group recommend you avoid prolonged exposure to excessive noise. This list of sound
levels is included for your protection:
dB
Level Example*
30
40
50
60
70
80
Quiet library, or soft whispers
Living room, refrigerator, or bedroom away from traffic
Light traffic, normal conversation, or quiet office
Air conditioner at 20 feet, or sewing machine
Vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, or noisy restaurant
Average city traffic, garbage disposals, or alarm clock at two feet
The following noises can be dangerous under constant exposure:
90
Subway, motorcycle, truck traffic, or lawn mower
Garbage truck, chain saw, or pneumatic drill
Rock band concert in front of speakers, or thunderclap
Gunshot blast, or jet plane
100
120
140
180
Rocket launching pad
*Information courtesy of the Deafness Research Foundation.
Published by Technical Home Audio. Copyright © 2006 Technical Audio Devices, Inc. All rights reserved.
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®
PIONEER CORPORATION
4-1, Meguro 1-Chome, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 153-8654, Japan
PIONEER ELECTRONICS (USA) INC.
P.O. BOX 1540, Long Beach, California 90810-1540, U.S.A. TEL: (800) 421-1404
PIONEER ELECTRONICS OF CANADA, INC.
300 Allstate Parkway, Markham, Ontario L3R OP2, Canada TEL: 1-877-283-5901
PIONEER EUROPE NV
Haven 1087, Keetberglaan 1, B-9120 Melsele, Belgium TEL: 03/570.05.11
PIONEER ELECTRONICS ASIACENTRE PTE. LTD.
253 Alexandra Road, #04-01, Singapore 159936 TEL: 65-6472-7555
PIONEER ELECTRONICS AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD.
178-184 Boundary Road, Braeside, Victoria 3195, Australia, TEL: (03) 9586-6300
PIONEER ELECTRONICS DE MEXICO S.A. DE C.V.
Blvd.Manuel Avila Camacho 138 10 piso Col.Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico,D.F. 11000 TEL: 55-9178-4270
K002_A_En
<SRB1341-A>
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