rolls, 4 A-B Box, 5.5″ w x 3.1″ d x 1.6″ h Source Collector
Specifications
- BRAND: Rolls
- IN CONNECTORS: 4 – RCA, 1 – 1/8″ TRS Stereo
- OUT CONNECTORS: RCA
- SIZE: 5.5″w x 3.1″d x 1.6″h
Passive design, NO power, NO electronics and NO distortion. Thick powder coated steel chassis. Four pairs of inputs and one pair of outputs with gold plated RCA jacks. High quality Bosin potentiometer used for precise volume adjustment. 100% Handcrafted in Salt Lake City, UT.
Thank you for purchasing the SS412. We sincerely appreciate the opportunity to build a product for you and participate in your love of quality music and sound. We love what we do and we’re happy to help. Rolls products are hand built in Salt Lake City, Utah by people who care about high quality audio.
What’s in the box?
- This owner’s manual
- Power supply (it’s an all passive unit)
The SS412 source selector is a completely passive design with absolutely nothing added to your audio signal path. That means NO power required, NO electronics used and NO distortion will ever be added. The chassis is made from .090″ steel, meaning it is 3 times thicker than most chassis. Four pairs of RCA inputs allow for connection to all your sources, and one pair of RCA jacks to go to your amplifier. All this and it is 100% Handcrafted in Salt Lake City, UT.
Connection of the SS412 is easy. The rear panel 1-4 RCA’s connect your input source signals. The OUT RCA on the rear panel goes to your amplifier or other device. Volume knob sets the level of the selected signal from the “1-4″ front panel switch. The IN 4 on the front is a 3.5mm (1/8”) stereo input in parallel with RCA input #4 on the rear of the unit. It is a great way to plug your phone into your system without needing access to the back of the unit.
FAQ’s
- A source selector is what?
Source selection blocks are N by 1 routers with level control for each input and optional connections for logic input and output. N denotes the number of sources. When controlling the audio source selection remotely is necessary, source selection blocks might be helpful.
Which four CSS selectors are there?
CSS Choosers
- basic selectors (select elements based on name, id, class)
- Selectors for combinators (select elements based on a specific relationship between them)
- Selectors for pseudo-classes (select elements based on a certain state)
- fictitious element selectors (select and style a part of an element)
Why would you use the ID selector?
The id attribute’s value is used by the CSS ID selector to match an element. The element’s id attribute must exactly match the value specified in the selection for it to be chosen.
- which chooses each of the page’s p elements?
Just as your selection indicated, the command dicas h3,p picks all p elements. - Why are CSS’s many selectors used, and what do they do?
The items you wish to customize using CSS are defined by CSS selectors. CSS selectors come in a wide variety of categories, each with an own syntax. These inform the browser which elements to apply the values of the CSS attribute. - What distinguishes an id selector from a class selector?
Id and class attribute distinction: The sole distinction between them is that although “class” selectors can apply to numerous items, “id” selectors are unique inside a page and can only apply to one element at a time. - What makes a class selector different from an id selector?
An ID is different from a class in that it can only be used to identify a particular element in our HTML. IDs are only employed when a specific style should be applied to a single element on the page. However, more than one HTML element can be identified using a class. - In CSS, how many selectors are there?
We may use CSS selectors to direct our style sheets to particular HTML elements. The four most important selectors—Type, ID, Class, and Descendant selectors—are the emphasis of today’s session despite the fact that there are several different types of CSS selectors. - Which element selection is the primary one?
The element selector allows you to choose all the elements in a document that have a specific tag name and apply the same styles to all of those elements. h1 should be written as h1, not h1>, and you should only use the tag name, not brackets. - What kind of selection only affects one element?
The universal selector, represented by the symbol “*,” matches any element type’s name. It matches any one document tree element. The “*” may be skipped if the universal selector is not the only element of a simple selection. - A universal selector is what?
The CSS global selector makes it easy to choose any element on an HTML page. It is associated with a single element and use the asterisk (i.e., “*”) symbol for universal selectors. Normally, it’s expressed as an asterisk and a selection.
