P.E的官方答复
Glenn has given me information to hopefully answer your question. The short answer is: Yes, to the amp chassis, close to the output terminals unless there is a dedicated audio ground or "P.E." jack.
We hope to eventually solicit "P.E." licensees to provide dedicated P.E. terminals on the equipment, but that time is not at hand just yet. Although the P.E. signal can be drained through the ground or chassis connection, what we are really looking to do is provide a safe return to the amplifier' power circuitry which may or may not be the amp ground or chassis. If the amplifier output terminals have one terminal connected to ground or chassis (our old style Boulder amps are this way) then the P.E. connection can be just piggy-backed on to the (-) terminal. This is how we demo'ed the system we had at CES 2011 in Las Vegas. If, however, you are using an amplifier that has both (+) and (-) terminals actively driven, then connecting the P.E. wire/jack to the amp audio ground or chassis is the way to go.
By the way, if your customer neglects to connect the P.E. jack at all, he will still be getting much of the benefit due to a circuit we include in the speaker that we refer to as the "safety virtual P.E. Bus". This is a version of our "Virtual P.E. Bus" we developed for the smaller speakers where limited space precludes the use of a 3rd terminal. We drain the rogue P.E. electrons out through the 2 signal conductors. Not quite as effective as a "real P.E. Bus" and dedicated connection, but unless you have a very good listening environment, I doubt you can detect the difference on most program material.
The Lc4.75, Lc24.75, Lc265.1, Lc5.75 and Lc6.75 use a virtual P.E. bus technology and thus have no physical jack on the back. Some earlier production units of other models used a modified version of the virtual PE Bus, and thus may not have a dedicated jack.
注: Glenn R. Phoenix, President