Promark 9E3W1KUB WIRELESS MICROPHONE User Manual
Nady Systems Inc WIRELESS MICROPHONE Users Manual
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Users Manual
Contents Introduction Using this Manual. System Feature. Ou'ck User Controls Gu'dew System Operation W-1KU Receiver HT—I KU Handheld Microphone Transmitter BT—lKU Bod/puck Microphone Transmitter Specifications Camions and Troubleshocning Misoebneous T4544. .. ~4 Introduction Thank you for choosing the Nady W~l KU wireless system, and congratulations on your choice, The W~1KU has the best performance and price velue in professional UHF wireless. oflering clear-channel, frequency-agile operation on (he UHF band lor imerlerenoe-lree perlorrnanoe ii anyapplication or locale. The W-lKU delivers 1000 user selectable channels, frequency synthesized in 00419 groups and 0099 duannels in the US frequency band MMMQML The W-1KU features proprietary oompantfing and low—noise Circuitry form industry-best 120dB dynamic range, and the clearest, most natural sound available in wireless today. Using This Manual This booklet provides instructions lor the operation of the W—l KU and includes a desa'umon oi features, a quick user controls guide. a step-by—step guide to operations for each unit. system specificalions, e troubleshooting guide. miscellaneous tips. and sen/king information. System Features w-‘IKU Receiver - Unsurpassed state-ol—theert PLL UHF performance with 120dB dynamic range and operation in to 500 feet line-of sight - 1000 user selectmle UHF frequencies per band a True Diversity cicu'trv with two complete front ends for maximizing range and most effective el'rnination of tbopoute - Soplisticeted IF filtering for sirlultaneoua operation of HT—1KU or BT—l KU systems in the same location - From panel touch control buttons and user-friendly LCD configuration menus - ASC" (Auto-Sync Channel] IR download feetiae sends selected Group/Channel information to transmitter via IR sender for easy frequency synchronization - From panel backlit LCD display indicates selected audio output Volume level, Group, Channel, RF signal strength meter, NB Diversity antenna status; Separate audio LED bar grmh disphy prcwides instxrtaneom audio level status from a distance - Back panel Balanced XLR Mir: level and Unbalanced 1/4" Line level audio nubut jacks, squelch control, RF BNC connectors for dual removable VI wave antennas. and DC power input jack O Externally powered ladapter included), . Rugged all—metal housing—optionally rack mountable (single or dual) HT—‘IIU Handheld and FT-IKU Redneck Transmitters 0 Choice of transmitters: HT—‘I KU or BT-l KU, all with 1000easily selectzmle channels: manually with uddown buttons on units or via IR Sync download of selected channel for easy synchronization with receiver - HTv‘lKU Handheld transmitter leetures a sleek, durable dknetal Musing; power Off/On switch; intemel antenna sysmm; and superior neodymium mmidge for clear, powerful audio, max'rnum feedback rejection, and minimal handling noise 0 BT—l KU bodypack transmitter (choice cl three versions: LT, LTMM, or GTl features road worthy all-metal use; power off! Mute/On switch: flexible external antenna rod; and mini locking connector for lapel (LT), Heedmic" (LT/HM), or instrument (GT) applications - HT-1KU and BT-‘l KU transmitters feature LCD displays indimt'ng selected Group, Channel, Volume (Input Audio Level), and Battery level status; transmitting HigNLow RF power switch for optiniz'ng distance operation depending on application; and operation with twoAA batteries (alkaline or rechargeable NiMHl for longest relidole, economical battery life Quick User Controls Guide BT—iKU Bodypnck Transmitter (LT, lTIHM or GT) MM NIH mama 5mm locking mm [m for cmnmmgaum mm: mm hum bad mic IL TL Hmmrc" ILT/HM. or lnsnumenr 167! 05mm Slide power swim 10 ON 11 OK to run DNVDFE 591m MUTE to um power on with audio muted am Permangnriy aliachadmlenm lCDIlSMV For indication DIGW DIME/CH 10099), WPIJTAUDD LEVEL and BATTERY slams «1 mummy). See 370ml" dag/am amva for may mdnznls dam MmYMWFmdmtss seieaed imam/way g/OLD from 00—69 mmvumn Indicates seieaed Neale/my chamei from 00799 mrurvmwmm Indcaiss input Mia (war/angry ivcm 0043 ID 3018 IMMUNE/males Dandy shim (5 MHz/I1”, 1 MI: emayi Chi-iii;l balmy wnm flashing "mm swan hfrared LED sensor la! linking m9 TX") 1119 RXd/nng If? fi‘eqmnw dammed ”MIMWIWIIEI Ta salesman/9! Igval semrg 1m mgr: a: row m: oumux power a Al’mfildunm me VDLIMIGI ll GNP/CH semngs w byone 5190 at a me v mat/mm To mange me VOL level or GRP/CH dam by one mp 31 slime mmrmil To sadiLCD menu andsei me selecledprogramlummn umvwmmmn ummammcalmmmn I!“ “MEAN!“ imam/on back of unilL-IEIHOVQHQ cm can be 59! In my al nansmmsrpannng air/m up or mwn he on, indicating a received signal item the transmitter. Adjust the volume of the receiver per Connectthuiio Output. Not-[Amidaaxisric helmet mowing or 50159me by rating are In selecung in volume ramming banal and speaker placement Hate: The RF Signal fliers! and the DWMVAB iiidmror on ma reixrver's LCD display should be “On ' in normal are/anon BT-lKU Builypack Transmitter lLT, LT/HM or GT) Setting up the Transmitter The BT»1KU bedvpack requires two AA size batteries to operate, To install the batteries into the battery compartment. lift the lmta-pmmllwlfil by grabbing the two spring-loaded looking tabs and pull out, exposing the Bit-n M15]. Insert two fresh AA batteries acoording to the correct polarity as indicated on the transmitter body. Close the battery cover, ensuring the cover is snapped shut. Fresh alkaline batteries can last provide up to 8-10 hours at operanon, but in order ti: ensure optimum performance rt is recommended that the batteries be replaced after 8-8 hours of use or as indicated necessary by the "85th Ina-1 “ctr (C). Connecting Input Audio Source Use Mill—"a, 3 5mm locking mini jack for connecting the audio input cord from lapel mic (LT), Headmic‘ (LT/HM), or instrument (G'l'l. depending on which version transmitter is being used. Secure the connection to the cable by lining up the slot of the 3.5mm mini connector and turning the ring to securely lock in. ll Powering the Transmitter Orr/DH To turn on the transmitter, slide the M 0M Sm on to the Mute (middle) position (transmitter on, audio muted). The LCD backlight will light up. The unit is now on After ten seconds the backlight will automatically turn off. The Ere-loo- (37) and lmryuehrlfli remain on in normal operation As many of the five LCD battery levels should stay lit as possible. indicating usable battery strength. As the batteries weaken, fewer of the level indicators stay lit until only one bar shows. which wrll then flash to warn that the batteries are now too low and should be replaced as soon as possible To preserve battery lile, turn the transmitter Off when not in user TO turn the transmitter oft slide the OfilMute/On switch to Mute and then Off. No LCD or backlight is lit up and the unrt will be off Programing the EM Kl! to the Selected Channel The transmitter can be programmed to the same frequency as selected for the receiver, either Via automatic synchronization using the IR Sync lunction or manually on the transmitter itself IISyner: Use the Wireless lflkeeqanee-rlfll to download preprogrammed channels from the receiver (see Selecting the W-TKU Receiver Wlume LeveVGroup’Chamel and Selecting the BIT/(U Transmitter GroLp and creme» Start programming by holding the IR LED Receptor Sensor about 6’42" from the receiver, then press the II Syn mm) on the receiver, The red llflfl‘fl On the receiver Will flash once after one second indicating IR data transfer, and then once more at three seconds. indicating that the IR transmission is ever. Upon successhl data transfer (usme in less than two seconds) the transmitter's backlight will IiQtt up and the transmitter will transmit a radio signal on the same channel as the receiver: The Signal Strength and Diversity Indicators on the receiver's LCD dispby will then light up, indicating thatthe IR link is completed. If no action is taken during the three seconds of active data transfer, the receiver and the transmitter units do not link and transmitter’s previous program channel remains unchanged. M: The In 51k 517171” figment! "Us WIS ms: Mar Ms data mdasmd in a Iipmsrrsldsd a mural smmnmait. ltn'sryrra‘ tn 511me abrigritfylitarm ”the transfer tars. "unearths 11100911er in a filter location 0150me mm!“ fink rram oases fignrm suli/Plbfl'flfl the mnsmrnm mm the [reprogrammed m arrdchanrial info from the media. “I Purl-fig (pr/m ad Uni-ll: The transmitters lrequency is set using the inn-mull and then theafl’lor v Will M- (a). To start, press the Set button once. The becklight on the Inn up will light up and the “loo-mun" flash. Use the A or v buttons to change the group. When a grog) selection is finished, press the Set button again for the channel selection. The fi-I lo- M will now flash. Again, usethe A or v buttons to change the channel as desired, When the gouplchannel selection is done, press the Set button to enter volume level input setting and then press A or v to change in four steps from M3 to -30dB (for loudest input) or press the Set button a second time to exit to the main menu. To change volume input level only, press the Set button three times to select the vplune input level setting. Use the A or v to change in four stws from OdB to -30dB (for loudest inputt. The level is preset at (MB for GT and -10dB for LTIHM. These settings are optimal lor most applications For awn-l operfiu. fie file-hr M have he s-e Gwyn-ad - W on the receiver. After programming is finished, close the battery compartment door, ensuring that it latches, The BT—‘l KU is now ready tor use. BT-tKU Transmitter Switches At Power 0" the transmitter will store the last settitgs entered and redisplay them at the next power on Where it can be reprograde to any new Group/Channel The default factory setting is Group 08, Channel 00. The "luv-Levelhflellm is used to select HilLow power transmission (see Operating the 8 T-lK U HandheH Transmitted. When the Set!“ “II is pressed, the LCD rmin menu will cycle in this order: i’i'Flli'l HEHU > GROUP > CHflh'h‘EL > VGLUfi'E > repeat The selected lunction will flash for 20 seconds before returning to the main menu. TheAll-Harva-haslfliwerk in the set mode only, They can be used to change any GmuNChannel as selected (if not using IR Svnctrcrn received. They can also be used to selectthe desired Input audio level VOL settitg. ll Operating the BMW Bodypecl Transmitter During normal operation with the unit powered on, the transmitter power level can be changed by sliding the [Po-at mute "H" toincreasethe transmitted RF power (for longer range) ortc "L" todeaease the RF pcrwer (reduced range). This is a useful feature as the "L" sett'ng increases battery life and also onirnizes the nurrter of cinnnela that can be used simultaneously in a given location. Use this setting for normal use not requiring maximum operating range. A range walk test before use will determine which setting is best for your application. The Paw-rm Suki“ has three positions and functions both as a inc-Wet onlofl and as an audio mute on! all switch. After the unit is powered on, slide the power switch to the on position to minute the audio. To mute/un—mute the audio during use, set the power switch accordingly. The transmitter is now ready to use. Slide the Orr/Off switch to the on position and the microphone is now ready to use. The receiver's rim-mm and Bit-rah“ mindicators should now be on, indicating a received simal from the transmitter. When ready to transmit antic, slide the power switch to on to un—mute. To mute. slide the power switch to Mute again. Adjust the volume of the receiver per Carrrectthuda Output. Nmmmidaomsric ream {homily or mowingbytzkirgflra'n selecting»! volume "Bin/EH Mm ardspeaksrpbosmen‘. M: fire RF Sand Menard the Diversityw ‘miamr arr the receivers LCD disda/ arrow as 'Or| ' in new! mention |l Instrument Use (BT-1KUIGT only] Semre the connection of the GT finstrurnenti catie by lining up the slot of the 3.5mm mini connector and turning the ring to securely lock in. When ready to play, slide the Power M slim. W to ON position to Uri-mute the audio. Adjust the volume on the receiver for one-bone mitv gain (possble with Input Level set to ME only) with e harewired cord or select up to an added me boost by adjust'ng the receiver volune to maximum for norml use with guitars and bass guitars. M: "is Molevelsnwldbeatpstedonme insimrnent as Mien ushga ham-wired cord. Specifications mm mm mm min—q“ 672.000MHl—696.975M|-|1(US) mm “Mammals swltnhzbh) ZSKHIJSIBp nun-m HI, 4100596 liq-q nu..- ma am: wade I)“ I- 11003 that M- <fl,5% nnu- FM (FGE) 4/15ka nonmi. bl—75kHI rmx min. 150250159! WWI, Bonded max insatsm H-Ifll m mums huh-Sq“ Dufl convavsion Supot Hmslodyne mm mm Diversfiy nwa camels receiver semns wvm ccm'mum audio sawed) m 60GB, nonnal Ol—75kH1 dlsal - m JOGIE. m'mlmum m 4071111“. “011ml. Spurious Reissue". 65m. mm! “M 4561194“ to 795mm Mm) u..- UPIDCMIN selects, SET, IR Sync, Power ONIOFS humans, MUTE iwnl ammo! won-p, ' backigm lCD mm! hunting sumac GmldChznnul. mowed RF 1“. NBmlersity. mi manage MMMVDMTW WIS um liq-b, 5m! LED "99 Indicating received Mu levels'mm mnsminar Adl- mum Urmhnmu 0mm asamv admbh am ourpm 0 ol- 25 KHz dsvnnon Mmmumwmmmmnaw- 75Kwaewafim w“ Enhanced and umahnoed: 600 Q ”I“ 15VDCIOAA Al— Dld ENC "gm angle “- BlS'WxGZS'DX1.75'HQ160nx153t7nxi50m w 2 lbs 00,907 (at I“ m MGM I'M“ mm mm muons ' ”In. HULOW mm HI. num (2M vatcal). LON: MdBm (2.5an MI W — hi- “- SOdEc normal “h _|-l* dev Iov OL 25 KHZ deviation M an kg m PM ON/OFF, RF Power I'll/LON smmes, SellUpIDo/m m m GrmemmIsMiunn/Balwv Levels A.- “ mega! hump 2 x M Mina bananas operation 0—1“. mo hws lypicd m ‘0'LXZ'DIZEAGHXSJ HT“ mhflml “0111312 kqi M m Maul IMHO mm mun-11m um I mm- Hi/Lo stalemate HI: ”mm (25111101 Natal). LOW: MBm (IE-"Ml mi N - “lu- lfl- we: mm! m _hfls 75mV (mum—LT ) [31 MN lHaajmif—LTIHMI I 225mV (lnsmnmem—GT) for OI» ZSKHz deviafull hi w 500 m Ursa) m PM OFF/MUTEIDN, RF Powef HVLOW swiwhes. SellUp/Dawn inc—u- Mmi 3.5mm wnfi mug nut wool-l. GmwcmmlaNdunm/Baumv Lwels Ali- in: Emmal 1mm tan-mp 2 x AA dkahna batteries opsmm unn- mo Hours “meal _ 2.5"W 13.25‘H x1-|3I|G'D(G.350m x8.30m x LMDmi “mun-i.) 3,soz1o.109kg| I“ m Mad Cautions and Troubleshooting Feedback Avoid acoustic feecbsck (howling or screedringl by taking care in selecting PA volume, transmitter Iowtion and speaker placement. Please also note the prdttq: pattern characteristics of the miuophone selected. Unidrectionsl mice are more resistant to feedback. However, they pick up sound sources best that are direct” in front of the mic. Also mics that are farther from the sound source require more acoustic gain and thus are also more prone to feed back than close-source miu such as handheld, No or Low Audio If you are not getting audio through the system, carefully re-checlt all setups. Especially note that the receiver and transmitter must be set to operate on the same RF channel. For BT—l KU Bodypack transmitter, dso confirm that the Met mwmis not inthe Mute position. The receiver's W Li. Illa! Mm) is adjustable so rnalre sure the W 5) is set properly. lIF Madonna. and Finding Open channels If you encounter slid“ receiving interference when the transmitter is far from the receiver (from other than an operating TV station on the same frequency), often it can be overcome by adjusting the receiver‘ 5 held total (K) (see Adwting the Save/ch), It receiving interference on a selected channel with the transmrtter off, you must reprogram the receiver and transmitter to a different channel, Sea: Seleflirra the WIKU lboeiver Volume Level / Group / Channel Seleding the H FlKU/BFIKU Transmitter Grow and Channel Hogammr'ng the HT-lKU‘BT-IKU to the Seleced Channel Hagar-liming the HT-lKU‘BT-IKU with the Groupt‘hmnel Selected on the Receiver To reprogram, you must first find an open channel. To do this. follow the operating procedure outlined in Selectirg the WIKU Receiver Volta-rte Level /Grorp I Channel With the associated transmitter off, scroll through the grows/channels to find one that shows no received signal onthe receiver's U Sipd Harm (no barslc Also. there must be no bars either on each of the three immedirtely adiacent channels both above and below the selected channel for optimum interference—free operation (i.e. in a field of seven adjacent channel total—With the channel used in the middle). If operetmg multiple W-‘lKU Series systems simultaneously, repeat this procedure with every new channel being selected, with previously tuned systems all on, both transmitters and receivers Please note that wireless frequendes are shared with other radio services. According to FCC regulations, wireless microphone operations are unprotected from interference from other licensed operations in the band. If any interference is received by any Government or nongwemment operation, d'rewireless microphone must cease operation or clunge frequencies. The above statement is vdid orly for use in the USA. M: More bars in "E 53me WW icon ndntagoad Syrians/writ in women with ma transmmaroa butmora man I barshowvrg with rhs travelling maisoindirzres rm presents of likely HF manning sigmls at rim lorzn‘on. If his Iranians. sdeor .'r cfflsrarr GNP/04. Om bar or less is lrbal Ia inmfaanwee mention. Miscellaneous Tlps - For optimum operation with external antennas, low loss RF shielded cable should be used and the length of the cable should not excead10‘l3 ml. - The receiver antennas should be kept away from any metal surfaces whenever possible as they can reflect away or shield the incoming RF signal. 0 If the receiver's volume control is set too high, it may overdrive the input of the attached audio mixer, causing distortion. Conversely, if the output is set too low, the overall simal—to-noise ratio of the system may be reduced, causing noticeable hiss ll such noise occurs. adjust the output level of the receiver so tint highest sound pressure level going into the miaophone transmitter causes no input overload in the mixer, but permits the mixer level control to operate in the normal range (not too high and not too low). This provides the optimum signaHorioise for the entire system. - Belore inserting the batteries, ensure that they are inserted with the oonect polarity. - Before operation, confirm that the receiver and associated transmitter are timed to the sane frequency grow and chamel nuntrer. - Alter making a receiver channel change, emure that the corresponding change is also made on the matching transmitter. 0 Use only brand new alkal'ne batteries. Do not use "general purpose' arrbon batteries. When batteries are weak. replace a! the batteries at the same time. Do not mix new and old batteries. O Positionthe reoeiversotl'tatithasthe least possible obstmctions between it and the transmitter. Literal—eight is best! - During operation, the transmitter and the receiver should be as close as possble for optimum results but never closer than 3' (1 ml as that may overload the receiver's input circuitry and muse noises. - For the best operation, the receiver shoddbeplacedatleastB'fl rnlabove the gromd and 3' (1 ml away from a wall or metal surface. The transmitter should also be at least 3’ (1 ml from the receiver. Keep antennas away from noise sources such as motors, automobiles, neon lights, signal processors. computers, as we! as large metd objects. - A receiver cannot receive signals from two or more transmitters simultaneously. 0 Turn the transmitterofl when it is not in me. For longest file, remove the batteries if the unit is not to be used for a long period as the transmitters draw a tiny residml crrrent to maintain the programmed settings, even when turned off. Also, since batteries hstalled for a long fime an sometimes corrode and/or leak, causing damage. it is generally recommended that batteries be rerrnvad whenever the transmitters are not being used. - When using the BT-lKU bodypack for instrument use: Scratchy noises can sometimes own when an electric guitar withdirtypotsorconnectionsisusedwith a wireless system. Therefore, the supplied capacitor provides first-order filtering of the RF signd from the cord into the guitar and eliminata virtually all scratchy noises Should your equipment still produce soratdry noise, we suggest these steps to elininate problems: 1) Make sure all guitar volume and tone pets are clean and all contacts are solid. Tia is very inn 2) Solder a 47pF capacitor across the pot to ground terminal of the guitar's volwne and tone pots to provide extra filtering. |1 Frequency rm...“ n... Band 1, 672,000MH1»696 975mm 25KHz per step (1000 Channels) u 5 Accessories rm nub-c Main"..- lC—Ul K Instrument cable included lot BTr'lKU/GT transmitter, 3 5mm locking mml plug to 1/4~ AE—Wl (U lfrlSVDC/dOOmA ACJDC recenver Dower supply adapter included RMK~1KUS Single recewer rack mount kit Iapnonall RMT—lK-JD Dual lslde-by-Sldel recerver rack mount tray kit (optional) Service Information In the US. ll you are exoenencmg operational problems With your system, please refer to the Suopor! page at www nadycom lor assistance. Should your Wireless system YEQUH‘E servlce, please contact the Nady Servlce Department at 1510) fiZ—Zlfll lot is Fleturr- Authorizatron lFl/Al Number and servrce quote (rt out of warrartyl. Make sure the BIA Number <5 clearly marked on the outside of the package that you are returning ll your unrt ls out at warranty. please enclose a cashler‘s check or money order (or pay by credn card) per lHSUuCIthS by the Nady Service Department Ship your unit preoald to' Nady Systems, Service Department, 6701 Shellmound Street, Emerywllet CA 94508 lnclude a brrel description of the problem you are experiencing For sen/roe of a unit under warranty. please lolow the nnstmctrons ll" the lo‘lowmg section Midetltells For service. please contact the NADY drstrrbutor in your country through the dealer/store from which you purchased [hrs product Do not attempt tn service this unit yourself as it can be dangerous and will also void the warranty ll One Year Limited Warranty Nawsvsm,Imvanmtsmmemig'ndommpudmmmeufiismhmmvdmem in mafiamflmzmfimmmmmo’mmmwflm. 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