Azden 51HT HANDHELD WIRELESS MICROPHONE User Manual USERS MANUAL
Azden Corporation HANDHELD WIRELESS MICROPHONE USERS MANUAL
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USERS MANUAL
gofiMANCE 5511155 my "pfiflsnv $YSTEMS, AQAUALIZTVYDOUCENHEAR 1 a OWNER’S MANUAL 411UDR ° 411DRH 51HT - 51XT ° 51BT vQAZDEN H AZDEN CORPORATION 147 New Hyde Park Road, PO. Box 10 Franklin Square, NY 11010 516.328.7500 vox - 5163281506 fax azdenus@azdencorp.com - ww.azdencorp.com Thank you for purchasing AZDEN’S “PERFORMANCE SERIES” wireless system. UHF wireless systems yield a better signal to noise ratio and improved frequency response over VHF systems. The UHF hand is less crowded than VHF thus giving you less likelihood of interference. This manual covers the 411UDR and 411DRl-l receivers and the SlBT, Sle and 41HT transmitters. Receiver Descriptions: The 411UDR and 411DRH are crystal controlled, PLL synthesized receivers with 63 on-board user selectable frequencies with a range of 794M'l-lz to approx. 806M'Hzr They are true diversity, containing two separate receivers, each operating on the same frequency. The transmitter’s output signal is monitored constantly by a diversity circuit, which switches automatically to the receiver with the stronger RF signa . This allows wireless performance that is virtually dropout free, even under the most adverse condi- tinnsr Rnth receivers feature a I/A-inch and XIR output jacks and volume adjustment. (1) Power LED and on/ofl' switch (41 IDRH only) Alter plugging in the 411DRH. depress the on/off switch to turn unit on and illuminate the Power LED. The 411DR’s Power LED will illuminate as soon as the unit is plugged in. (2) Antenna A-B LED’s When the transmitter is turned on and is in reception range of the receiver, either theA or B LED will light up RED, depending on which receiver circuit is getting the strongest signal from the transmitter. Flickering between the A and B LED is a normal function of the system (3) Peak LED These will flash if the audio component of the incoming signal is approaching distortion. The 411DRH has a 7 segment LED display to show the incoming audio signal from -20 to + 6 dB. (4) Antennas, antenna connections On both the 41 IUDR and 411DRH, position the antennas vertically for best reception. On the 411UDR, when not in use put the antennas in the holder to avoid damage On the 411DRH the antennas are connector mounted (BNC) so that the supplied antennas can be disconnected and/or removed. (1) (5) 12 Volt Input Plug the supplied AC adapter into the 12 volt input on the receiver then into an AC electrical outlet Use only the adapter supplied, as other adapters may damage the receiver. (6) Output Adjustment Rotate this knob clockwise to increase, or counterclockwise to decrease Volume level. (7) Output (unbalanced) Using a suitable audio cable (not supplied) connect the l/4-inch phone jack end to the audio output on the receiver, and connect the other end of the cable to the suitable mic/line input of an audio mixer or amplifier. (8) Output (balanced) Using a suitable audio cable (not supplied) connect the XLR connector to the audio output on the receiver, and connect the other end of the cable to the suitable midline input of an audio mixer or amplifier. (9) & (10) Frequency select The group knob (9) allows you to select any of seven trequency groups (numbered from 0-6) The channel knob (10) allows you to select any of nine frequency channels (numbered 0-8) within the selected group. Any receiver/transmitter pair must be on the same group and frequency to operate properly. Be sure that both the transmitter and the receiver are OFF before selecting/changing the frequency. When using more than one system, all receivers and transmitters must be set to the same group to avoid intermodulatlon distortlon while all transmitter/recelver pair must be on different frequencies. (ll) Rack ears If you wish to use one or two 4] lDRHs in a standard 19" rack you must attach the rack ears (HR-l or HR-Z — purchased separately) by attaching the ears with the four machine screws (two per side near front). The HR-2 also requires the attachment of ajoining plate underneath the two units. (2) The following feature is for the 41 lDRH only, (12) Squeleh adjust This adjusts the point at which the receiver will shut off or “squelch” the incoming radio signal when it becomes too weak. Turning the control clockwise raises the threshold, allowing more signal to enter, and turning the control counterclockwise lowers the threshold, letting in less signal. When operating multiple systems all receivers and transmitters must be on the same group Example: 4 systems operating simultaneously. System #2 System #3 System #4 1 el System #1 % Grail Channel Group Channel Gron Churn—archaiwm Receivers 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 Transmitters 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 A To change the frequency that a transmitter, receiver pair is already on YOU MUST FIRST TURN OFF BOTH THE TRANSMlTTER AND RECEIVER! (3) Thnsmitter Descriptions: 51HT Handheld microphone transmitter with 63 on-board user selectable UHF frequencies. Ideal for all vocal applications. (1) To install batteries, turn the bottom half of the mic case counterclockwise until it is completely off. (2) Insert two fresh alkaline “AA” batteries into the compartment. Make sure battery polarity is correct. (3) Frequency select The group knob allows you to select any of seven frequency groups (numbered from 0-6). The channel knob allows you to select any of nine frequency channels (numbered 0-8) within the selected group. Replace bottom half of microphone case and turn clockwise until snug. DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN. ‘5-l le=c> (4) 2 Position switch The bottom position is “011” and the top position is “On”. Turning the transmitter Off will cause the receiver to mute due to the tone squelch circuitry at the receiver. This allows the mic to be handled with no noise. (5) LED Indicator turns green when armed on. This LED will also tum red to indicate that the battery level is low and the batteries must be changed. (6) The antenna attaches to the bottom of the microphone. It is screwed on clockwise and should be snug. (4) The SIBT body-pack transmitter has 63 user selectable UHF fi'equencies and is ideal for lavaliere and headset microphones. The optional MP-lH instrument cable allows the 5 lBT to work with electric guitars and basses. (1) Open the battery compartment lid by sliding it down and raising it. (2) Insert one fresh alkaline 9-volt battery into the compartment Make sure battery polarity is correct. (3) Frequency select: The group knob (left) allows you to select any of seven frequency groups (numbered from 0-6). The channel knob (right) allows you to select nine frequency channels (numbered 0-8) within the selected group. Use the flat end of the provided tool to adjust these settings. (4) Audio input Level Control: Enables you to adjust the input level of the microphone or musical instrument. Tum clockwise to increase, or counterclockwise to decrease the input level. Use the + end of the provided tool to adjust this setting The level control is factory-preset in the center position. (5) Power and standby switches: The power “On” and “on" switch enables and disables all transmitter functions while the audio switch “On” and “Standby“ turn the audio off and on. Switching the transmitter to “Standby" will cause the receiver to mute using the tone squelch circuitry in the receiver. This allows the microphone to be handled with no noise. (6) LED Indicator: Tums green when the transmitter is turned on This LED will also tum red to indicate that battery level is low and the battery must be changed. (5) 51XT plug-in XLR transmitter with 63 on-board user selectable UHF frequencies. Idea] for use with dynamic microphones with XLR output (1) Open the battery compartment lid by sliding it down and raising it (2) Insert one fresh alkaline 9-volt battery into the compartment. Make sure battery polarity is correct. (3) Frequency select The group knob allows you to select any of seven frequency groups (numbered from 0-6). The channel knob allows you to select any of nine frequency channels (numbered fi'om 0-8) within the selected goup. (4) Power and Audio switches The power “On/Off" switch enables and disables all transmitter functions while the Audio “On/oft" switch turns just the transmitter's Audio signal on and off. Switching the Audio to “Off“ will cause the receiver to mute using the tone squelch circuitry in the receiver. This allows the microphone to be handled with no noise. The “Phantom" switch allows the 5 lXT to provide 5V to power electret condenser microphones. (5) Audio input LEVEL control This enables you to adjust the input level of the microphone. Turn clockwise to increase. or counterclockwise to decrease the input level. A small screwdriver is supplied to make adjustments. (6) (6) LED INDICATORS The POWER LED turns green when power is turned “On” or red if battery level is low. If this LED lights up red replace the battery. The AF PEAK LED lights up if the input level is set to high, indicating the onset of distortion, Lower the input level so that the AF PEAK LED lights only occasionally. To plug the Sle onto a microphone (low impedance with XRL connector) first make certain the locking-ring is tumed fully up (rotate counterclockwise). Then plug the 51XT fully into the microphones XLR connector and tighten by rotating the ring fully down (clockwise), OPERATING THE SYSTEM: Because this a frequency agile system, meaning that you choose the frequency of both the transmitter and receiver via the group and channel controls, we cannot stress enough that any transmitter/receiver pair that you want to transmit and receive on MUST BE SET TO THE SAME FREQUENCY! Additionally, multiple systems used in the same proximity must ALL BE ON THE SAME GROUP SELEC- TION! To change the frequency that a transmitter/receiver pair is already on YOU MUST TURN OFF BOTH TRANSMITTER AND RECEIVER FIRST! Do not place the receiver on a metal surface, and avoid obstructions between the receiver and transmitter, since this could degrade the performance of the equipment. First, make sure that the power to all your components is turned off. Connect an audio cable from the output of the receiver (phone jack or XLR) to a mic/line input on your audio mixer or amplifier, Plug the receiver‘s AC adapter into the 12V input jack on the receiver and then plug it into the AC electrical outlet. With the volume of your mixer or amplifier set to minimum level, turn ytmr system’s power on Turn on the transmitters) Make sure all LEDs on the receiver(s) and transmitter(s) are operating as described in the preceding pages, Now set the receivers volume to the midway point and adjust the Volume level on your mixer or amplifier. (7) ' 5 lBT with Lavalieie or Headset: With someone talking into the microphone, turn the volume on the mixer or amplifier to the desired level. If there is too much, or not enough gain, lower or raise the volume on the receiver. if the sound is distorted, lower the input gain on the transmitter. SlBT with Instrument cable for electric guitars or basses (MP-iii): Ping the cable into the guitar or bass. Set the instrument volume to the midway point. While playing the instrument, turn the volume on the mixer or amplifier to the desired level. if there is too much, or not enough gain, lower or raise the volume on the receiver. If the sound is distorted, lower the input gain (4) on the transmitter. 51XT: With someone talking into the microphone, turn the volume on the mixer or amplifier to the desired level. If there is too much, or not enough gain, lower or raise the volume on the receiver. If the sound is distorted, lower the input gain on the transmitter. 4 lHT: With someone talkingsinging into the microphone, turn the volume on the mixer/amplifier to the desired level. If there is too much, or too little gain adjust the volume on the receiver. If the sound is distorted, move the microphone further away from the sound source Make sure that the LED is green when the mic/transmit- ter is turned On. When the battery is low, the LED turns red indicating that the battery needs to he changed. NOTES: - All “Performance Series” transmitters will work continuously for approximately es hours using an alkaline battery. _ - Remove the battery if the transmitter will not be used {or a long period of time. - Do not use or store the system in areas of high temperatures or humidity. - Do not use this system near a broadcast station, airport, or airplanes, it may cause interference If you are interfering with other transmissions you must turn off the system. - These systems contain no user serviceable parts. If unauthorized service is performed it may void the warranty. (8) Specifications Overall: Frequency Range: UHF 63 ch. (793-306MH2) Frequency Response: 20Hz to 201d-[z Audio Distortion: less than 1% Dynamic Range: better than lOOdB Sl'N Ratio: better than 95dB Operating Temperatures: 0 to 45 Operating Range: 100m under ideal conditions Oscillator: PLL synthesized Tone Squelch Frequency: 32.768kHz Diversity Type: True Space Diversity SlBT Transmitter: Type of Emission: FM Antenna: External Antenna Pre-emphasis: 50 ps MAX Input Level: -10dBm(Mic) +7dBm(MP-l) Microphone Unit: Lav or Headset RF Output Power: lSmW (SOmW MAX) ‘ Input Impedance: 2.2K (Mic) 680K (MP-lH) Audio Adj Range: -65dBm ~ -37dBm Battery: 9V Battery Life: 6 to 8 hours with Alkaline Battery Dimensions: 100(H) 64(W) 27(D) mm Weight: 1275; (without battery) FCC Notes: These system conform to part 74 and part 15 of the FCC rules, and you should mama the FCC «mice/or filing/arm. (9) SIHT Thnsmltter: Type of Emission: FM Antenna: Internal Antenna Microphone Unit: Unidirectional Dynamic RF Output Power: 10m W (SOmW MAX) Input Impedance: 8K Battery:2 1.5V (AA) Battery Life: 6 to 8 Hours with Alkaline Battery Dimensions: 56(D) 242(L) mm Weight: 2503 (without battery) SIXT ”h'nnsmitter: Type of Emission: FM Antenna: Internal Antenna Pre-emphasis: 50 us MAX Input Level: -7dBm Microphone Unit: Dynamic Microphones RF Output Power: 15mW (50mW MAX) Input Impedance: 6K Audio Adj Range: -63dBm ~ -18dBm Battery: 9V Battery Life: 6 to 8 hours with Alkaline Battery Dimensions: 40 x 40 x 99(L) mm Weight: 152g (without battery) UHF FREQUENCY CHART C H A N N E L 5 6 _] 795.750 797.750 798.000 799.500 800.500 802.375 804.7850 805.875\ 795.625 799.375 800.375 797.625 797.875 802.250 804.625 801.625 804.000 2 795.000 797.000 797.250 798.750 799.750 805.125 3 794.250 795.500 797.500 797.750 NMO—l—WZ. 125 804.500 805.625 4 794.125 795375 797.375 797.625 799.250 800.125 802.000 804.375 805.500 5 794.000 795.250 797.250 797.500 799.000 800.000 801 .875 804.250 805.375 6 793.875 795.125 797.125 797.375 798'2i5_1 799.875 J_8(}l.750 804.125 805.250 (10)
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