Bosch Security Systems M511 Wireless Microphone Base Station Transmitter User Manual tr300
Bosch Security Systems, Inc. Wireless Microphone Base Station Transmitter tr300
NOT the Test Report
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| Document ID | 81823 |
| Application ID | hQsPLvL2e1lKUoETm+iYWA== |
| Document Description | NOT the Test Report |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 95.09kB (1188592 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2000-01-18 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2000-03-31 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 0000-00-00 00:00:00 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat PDFWriter 3.02 for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 1999-11-16 09:28:54 |
| Document Title | tr300.PDF |
| Document Creator | tr300.vp |
| Document Author: | Unknown |
Telex Operating Instructions PROFESSIONAL WIRELESS INTERCOM SYSTEM TR-300, TR-300P, BTR-300 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION..............................................................................................................................1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION............................................................................................................1 BTR-300 BASE STATION TRANSCEIVER ..................................................................................3 TECHNICAL INFORMATION ......................................................................................................3 SPECIFICATIONS ..................................................................................................................3 FEATURES..............................................................................................................................4 CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS..............................................................................................5 FRONT PANEL .......................................................................................................................5 REAR PANEL .........................................................................................................................6 TR-300 BELT-PACK TRANSCEIVER...........................................................................................9 TECHNICAL INFORMATION ......................................................................................................9 SPECIFICATIONS ..................................................................................................................9 FEATURES............................................................................................................................10 CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS............................................................................................10 EXTERNAL CONTROLS ...................................................................................................10 INTERNAL CONTROLS .....................................................................................................12 EQUIPMENT SET-UP....................................................................................................................13 UNPACKING ................................................................................................................................13 ANTENNA INFORMATION........................................................................................................13 ANTENNA CONNECTIONS ...............................................................................................13 ANTENNA POLARIZATION ..............................................................................................14 DISTANCE BETWEEN ANTENNAS .................................................................................14 ANTENNA PLACEMENT ...................................................................................................15 IMPROVING RECEPTION/INCREASING RANGE..........................................................16 BTR-300 SET-UP..........................................................................................................................17 LOCATION............................................................................................................................17 INTERNAL INTERCOM SWITCHES.................................................................................17 RACK MOUNTING..............................................................................................................19 LOCAL HEADSET CONNECTION ....................................................................................21 HEADSET MIC SELECT SWITCH.....................................................................................21 TRANSMIT SWITCH...........................................................................................................21 INTERCONNECTION TO A HARD-WIRED INTERCOM ...............................................22 AUXILIARY AUDIO CONNECTION.................................................................................23 POWER CONNECTION.......................................................................................................23 DUMMY LOAD....................................................................................................................23 TR-300 SET-UP.............................................................................................................................24 HEADSET CONNECTION ..................................................................................................24 DYNAMIC/ELECTRET MIC SWITCH ..............................................................................24 BATTERY INSTALLATION ................................................................................................25 -i- TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONT.) PRE-WALK-THRU CHECKLIST ................................................................................................26 SYSTEM OPERATION ..................................................................................................................27 BTR-300 OPERATION .................................................................................................................27 POWER..................................................................................................................................27 LOCAL HEADSET VOLUME.............................................................................................27 PUSH TO TALK/LOCK TO TALK SWITCH......................................................................27 TR-300 OPERATION....................................................................................................................28 POWER..................................................................................................................................28 BATTERY CHECK ...............................................................................................................28 HEADSET VOLUME ...........................................................................................................28 PUSH TO TALK/PUSH TO TRANSMIT SWITCH ............................................................28 BATTERY REMOVAL .........................................................................................................29 ENABLING AUDIO .....................................................................................................................30 PORTABLES .........................................................................................................................30 WIRED INTERCOM.............................................................................................................30 AUXILIARY..........................................................................................................................30 SETTING SYSTEM GAIN LEVELS ...........................................................................................31 ADJUSTING GAIN...............................................................................................................31 BTR-200 BASE STATION....................................................................................................31 TR-200 PORTABLE ..............................................................................................................31 INTERCOM GAIN................................................................................................................32 AUXILIARY GAIN...............................................................................................................32 SYSTEM WALK-THRU .................................................................................................................33 TROUBLE SHOOTING .................................................................................................................34 BATTERY INFORMATION ..........................................................................................................35 GENERAL.....................................................................................................................................35 BC-4 BATTERY CHARGER ........................................................................................................35 RECOMMENDED HEADSETS ....................................................................................................36 ACCESSORIES ...............................................................................................................................38 WARRANTY SERVICE INFORMATION...................................................................................40 FCC INFORMATION.....................................................................................................................41 -ii- INTRODUCTION GENERAL DESCRIPTION This manual covers the BTR-300 Base Station and the TR-300 Portable Transceiver. At the BTR-300 op er a tor’s com mand, the remotes may communicate with each other, with a wired intercom system or with an auxiliary system. The BTR-300 Base Station with its one transmit and four receive channels is designed to operate in full duplex (simultaneous two-way communications) with up to four TR-300 Belt Pack transceivers. See block diagram in Figure 1. The Telex Models BTR-300 and TR-300 were specifically designed to provide the user with a highly flexible wireless two-way communication system with the capability of interface with a wired intercom system and other auxiliary audio. Figure 1 Block Diagram of System -1- The system operates on selected frequencies within the150-216 MHz band. The TR-300 Transceiver operates in the continuous transmit mode with the audio activated by a switch. As many as four TR-300 belt-pack transceivers can operate in a fully duplex network with one Telex Model BTR-300 Base Station. The BTR-300 system is fully compatible with a number of other wired intercom manufacturers units. See the BTR-300 Setup Section for additional information. The TR-300P Trans ceiver op er ates in the Push-to-transmit mode (the transmit and talk function are activated together). Any number of TR-300P transceivers can be used in a half-duplex network with one BTR-300 Base Station. Operate only one TR-300P at a time. Attempting to use two transmitters simultaneously on the same channel will cause interference. -2- BTR-300 BASE STATION TRANSCEIVER TECHNICAL INFORMATION SPECIFICATIONS BTR-300 Overall Input Power....................................................................... 13.0 VAC RMS/600 mA with supplied adaptor or filtered 12 to 14 VDC/600 mA source. Intercom Output .........50 mV (Low) or 330 mV (Hi) RMS into 300 ohm load typical (at rated deviation) Intercom Input (Gain Minimum)............................................. 300 mV RMS typical (for rated deviation) Auxiliary Output ...........................................430 mV RMS into 600 ohm load typical (at rated deviation) Auxiliary Input (Gain Maximum) ............................................. 60 mV RMS typical (for rated deviation) Local Headset Input ........................................................................................... 2 mV RMS input nominal 1.5 mV RMS input at compression (Dynamic) Local Headset Output ................................................................. 32 mW maximum output into 600 ohmst Temperature Range .......................................................................................-4°F to 130°F (-20°C to 55°C) Dimensions....................................................................................................15.75" W x 1.75" H x 10.5" D (40 cm x 4.5 cm x 26 cm) Weight.......................................................................................................................................4.5 lbs (2 kg) Transmit RF Frequency Range............................................................................................................. 150-216 MHz RF Frequency Stability .................................................................................... Crystal Controlled, 0.005% RF Power Output ................................................................................................................ 50 mW Typical Modulation................................................................................................................ FM, 3 KHz deviation. 115 micro-seconds Pre-emphasis Trasmit Antenna........................................................................................................... 5/8-wave (supplied) SO239 connector on chassis Modulation Limiter .......................................................................................................Internal Compressor Modulation Frequency Range ...................................................................................300 to 5000 Hz ±2 dB Radiated Harmonics and Spurious Emissions.................................................................................-45 dBC, Exceeds FCC Specifications FCC ................................................................................................ Type Accepted Under Parts 90 and 74 -3- SPECIFICATIONS BTR-300 (CONT.) Receive RF Frequency Range...............................................................................................................150-216 MHz RF Frequency Stability ......................................................................................Crystal Controlled, 0.005% Type .................................................................................................Dual Conversion superheterodyne, FM RF Sensitivity...................................................................................... Less than 0.5 µV for 12 dB SINAD IF Selectivity............................................................................. 3 dB at 30 kHz (4 pole Monolythic Filter) Image Rejection ................................................................................................................... 65 dB or better Squelch Quieting ..................................................................................................................................90 dB Squelch Threshold ............................................................................................................ 1.0 µV (Internal) Signal-to-Noise Ratio...........................................................................................................................90 dB Receive Antenna.......................................................................................................... 5/8-wave (supplied) SO239 connector on chassis Distortion ..................................................................................................... Less than 1% at Rated Output FEATURES • Intercom connections with the ability to in- The Telex Model BTR-300 is a Base Station with one transmitter and four receivers. It is designed for portable two way communication with the capability for interface to other audio systems. Features include: terface with most wired intercom systems. • RF LED indicator for each portable station. • An extremely flexible unit that has the capability to communicate at one time with any number of the available portable stations (up to four) or wired stations (intercom and/or other audio source). • All metal case for superior shielding. • Table or rack mountable. • Powered by an external AC supply via the power jack on the rear of the unit. It can also be powered by any filtered 12 to 14 VDC/600 mA source or 13.0 VAC RMS 600 mA source. -4- CONTROLS and CONNECTIONS FRONT PANEL ( Refer to Figure 3) Mic On-Push-to-Talk/Lock-to-Talk Switch: Enables the local headset microphone audio function. Power ON/OFF Switch:Push this switch once to turn power ON; push it again to turn the power OFF. NOTE: DOES NOT control base station RF transmit. Power ON Indicator: The Power ON Indicator is illuminated when the Power ON/OFF Switch is pushed in the ON Position. Local Push-to-Talk Indicator: Will be illuminated whenever the talk function is on. Local Headset Connector: 4 Pin XLR Connector for Input/Output. The headset jack will accept many Telex model headsets. Compatible with other intercom headsets with four pin XLR connectors that are wired as shown in Figure 2. Lo cal Mi cro phone Gain Con trol and Overmodulation Indicator: A screwdriver adjustable control is provided to control the input level of the local headset mic. This input is protected from overloads by means of a gain compressor whose operation is signaled by the gain LED indicator. Portable Enable Switches and Indicators: When in the “IN” position, the Enable switches allow the user of the corresponding portable unit to be heard by others connected to the system. When in the “OUT” position, the respective portable will be muted, but this portable will still be able to hear all other selected remotes and interfaces. The indicators normally show the presence of a portable transceiver in use on the channel corresponding to that indicator. Figure 2 Headset XLR Connector Wiring Local Headset Volume: Ad justs vol ume to Local Headset.DOES NOT AFFECT MI CRO PHONE GAIN. -5- Head set Mi cro phone Se lect Switch:This switch al lows the user to se lect ei ther an Electret or Dynamic microphone. External Intercom Switch, Level Control, and Indicator: This switch enables the wired intercom interface when “IN”, and disables it when “OUT”. For RTS intercoms, the “IN” position is channel A and the “OUT” position is channel B. A screwdriver adjustable control is provided to control the input level of the wired intercom. Intercom Connectors: Connections to interface the BTR-300 with a wired intercom system. Auxiliary Output/Input Connectors: Can be used for 2-way (four wire) input and output to the BTR-300 or as a simplex input or output. Typical uses are 4 wire low level intercom’s, tape recorders, public address inputs or outputs, or when operating two BTR-300 units simultaneously. Auxiliary Audio Enable Switch, Level Control, and Indicator: The switch enables and disables the Auxiliary interface when “IN” and “OUT”, respectively. The function of the level control here is the same as that described for the intercom. REAR PANEL (Refer to Figure 4) Power Jack: For external AC supply adaptor (supplied) or any filtered 12 to 14 VDC/600 mA source, or 13.0 VAC RMS/600 mA source. Transmit and Receive Antenna Connectors: Attach 5/8-wave antennas (supplied) to these connectors. Antenna color should match the “color dot.” Speaker Jack: Allows the user to connect an external speaker (8 ohms minimum) to the unit. Transmit Switch: Slide switch that allows the operator to select one of three transmit modes. In the “OFF” position, the transmitter is always off. This mode may be used if the base is functioning solely as a monitor. In the “CONT” posi tion, the trans mit ter is al ways on. This continuous mode is recommended over the “REMOTE” mode. In the “REMOTE” position, the transmitter is enabled only when one or more portables are active. Speaker Gain Control: Screwdriver adjustable. Adjust the gain control clockwise to increase speaker gain or counterclockwise to decrease speaker gain. NOTE: Leave setting counterclockwise if no speaker is attached. -6- -7- -8- TR-300 BELT-PACK TRANSCEIVER TECHNICAL INFORMATION SPECIFICATIONS TR-300 Overall Power Requirements ................................................................... 6 AA cells (Alkaline, NEDA, MN 1500) Nickel-Metal Hydride Optional Current Drain ........................................................................................................................ typical 65 mA Temperature Range ..................................................................................... -4oF to 130oF (-20oC to 55oC) Dimensions .................................................................................................... 4.25" W x 4.125" H x 2.0" D (108mm x 105mm x 51mm) Weight................................................................................................................ 13oz (369g) with batteries Transmit Antenna................................................................................................. 1/4-wave wire (attached) Receive Antenna .................................................................................................. 1/4-wave wire (attached) Transmit RF Frequency Range ............................................................................................................. 150-216 MHz RF Frequency Stability .................................................................................... Crystal Controlled, 0.005% RF Power Output ................................................................................................................ 50 mW Typical Modulation ............................................................................................................ FM, 5000 Hz deviation, 115 micro-seconds Pre-emphasis Modulation Limiter ..................................................................................................... Internal Compressor Modulation Frequency Range ............................................................................... 300 to 5000 Hz +/-2dB Microphone Audio Input................................................................................................... 30 to 3500 ohms Microphone Input Sensitivity ..................................................................... 2 mV Dynamic, 4 mV Electret Radiated Harmonics and Spurious Emissions............................................................................... -45 dBC, Exceeds FCC Specifications FCC ................................................................................................ Type Accepted Under Parts 90 and 74 Receive RF Frequency Range ............................................................................................................. 150-216 MHz RF Frequency Stabiltiy ............................................................................ Crystal Controlled, 0.005%Type Dual Conversion Superheterodyne, FM RF Sensitivity...................................................................................... Less than 0.5 µV for 12 dB SINAD IF Selectivity............................................................................................. 3 dB at 30 kHz (Ceramic Filter) Image Rejection ................................................................................................................... 70 dB or better Squelch Quieting ..................................................................................................................................90 dB Squelch Threshold ............................................................................................................. 3.0µV (Internal) Signal-to-Noise Ratio...........................................................................................................................90 dB Audio Output ........................................................................................... 32 mW into 600 ohms (Headset) Distortion ..................................................................................................... Less than 1% at Rated Output -9- FEATURES • Push-to-Talk • Lightweight, small size and is self-contained. with Lock-to-Talk feature switch for the TR-300 and Push-to-Transmit with Lock-to-Transmit fea ture for the TR-300P. •2 separate antennas, one for transmit, the other for receive. CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS EXTERNAL CONTROLS (Refer to Figure 6) Headset Jack: A four pin XLR connector for Input/Output. The headset jack will accept many different Telex model headsets. Compatible with other intercom headsets with four pin XLR connectors that are wired as shown in Figure 5. Volume OFF/ON Control: This thumbwheel control serves as both an off/on switch and as a volume control. Low Battery and Overmodulation Indicator LED: Low Battery Indicator: Part of the battery check circuit. When the power switch is placed in the “ON” position the LED will flash one time if the battery is good. A poor battery will cause the LED to illuminate continuously and a bad or unusable battery will not cause any illumination at all. Charge Jack: Allows nickle-metal hydride batteries to be charged without removing them from the unit. Overmodulation Indicator: Uses the same LED as the low battery indicator. During the talk mode, if the microphone gain is too high, the LED will illuminate when talking. Push-To-Talk/Lock-To-TalkSwitch: For Model TR-300, this switch enables the talk function. For Model TR-300P, this switch enables the transmit and audio function and otherwise operates as described for BTR-300. Talk LED Indicator: (Labeled “talk”) Will be illuminated whenever the talk function on the TR-300 or transmit function on the TR-300P is enabled. Figure 5 Headset XLR Connector Wiring -10- Figure 6 External Controls, TR-300 -11- Figure 7 Internal Controls, TR-300 INTERNAL CONTROLS (Refer To Figure 7) Microphone Gain Control: Screwdriver adjustable by removing belt clip and prying out the small rubber plug to the right of the screw boss. Dynamic/Electret Switch:This switch allows selection of “D”when using a Dynamic Microphone or "E" when using an Electret Microphone. Battery Compartment: Holds 6 AA batteries in a removable battery holder (supplied). -12- EQUIPMENT SET-UP UNPACKING Unpack your BTR-300 and TR-300 System. If there are any damages or shortages, refer to the “Warranty Service Information" section in this manual. ANTENNA INFORMATION ANTENNA CONNECTIONS To insure that the frequency range of the antennas match the receiver and transmitter of the BTR-300, match the color band on the antenna with the color dot on the BTR-300. The BTR-300 is supplied with two (2) antennas. One 5/8-wave antenna for Transmit and one 5/8-wave for Receive. Assemble the 5/8-wave antenna by screwing the two sections together as shown in Figure 8. Both sections of the BTR-300 5/8-wave antennas must be used. Leaving off the top section will result in reduced distance capability. Attach the antennas to the antenna input receptacles. Tighten the connector securely. Figure 8 5/8-wave Antenna Assembly Figure 9 Attaching 5/8-wave Antenna -13- ANTENNA POLARIZATION The Telex Wireless Intercom System is “Vertically Polarized". This means both the transmitting and receiving antennas should operate in the vertical position. Figure 11 Proper Dressing of the Antennas Figure 10 Vertically Polarized Antennas Keep the distance between the base (BTR-300) and the belt packs (TR-300) antennas as short as possible. The greater the distance, the weaker the sig nal. How ever, the portables should be a minimum distance of 10 feet from the base station and each other for best performance. The antennas can be remoted for better signal path. A Telex coax assembly is required. See “Accessory” section for order information. NOTE: If your BTR-300 transceiver is to be located in a shielded rack mount enclosure or other poor RF location, you must remote the 5/8-wave antennas with coax assemblies. Make sure the “signal paths” be tween the BTR-300 and remotes are unobstructed. You should always be able to visibly locate the antennas for best performance. ANTENNA PLACEMENT Proper antenna placement probably has the most effect on your TELEX Wireless Intercom System’s overall performance. The following suggestions will result in opti mum per formance. Proper placement of the TR-300 can be critical. The trailing antennas should “dangle” freely. “Wadding” the antennas up and placing them in a pocket, etc., will reduce system distance. It is suggested that the unit be worn on the belt or pocket with both antenna’s hung vertically for best operating range and performance. Figure 12 Keeping Site Clear to Antenna -14- Attempting to operate the wireless intercom system through or around walls, ceilings, metal objects, etc. will reduce system range and performance. SIGNAL REFLECTION OFF A METAL OBSTRUCTION CAUSES REDUCED SIGNAL AND “MULTIPATH” DO NOT- mount the BTR-300 5/8-wave antennas next to metal such as beams, walls with metal studs, equipment racks, etc. This also applies to the antennas when assembled directly to the BTR-300. This will “detune” the receiving antenna which can result in noise or loss of RF signal at the BTR-300. See Figure 14. IM PROVING RE CEP TION AND INCREASING RANGE Keeping the distance from the base (BTR-300) and the belt packs (TR-300) as short , and unobstructed as possible will produce the most reliable performance. Figure 13 Operating System Near Obstructions 1. Placing the unit in an equip ment rack and remoting the antennas is GOOD. The BTR-300 is supplied with two antennas. This should provide satisfactory system performance in most applications. System range can be enhanced by remoting the 5/8-wave receive antenna using the available accessories. 2. Placing the unit ontop of a shelf or equip ment rack unobstructed without remoting the antenna is GOOD. Figure 14 BTR-300 Antenna Placement -15- 3. Placing the unit in an equipment rack with the an ten nas mounted on the BTR-300 or the side of the rack is BAD. BTR-300 SET-UP LOCATION Locate the BTR-300 transceiver on a level surface with the rear of the unit facing you. See “Antenna Information” section for more information on choosing a location. To change the switch positions you will need to remove the cover on the BTR-300. Remove three #6-32 x 3/8" screws on both sides of the unit. Remove four #4-40 x 3/16" screws on the top front and loosen three #4-40 x 3/16" screws on the back of the unit. The cover will lift off. INTERNAL INTERCOM SWITCHES Intercom Dip Switch: Located in the inside of the unit is a DIP Switch. This switch will have to be set for the wired intercom unit you will be using. The switch is factory set for interfacing with Telex Audiocom wired intercom units. See Table 1 if you will be using an RTS or Clearcom wired intercom system. Ref er ence Fig ure 15 for switch po si tions. Change the switch positions as indicated in the chart depending on the wired intercom system you will be using. After setting this switch, set the High/Low switch as shown in the next section and then replace cover and secure with the hardware previously removed. SWITCH POSITION Telex Audiocom ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON RTS OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF Clearcom ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON Table 1 Dip Switch Positions For Wired Intercom Terminations Figure 15 Dip Switch -16- High/ Low Switch: Along with setting the DIP switch inside the unit to correspond to the wired intercom you have selected to use, you must also set the “High/Low” switch. This switch is also located inside the BTR-300 as shown in Figure 16. Switch Setting For the correct setting corresponding to your wired intercom unit see Table 2. The switch is factory set for use with Telex AudioCom or RTS wired intercoms. Telex AudioCom High RTS High Clearcom Low Table 2 Figure 16 Location of High/Low Switch -17- RACK MOUNTING To rack mount the BTR-300 base transceiver do the following: Place the rack mount brackets (supplied) on either side of the unit and insert three #6-32 x 3/8" screws for each bracket. Tighten the screws securely. Insert the BTR-300 into your 19" rack enclosure and insert four (4) #10-32 x 3/8" Phillips pan head screws (supplied) in each corner of the rack mount brackets and secure to your enclosure. Remove the front two #6-32 x 3/8" screws on each side of the transceiver as shown in Figure 17. Figure 17 Attaching Brackets For Rack Mounting -18- Remoting Antennas: It will be necessary to remote both the transmit and receive antennas on the BTR-300 when it is rack mounted. You will also need to remote the transmit antenna in the same manner. Connect a coax cable as s e m b l y to the trans m i t a n t e n n a receptacle. Remote the 5/8-wave antenna, by attaching the antenna to one of the brackets (not supplied). Connect the coax cable assembly (not supplied), to the back of the receive antenna receptacle and remote the 5/8-wave antenna. The antenna can be attached to either a wall mount bracket or a microphone stand bracket (not supplied). See “Accessory” section for order information. Figure 18 Remoting Antennas when Rack Mounted -19- LOCAL HEADSET CONNECTION Insert the headset/microphone into the 4 pin XLR connector on the front panel. See the microphone connection diagram (Figure 2) if other than a Telex Headset is used. H E A D S E T MI C R O P H O N E SE L E C T SWITCH If the headset you are using has an Electret microphone, the local microphone select switch must be in the “ELT” position (Electret). This switch is located on the rear panel. A +5 volt bias is available at the microphone plug for electret use. Figure 19 Connecting Headset to the BTR-300 If you are using a headset with a dynamic microphone, place the local microphone select switch in the “DYN” position (Dynamic). Headset Mic NOTE: FOR PROPER OPERATION YOU MUST MATCH THE TYPE OF MI CROPHONE YOU ARE USING WITH THE DYNAMIC/ELECTRET SWITCH LO CATED ON THE REAR OF THE UNIT. Dyn Elt TRANSMIT SWITCH Allows the operator to select three different types of transmitting modes; continuous transmitter, transmitter off, or remote transmitter. For most op er a tions, place the trans mit ter switch in the “CONT” position (Continuous mode). Figure 20 Headset Microphone Select Switch Transmit In the Continuous mode the transmitter will be on at all times regardless of whether the portables are on or not. In the Remote mode, the only time the base can transmit is when a portable unit is turned on. In the Off mode the BTR-300 base station will not transmit to the remote belt-packs. This mode might be used if the base is to be a monitor station only. Figure 21 Transmit Switch -20- INTERCONNECTION to a HARD-WIRED INTERCOM SYSTEM Connect the intercom cable to the back of the BTR-300. There are two intercom connections on the back of the unit, one being a male connector, the other a female connector, connected in parallel with each other. Either works as an input or output. The RADIOCOM wireless system can be integrated into Telex intercom systems and most existing wired intercom systems including RTS and Clearcom. Figure 22 Typical Interface to Wired System -21- Figure 23 Connecting Two BTR-300’s CONNECTING AUXILIARY AUDIO SYSTEM DUMMY LOAD Connect the BTR-300 to your auxiliary audio via the Auxiliary input/output receptacles on the rear of the unit. In the case where a wired intercom will not be used with the BTR-300, it is important that the dummy load (sup plied) be in stalled. The dummy load should be plugged into the “Intercom Loop-Thru” connector. CONNECTING TWO BTR-300’S Con nect the first BTR-300 to the sec ond BTR-300 by using a short XLR type cable (not supplied) plugged into either of the intercom jacks. See Figure 23. NOTE: If the dummy load is not used properly, an annoying squeal may result that may cause damage to the ears. Note that the stations need to be on different frequencies. POWER CONNECTION Insure the Power ON/OFF Switch on the front of the BTR-300 is in the “OFF” position. Connect the AC power supply cord to the BTR at the socket labeled “POWER”. Plug the power supply unit into an AC outlet. Figure 24 Connecting the Power Supply -22- TR-300 SET-UP HEADSET CONNECTION BATTERY INSTALLATION Insert the headset/microphone into the connector on the bottom of the unit. See the connection diagram (Figure 5) if headsets other than Telex are used. Insure that the OFF/ON Volume control knob is turned OFF. Access the battery compartment by removing the belt clip on the back of the unit. Release the 1/4 turn fastener located on the back of the belt clip and re move belt clip/cover. Remove the battery holder from the box. Insert six (6) AA batteries in the holder, paying close attention to polarities of the batteries.It may be necessary to turn the batteries with the thumb and forefinger the first few times the batteries are inserted into the battery holder to insure good positive contact. Insert the holder into the case and replace the belt clip/battery cover and engage the 1/4 turn fastener. Figure 25 Connecting Headset DYNAMIC/ELECTRET SWITCH If the headset you are using has an Electret microphone, the dynamic/electret switch must be in the “E” position. This switch is accessible by removing the belt clip and removing the battery holder. A +5 volt bias is available at the microphone plug for electret use. If you are using a headset with a dynamic microphone, place the dynamic/electret switch in the “D” position. NOTE: for proper operation you must match the type of microphone you are using with the dynamic/electret switch located inside the battery compartment. Figure 27 Battery Installation Figure 26 Dynamic/Electret Switch -23- PRE-WALK-THRU CHECKLIST Following the instructions fully to this point, you have successfully completed the following checklist: Set transmit switch on BTR-300. Connected headsets to BTR-300 and all TR-300’s. Set internal intercom switch to correspond with the wired intercom. Connected the BTR-300 to any auxiliary audio, intercom or external speaker. Located the BTR-300 transceiver properly. Installed batteries in the TR-300 Remote Transceiver. Connected power to BTR-300 transceiver. If you missed any of the above instructions, go back and complete that instruction before going on. Connected the antennas to the BTR-300 with matched color codes. Set Dynamic/Electret switches in both BTR-300 and TR-300 -24- SYSTEM OPERATION BTR-300 OPERATION PUSH TO SWITCH POWER If you have followed the instructions until this point, you should now be ready to turn both the TR-300 and the BTR-300 “ON”. TALK/LOCK-TO-TALK To enable the talk function on the BTR-300, press and hold down on the talk button and begin talking. Releasing the talk button will discon tinue t h e m i cro phone au d i o . For continuous talk, quickly press the talk button twice. This enables the talk function as long as you want. To release the talk function press the talk button once more and the talk function will cease. Place the power switch on the BTR-300 in the “ON” position.The red power on indicator LED should illuminate. NOTE: The talk LED will be illuminated whenever the talk function is activated. Figure 28 Power ON/OFF - Volume Control Knob LOCAL HEADSET VOLUME Adjust the volume control on the BTR-300 by rotating the Volume control either clockwise or counterclockwise as required for comfortable listening volume. Figure 30 Push-to-Talk/Lock-to-Talk Switch Figure 29 Volume Control-BTR-300 -25- TR-300 OPERATION POWER PUSH TO TALK/PUSH TO TRANSMIT You should now be ready to turn the TR-300 “ON”. Rotate the OFF/ON Volume Control Switch on the TR-300 clockwise to turn the unit on. To enable the talk func tion on the Model TR-300 press and hold down on the talk button and begin talking. Releasingthe talk button will discontinue the microphone audio. For continuous talk, quickly press the talk button twice. This locks on the talk function. To release the talk function press the talk button once. Note that the TR-300 transmits any time that the power is on. BATTERY CHECK As you turn the unit on, note that the battery LED (labeled bat/ovmod) should flash one time on good batteries. Low batteries will cause the LED to be illuminated continuously and a bad battery will not cause any illumination at all. For the Model TR-300P, the switch enables both the transmit and audio functions and otherwise operates as described for the TR-300. NOTE:The talk LED will be il lu mi nated whenever the talk function is activated. Figure 31 Low Battery andOvermodulation Indicator LED HEADSET VOLUME After batteries have been checked, adjust the volume control by rotating the control as required for comfortable listening volume. Figure 33 Push-to-Talk/Lock-to-Talk Switch Figure 32 Power ON/OFF - Volume Control-TR-300 -26- BATTERY REMOVAL NOTE: Rechargeable batteries can be charged right in the TR-300 using the Telex AC-1NM Battery Charger. Refer to “Battery Information” Section. Rechargeable batteries in the holder can be charged us ing the Telex BC-4NM charger. To remove the battery holder from the case to change batteries, follow the instructions as before for removing the cover. Pull the strap on the holder, the holder should come out. NOTE: For maximum uninterrupted service it is suggested that new 1.5 volt alkaline AA batteries be installed prior to each use. Avoid “shelf worn” or “economical” batteries. Operation from nickle metal hydride batteries is also permissible. Typical life of fresh alkaline batteries with the TR-300 is approximately 24 hours maximum, 12-15 hours is typical of fully charged nickle-metal hydride batteries. Figure 34 Battery Removal ENABLING AUDIO PORTABLE TRANSCEIVERS Select the TR-300 portables that will be used with the BTR-300. Push in the portable enable switches that correspond to the frequencies of the TR-300 remotes that you will be using. The frequencies of the portable stations 1,2,3, and 4, are listed on the bottom of the BTR-300. The Portable Carrier LED will illuminate when the remote on that frequency is turned on. The indicators may also light in response to outside i n t e r f e r e n c e on that chan nel o r t o intermodulation arising from portables being used at too close a distance to the base. To prevent these sources from creating undesirable noise, all unused channels should be switched out. When using a RTS system wired intercom the switch will act as a channel selector switch for selecting of either Channel A or Channel B. AUXILIARY The AUX Switch on the front of the BTR-300 will enable any auxiliary audio that is used. Figure 35 Enable Switches INTERCOM SWITCH The intercom switch in the front of the unit will act as an enabling switch when the unit is being used with either a Telex Audiocom wired intercom or Clearcom wired intercom. -27- SETTING SYSTEM GAIN LEVELS ADJUSTING GAIN BTR-300 BASE STATION The gain may need to be adjusted for various audio conditions. The overmodulation LED will indicate when the gain is too high. If the LED is illuminated when you are talking, the gain is too high and will need to be decreased. If the LED does not flash at all, and the audio is low, the gain may need to be increased. An occasional flash of the overmodulation indicator is fine. The microphone overmodulation indicator for the BTR-300 headset can be found on the right side of the front panel. The microphone gain control potentiometer is located to the left of the indicator. TR-300 PORTABLE The overmodulation circuitry in the TR-300 uses the same LED as the low battery circuitry. If modulation is too high this LED will illuminate when talking. Using a plastic screwdriver (supplied), adjust the control clockwise to increase the gain or counterclockwise to decrease the gain. Note that the gain can also be adjusted by changing the spacing between the microphone and your mouth. If the gain needs to be adjusted, remove the belt clip on the rear of the unit and pry out the small rubber plug to the right of the screw boss. This will reveal the microphone gain control potentiometer. Once adjusted, replace the rubber plug. Figure 37 Adjusting Microphone Gain -TR-300 Figure 36 Adjusting Microphone Gain -BTR-300 -28- INTERCOM GAIN AUXILIARY GAIN If the audio volume at the intercom input is too high, the LED will be illuminated when the person on the intercom is talking. Decrease the gain until the LED does not illuminate while talking at normal volume. Occasional flashing of the LED is allowable. See Figure 38. If the audio volume at the auxiliary input, is too high, the Aux LED will be illuminated when the person on the auxiliary is talking. Decrease the auxiliary gain until the auxiliary LED does not illuminate while talking at normal volume. Occasional flashing of the auxiliary LED is allowable. The auxiliary indicator has three states: OFF, HALF BRIGHT, AND FULL BRIGHT. When the switch is “OUT”, theindicator is OFF. When the switch is “IN” it becomes HALF BRIGHT, and when the input is overmodulated it becomes FULL BRIGHT. Figure 38 Auxiliary Gain Controls SYSTEM WALK-THRU The “system walk-thru” can detect problems of weak signal strength caused by: Now that you have successfully “set up” your TELEX Wireless Intercom System and turned on any auxiliary equipment you are ready to test the overall performance by “Walking” theTELEX system through the areas in which you will be using it. • Poor antenna location • Wrong antenna for receiver and/or transmitter. • RF “Trouble Spots” • Operating distance beyond system capability. TR-300 Battery Check. • Old or used batteries in the TR-300 Set microphone gain in both the TR-300 and the BTR-300. Under normal conditions the portable carrier indicator LEDs on the BTR-300 should always be lit when portables are transmitting. “Weak Signal” conditions will result in flashing of the Carrier LED. Before you begin your walk-thru check the following: Check the push-to-talk switch is engaged in the Lock-to-talk position. LED will be illuminated. In 99% of all instances you will set up your TELEX Wire lessIn ter com Sys tem, walk it through and achieve error-free performance. If in the rare instance your TELEX System does not “pass” during your walk-thru evaluation, refer to the last section of this manual which deals with System Troubleshooting. Portable units to be used are enabled at the Base. -29- TROUBLESHOOTING Reread the sections of this manual to make sure you have completed system set-up properly If you are unable to solve the problem, contact the dealer from whom you purchased the system for assistance. PROBLEM SOLUTION DISTORTION - Sys tem’s audio quality seems distorted at medium to high input levels. Reduce microphone gain by adjusting microphone gain control. HISS - System seems to produce a “hiss” which is undesirable. Check the gain setting on all beltpacks and the base. They may be too low. LOW OUTPUT - System produces a low output level. Check the gain setting on both the beltpacks and the base. They may be too low. FEEDBACK - Moving around area of use produces “squeal” or “howl” in various locations using ext. speakers. Re duce the gain set tings on both the beltpacks and the base. They may be too high. DROPOUTS - When moving around the area of use there seems to be locations where the signal “swooshes” or completely disappears. .Make sure both antennas on the base are connected and follow the location suggestions. Change the location of the base unit and antennas or avoid the bad areas with the remote beltpacks INTERFERENCE - System picks up signals other than wireless Intercoms. Make sure Telex TR-300 beltpack is turned on - this will usually eliminate the interfering signal. If not using a beltpack, make sure the corresponding enable switch at the base is disengaged. If problems persist with the TR-300 beltpack on, you will probably need to have your system’s frequency changed to another channel. NO AUDIO from BASE or BELTPACK headsets. Check Trans mit ter switch on base, use CONT or RE MOTE po si tion. Check push-to-talk function - is the switch ON? -30- BATTERY INFORMATION GENERAL Alkaline Batteries: Alkaline batteries such as Mallory’s DURACELL or Everready’s ENERGIZER provide the most reliable operation in wireless transceivers. The use of low cost carbon-zinc batteries is NOT recommended. Improper battery selection, use, installation, and care are the cause of numerous wireless system failures. AC-1NM BATTERY CHARGER NOTE: The AC-1NM is not supplied with the TR-300. See the “Accessory” section for ordering information. The AC-1NM will charge the batteries in two TR-300’s simultaneously. Insert the plug from the charger into the jack on the side of the TR-300 and plug the charger into a 110 volt outlet. CAUTION DO NOT AT TEMPT TO CHARGE ANY ALKALINE BATTERIES WITH THIS CHARGER. Full charge of the battery pack is obtained after 12 to 16 hours. A full charge will last 8 to 10 hours with ni-cads and 12-15 hours with nickle metal hydrides. Extensive over-charging may damage or destroy the batteries. Please ensure the charging time does not exceed 16 hours. Figure 39 AC-1 NM Battery Charger ENERGIZER® is a registered trademark of Union Carbide Corporation. DURACELL® is a registered trademark of Duracell Inc. -31- BC-4 NM BATTERY CHARGER NOTE: The BC-4 NM is not supplied with the TR-300. See “Accessory” Section for ordering information. Full charge of the battery pack is obtained after 12 to 16 hours. A full charge will last 8 to 10 hours with ni-cads and 12 to 15 hours with nickle-metal hydrides. Remove the battery holder from the TR-300. Extensive over-charging may damage or destroy the batteries. Please ensure the charging time dores not exceed 16 hours. CAUTION DO NOT AT TEMPT TO CHARGE ANY ALKALINE BATTERIES WITH THIS CHARGER. Snap the terminal connector onto the battery holder and plug the charger into a 110 Volt outlet. Figure 40 BC-4 NM Battery Charger -32- ACCESSORIES Microphone Stand/SurfaceMount Bracket For 5/8-wave antenna. Includes necessary hardware. AC-1NM Battery Charger Order No.70741-001 Includes 6 nickle-metal hydride batteries and 1 carrier. Charges 1 or 2 TR-300’s without removing the battery pack. Order No. 25’ Coax Cable Order No. 63901-000 BC-4NM Battery Charger Order No. 70741-002 Includes 6 nickle-metal hydride batteries and 1 carrier. Charges 1 set of batteries outside of the TR-300. 4’ Coax Cable Order No. 63901-001 5/8-Wave Antenna Screw apart for easy storing. Order No. 879248-1 879248-2 879248-3 879248-4 Color Code Blue Yellow White Red NMBP Battery Pack Order No. 70741-003 6 nickle-metal hydride batteries and carrier. For use with AC-1NM and BC-4NM Frequency Range 150-168.9 MHz 169-184.9 MHz 185-199.9 MHz 200-216 MHz Telex Configuration Order No. PH-4..............70340-100 PH-8..............70415-100 HR-1 ............300534-007 HR-2 ............300534-000 AC Power Supply 12 Volt, 60 HZ Order No. 730131-000 RTS Configuration Order No. PH-4R ............70340-102 PH-8R ............70415-102 HR-1R ...........300534-008 HR-2R ...........300534-001 -33- CUSTOMER SERVICE INFORMATION If your receiver or transmitter should need servicing under the warranty, please contact: Customer Service Department TELEX COMMUNICATIONS, INC. 8601 East Cornhusker Highway, P.O. Box 5579, Lincoln, Nebraska 68505-5579 U.S.A. Phone: (402) 467-5321 or 465-7021 All claims of defect or shortage should be sent to the above address. When returning items for service, you must provide date and proof of purchase, such as a copy of the sales receipt, to establish warranty. A letter should be included outlining all symptoms and claimed defects. Information on how the equipment was installed and used is very helpful. Please include your phone number and return address in case our service technicians need to contact you. Units that have been modified cannot be accepted for repair. Include all information requested by the Service Department. Then pack the unit as follows: Check the unit to see that all parts and screws are in place. Then wrap it in heavy paper or put it in a plastic bag. If the original carton is not available, place the unit in a strong carton that is at least six inches bigger in all three dimensions than the unit. Fill the carton equally around the unit with resilient packing material (shredded paper, foam, etc.). Seal it with gummed paper tape, tie it with a strong cord, and ship it by prepaid express, United Parcel Service or insured parcel post to the Telex Service Department. It is very important that the shipment be well-packed and fully insured. Damage claims must be settled between you and the carrier and this can delay repair and return of the unit to you. Telex reserves the right to make changes in design and improvement on its product without assuming any obligation to install the same on any of its products previously manufactured. Further Telex reserves the right to ship new and/or improved products which are similar to the form, fit and function of products originally ordered. -34- FCC INFORMATION The Telex Models BTR-300 and TR-300 transceivers are Type Accepted under United States Federal Communications Commission Parts 90 and 74. Licensing of Telex equipment is the user’s responsibility and licensability depends upon the user’s classification, user’s application, and frequency selected. Telex strongly urges the user to contact the appropriate telecommunications authority for any desired clarification. CAUTION: Changes or modifications made by the user could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. -35- 9600 Aldrich Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55420 U.S.A. PN 80 Oct. 1999 Made in U.S.A
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