Enping Ding Li Acoustics Technological UB-102B wireless microphone (TX) User Manual
Enping Ding Li Acoustics Technological Co., Ltd. wireless microphone (TX) Users Manual
User Manual
lZOOChanneIs Pll Wireless Serm USER G II I BE UB-1OZB F p Wireless “ H - L L Microphone Thank you and welcome to the world ofwireless. This brand new system is designed to provide you with the most audio clarity and strongest anti-interference protection that you can ever imagine. Follow our instructions in this user guide, and enjoy the easy way of setting up the system and operating the system now. FREQUENCY BAND SELECTION Most countries closely regulate the radio frequencies used in the transmission ofwireless information. These regulations state which devices can use which frequencies, and help to limit the amount of RF (radio frequency) interference in all wireless communications. To be flexible enough to operate worldwide, this new system receiver is available in a numberoffrequency ranges. Each frequency range, or band, spans up in 30 MHz of the wireless broadcast spectrum. Available bands are: U0: 514 - 698 MHI To facilitate system setup and protect against RF interference, each system comes with multiple predefined frequency groups and channels. When using a single system, the operating frequency will generally not have to he changed. In an installation with multiple receiver/transmitter systems, each system must operate on a separate channel. The group and channel system provides an optimum frequency spread when using multiple systems. Within a single frequency hand, up to 13 individual transmitter/receiver systems may be used in a single installation. In regions where additional frequency bands are available, it is possible to operate up to 20 systems simultaneously. Check with your local retailerfer information on which bands are available in your area. 1200 Channels Pl.l. Wireless TABLE OF CONTENTS System Components. Receiver Features Handheld Transmitter ....... Bodypack Transmitter Single System Setup Multiple System Setup ..... Programming Receiver Programming Transmitter Programming The Master Frequency List ...... Rack-Mounting Receivers Tips for Improving System Performance ....... Troubleshooting. Specifications. '2°° °"“““e's _ PLL Wireless System Components Any system will include: - Receiver ' Powersupply 4 4 ' Userguide Optional accessories: - Rack mount supplies ‘ Short rack ear ' Long rack ear Link barto mount to similar receiver ' 8 rack ear screws ' 4 rack mount screws With washers % - Extension cables and connectors forlront—mounting antennas And, a Handheld system will include: - Microphone head CD (Optional DM-58i EM-MS) ' Handheld transmitter @ ' Microphone holder ® ' 2AAbatteries CD (2 Or, a Body pack systems will include: - Bodypacktransmitter @ - Lavaiier microphone (Optional LV70211®,LV76210@‘ LV—MH @) - Headworn microphone (Optional H574111C5)H376210@iHSflleSQN ' 2AAAbatteries (“EDD Or, a Guitarsystem will include: ' Body pack transmitter (1) ' 1/4 jack lo miniA-pin guitarcable C2) . 2AAAbatteries Receiver Features Front Panel 3 Z O o a so vs st. @ ...... (D (2 0 ® ® (6) ® @ 6) RF LED - Indicates strength ofinconilng RFslgnaI. (2 Audio LED - lndicates strength of incoming audio signal. (37 LCD display - See “Programming" on page 6. GB Menu switch - Press to scroll through menu options. See“Programming "on page 6 C5) Set switch - Press to select the currently displayed menu option See “Programming ” on page 6 63) Volume control The volume control dial should generally be left in the clockwise position. Turning the dial counter-clockwise decreases receiver output level. ® Infrared (IR) port - Broadcasts IR signal to transmitterto synchronize frequencies. ® Smart option - Press to initiate IR connection between receiver and transmitter. See “ Programming”on page 5 (9) Power On/Off switch - Push up to turn on, push down to turn off. Back Panel A l; gr ® ® ; sfi W ”7 fl @ G) 69 ® @ (Z) (D Antenna jackB O) 1/4 lack outpuijack (3) XLR outputjack @ Squelch 6) Adaptercord tie-oif- Follow stips shown to secure cord to receiver body. C5) AC adapterjack ® Antenna jackA 1200 channels PLI. Wireless Handheld Transmitter 6) ® @ S, iaiaE @ LED (5) Features 67 Interchangeable microphone head (2) IR port - Receives infrared beam to synchronize frequencies. When using multiple systems. only one transmitter IR port should be exposed at a time. © LCD screen — See“ Transmitter Programming " on page 6. ® On-ofl/ mute switch - Press and hold to turn on orofl. Press and release to mute or unmute To avoid accidentally muting the microphone during a performance, lock the front panel while the microphone is in use. (5) Mute indicator— Red mute on (a) Set sWitch - See“Transmitter Programming”on page 6 Changing Batteries Expected life loran Alkaline battery is approximately 5 hours. When the battery bar in LCD display is empty, the batteries should be changed immediately as shown below: 1200 Channels pu. Wireless _ Bodypack Transmitter Fawn“ Q) Antenna @ LCD screen ® On-off/ mute switch (3 Press and hold to turn on or off Press and release to mute or uhmute. @ Set Witch 6) Battery cover @ IR port @ Receives infrared beam to synchronize frequencies When using multiple systems, only (3) one transmitter IR port should be exposed at a time. \ (7) Gain adjustmentswitch (41 ® ® Mute indicator ‘J Red: mute on (97 4-Pin mlcrophonelnputjack © \. if E l ”wag Wearing the Bedypaek Transmitter Clip the transmitterto a belt until the belt is pressed against the base ofthe clip as show on the left. 2 Changing Batteries Expected llfe foran Alkaline battery is approximately 8 hours When the battery bar in LCD display lS empty, the batteries should be changed immediately as shown below: 1200 channels pu names; _ Single System Setup Note: transmitting devices such as cellular phones and two-way radios may interfere with wireless audio transmissions. Keep your transmitters and receivers away from these and other potential sources of interference. Follow these steps when using a single system: 1. Automatic Frequency Selection (D menu (27 Scans foran available channel and sets the receiverto that channel. 2. Automatic Transmitter Setup 5.0. Exposed the IR portto the receiver. press S 0. Multiple System Setup Follow these steps when using multiple systems in a single installation 1. Turn all receivers on and all transmitters off 2. Setall receivers to the same frequency group. 3. Perform Automatic Frequency Selection from the Single System Setup section above 4. Turn on the firsttransmitter. 5. Perform Automatic Transmitter Setup from the Single System Setup section above. Repeat for each system. Be sure that only one transmitter‘s IR port is exposed when synchronizing a system. pu w‘reless _ Programming Anyoption displayed on screen will generally time out afterfive seconds. Receiver Programming GroupSelectian 6] 2X men” (DEE @ E Allows manual selection ofa frequency group. Pressing set increases the group number 8 E by one. When the correct frequency is displayed press 5.0.. For best results when mg, operating multiple systems, set all systems to a single group; then set each system to a unique channelwithinthatgroup. n Manual Channel Selection ® 3x "i ® ' 531 © U Allows manual selection ofa frequency channel. Pressing set increases the channel m number by one. When the correct frequency is displayed press S.0.. E G U U 0 Display Frequency (1) 4X men” @ se‘ , ' mm Display the current frequency in MHz. Press again to display group and channel Lock or Unlock Receiver Settings 55“ A + [M] Hold down the set key and press menu to lock or unlock the receiver. When locked, the current receiver settings cannot be changed. Tm‘f Antenna Status “ ' Indicates RF actiVity Onlyone antenna is active atany one time. Transmitter Battery Status Indicates a low transmitter battery charge. Transmitter Programming ManuaIIySeIecta Group and/or Channel Sat 1 Press and hold the set button until the GROUP and CHANNEL displays begin to m" alternate. 2 To change the group setting. release the set button while GROUP is displayed. While f—\ GROUP is flashing. pressing set increases the group setting by one. g” 3 Press power button to sWitch between GROUP and CHANNEL settings 66! 65 Remember In press power and set button to confirm when the seltlng is completed. a Lock or Unlock Transmitter Settings P°W9f + 53‘ 4 Press the power and set buttons simultaneously to lock or unlock the transmitter settings. When locked. the current settings cannot be changed manually Battery Status Indicates charge remaining in transmitter batteries. MasterList Indicator Indicates that a master list frequency is currently in use Group or channel information will be display. pu w reless _ Press set till GROUP and CHANNEL display begins to alternate. Hold set and press power till MASTER displays. mm INCUMPATIBLE Frequency Warning The INCOMPATlBLE warning indicates that the receiverand transmitterare set to incompatible frequency bands. Contact your retailerforassistance. The Master Frequency List Receiver UsingtheMaster + tPOWe’ The“Master”offrequencies should be accessed only by experienced users in situations Which call for precise frequency selection, The“Master”is a comprehensive index ofall availablefrequenciesin 25 kHz increments To access the Master, hold down the menu button while powering on the receiver. Under the display oflrequency Select Frequencies in the Master (1) 3x menu (2) set @ I While FREQUENCY is flashing, the setbuttori scrolls up through all available frequencies; 803 GS MHZ The menu button scrolls down.Press andrelease to changethe frequencyin 25 kHz increments; press and hold to scroll quickly. lfyou know thefrequency you need, to speed upyourselection, you can followZ steps below: 8 g G. L} 35 um i.Selectthe frequencyunderzero, like 0 425MHz. 2. PressS.O., it Will sWitch to select the frequencyabove zero, like 801MHZ.Press and release to changethe frequency in 1 MHz increments, pressand hold to scroll quickly. 8 G i, Li 135 "W When the correct frequency is displayed, waitfive seconds forthe screen to timeout Under the display ofgroup and channel set SelectFrequencies in the Master 0) 3x menu‘ ® set (3) menu I ElMEi While CHANNEL is flashing, the set bulton scrolls upthrough all available frequencies; the menu button scrolls down . Press and release to change the frequency in 25 kHz increments; press and hold to scroll quickly. Ifyou know the group and channel you need, to speed up yourselection, you can follow “r” W 25te below: a a f’ 1 Selectthe channel. 2 Press S.0., ltWiII sWitch to selectthe group Press and release to change the frequency in 1 MHz increments; press and hold to scroll quickly When the correctgroup and channel is displayed, wait five secondsforthe screen to time out. Exitthe Master CD 2x new ® set To exitthe Masterand return to normal system operations, press menu, then set Transmitter $235 Enterthe Master Press andhold Eel + power i I = While the“ Master” is shown, release set * poweri then press power + set to enter the “Master.” Select Frequencies in the Master Press and hold the set button till the group is flashing. Press and release to change the frequency in 1 MHz increments Press and hold to scroll quickly. SWitch to channel select by pressing the power button Press and hold the set button till the channel is flashing Press and release to change the frequency in 25 Khz increments. Press and hold to scroll quickly. .._M-“ Exit the Master Press andhuld 561 + While the“ Master" is disappear, release set+ poweri then press power * set to exit the "Master” 1200 channels pu wireless _ Rack-Mounting Receivers The suppfied mountmg hardware allows an recewer to be mounted in any standard 19" audm equipment rack. Hardware (‘ncluded) Assembly QQQQ‘EQQQ Tools (Not mcluded) Tips for Improving SystEm 0 Maintain a line of sight between transmitter and antenna. Performance 0 Avoid placing the receiver near metal surfaces or any digital equipment (CD players. computers. etc.) a Secure the AC adapter cable to the receiver using the cable retainer loop a If rack-mounting the receiver, front-mount the antennas by using the extension cables and connectors. Troubleshooting Issue Indicator status Solution No sound or farm sound Transmitter power light all Turn transmitter on Make sure the +1, indicators on battery match the transmitter terminals Insert a fresh battery Receiver LCD of! Make sure AC adapter is securely plugged into electrical outlet and into Dc inputconnector on rear panel or receiver Make sure AC electrical outlet works and is supplying proper vultage Receiver display indicates antenna ' Press mute svvitcti en transmitter activity ' Turn up receivervoiume control ' increase transmittergain switcn setting ~ Check cable connection between receiver and ampiirier or mixer Receiver display indicates no ' Extend receiverantennas vertically antenna actiwly. transmitter and - Move receiver away from metal objects remit/er newer lights glflwmg - Check far line of signt between transmitter and receiver - Move transmitter closer to receiver ~ Check that receiver and transmitter are using the same rrequency Transmitter power light gicwmg or - Replace transmitter batteries riasning red INCOMPATIELE warning on - The INCOMPATIBLE warning indicates that the receiverand transmitterare transmmer set to incompatible lreouency bands. contact your retailer for assistance. Distortion or Receiver uispiay indicates antenna - Remcve nearby sources of RF interrerence (CD players. computers. unwanted mi“ activity digital eflects. in—ear monitorsystems. etc) b - cnange receiver and transmittertc a dinerent lrequency ursts ' Reduce transmittergain Replace transmitter battery it using multiple systems. increase the rrequency spread between systems Distortion level increases gradually Transmitter power light glcwmg or rlasning red Replace transmitter batteries Sound level dilrerent lronr cabled guitar or microphone. or when using dinerent guitars Adyust transmitter gain and receiver volume as necessary FULL warning displays on receiver The FULL warning indicates tnat all available cnannels in the currently selected gmup are in use When this occurs. reprogram all systems to an alternate group. Cannot turn transmitter o" Transmitter lightriashtng red Replace transmitter batteries 10 Specifications System Operating Range lnder Typical Crmditirins 100m (30011) Nole actual range depends on RF signal absorption reflection, and interference l\nd"tr Frque y Response (dc 7am Minimum: 50 Hz Maximum 20 kHz (Overall eystern frequency depends on microphone elerneni.) Total llamomc uisiuriion (rel. i/— so ltllu deviation, 400112 tone) 0.5%,iypioal Dynamic Range >loo dB A-weighled operating Tenperniure Range 718°C (0°FJ to +57°c (+135"F) Nole pattery characteristics may iirnittnis range UBV 102 Rodi/pack Transml LLC!’ Gain tdjusimuni, Rangn SOdE l'iDul lchdeincc 5OOKQ Rl' Trunsmllzer OuLDuL so mW maximum (dependent on applicable country regulations) Dimvnsinns 85 mmH x70 mmW x 20mmD 11 Weight 97 9 Without batteries llnusmll Molded ABS case l’ancr quurcmcnts 2‘MA"lee alkaline or rechargeable batteries Hatlcrv Lilr' >5 nours (alkaline) UHrlOZ Handheld Transmitter le Trarsiniiior OulDul 30 rnw maximum (dependent on applicable country regulations) Dimensions (including Evl—lls cartridge) 270 mm x 52 mm dla. ll'f'lghl 250 g wllhcut bailerles llnuslng Mclded ABS handle and battery cup l’nvm' Raqlulrnmnnls 2 “AA" size alkaline ur rechargeable batlerles Bullc’y l_i i‘e >s hours (alkaline) UHFleZ Receiver Dimensions 205mmH x 150mmW x 39 mmD Wei ghl 960 9 Housing Galvanized steel Auuiu Outpui Leuo (rel. w— SOkllz duvl‘d‘c all with 400112 irrno) xLR connector (into 600 9 load): —300BV 1/4 Inch connector (into 3000 51 load) —9dBv nutpui lmpednnce XLR connector 200 0 1/4 inch cpnneclor 1m XLR output lmpedance balanced Fin 1 Ground (cable shield) Pin 2 Audlc Pin 3 No Audio Senslllvli)‘ 405 dBm for 12 dB SlNAD. typical lmaflc Rejection >7o dB, typical Pam)!“ RCuLlTolnans 22V do at 40mm, supplied oy external power supply
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