HM Electronics AM30H HS-30 Headset, Model K24398 User Manual manual
HM Electronics Inc HS-30 Headset, Model K24398 manual
manual
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| Document ID | 154274 |
| Application ID | qO9ggy6OlYBX32qSCkOnGw== |
| Document Description | manual |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
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| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 87.08kB (1088463 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2001-06-12 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2001-08-08 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2001-05-30 12:51:24 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat 4.05 Scan Plug-in for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 2001-05-30 12:51:44 |
| Document Title | manual |
| Document Creator | Acrobat 4.05 Scan Plug-in for Windows |
DRH F T fiEV/j/OA/
INCLK/ID/A/G) COMé‘SOBP
M0 H5’30 whéEAESS flgfipsgf
System 400 .
Wireless Audio System
Operating Instructions
(For Full-Duplex and Half-Duplex Operations)
HM ELECTRONICS, INC.
IV.
VI.
VII.
VIII
Table of Contents
GENERAL ..................................................... 1
EQUIPMENT IDENTIFICATION .................................... 1
A, Main Components .......................................... 1
B. Controls, Switches, Connectors and Indicator Lights ................ 2
1. Base Station ............................................ 2
2. COMMUNICATOR“ ............................ i .......... 3
3. Battery Charger .......................................... 3
EQUIPMENT CARE AND USE ................... > .................. 4
A. Uslng the Batterles and Battery Charger . . . . 4
B, Wearing the COMMUNICATOR“ ................................ 6
0. Using the COMMUNICATORQ .................................. 6
D. HOW TO and HOW NOT TO handle the Headset Cable and Connector , 8
E How to Clean the COMMUNICATOR“? ............................ 8
NORMAL SYSTEM 400 OPERATION ................................ 9
A. Single Drive-Thru Lane. FuII»Duplex Operation ..................... 9
B. Srngle Drive-Thru Lane, Halt-Duplex Operation ................ . 9
C. Dual Drive»Thru, Full-Duplex Operation ,,,,, 10
D. DuaI DrivevThru, Halt-Duplex Operatlon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10
E. Message Repeater Operation ................................. 10
F. Speed»Tearn Operation ...................................... 11
G. Remote DispIay Operatlon .................................... 11
IN CASE OF PROBLEMS ........................................ 12
SPECIFICATIONS .............................................. 15
ACCESSORIES AND OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT ....................... 16
FCC NOTICE .................................................. 16
The HME Iaga and the word COMMUNICA TOE” are registered trademarks of HM Electronics, Inc
9 Copyright HM Electronics, Inc. —- November 2000
List of Figures
Flgure Title Page
1 System 400 Base Station ........................................ 1
2 AC420 Battery Charger , . , , . . . 1
3 COM420 COMMUNICATOH" .................................... 1
4 Base station features ......................................... 2
5 Communicator controls, connector and indicator light ........ ‘. ........ 3
6 Installing the battery ............................................ 4
7 Opening the battery compartment ................................. 4
8 Battery chargershown with a properly installed battery. ................ 5
9 Plug the earpiece/microphone cable into the cable receptacle .......... 6
10 Insert belt through belt loop on back ot Communicator pouch ........... 6
11 Correct wearing cl Communicator headset .......................... 7
12 Communicator pushbutton controls ................................ 7
13 Base station circuit boards ...................................... 14
In the event of an electrical power outage
such as from a lightning storm or power generator
failure, if you experience problems with your HME
equipment after the electricity comes on again,
unplug the AC power adapters from their electrical
outlets, then plug them back in.
I.
II.
GENERAL
The System 400 is a wireless audio system primarily for use a! quick-service restaurants.
EQUIPMENT IDENTIFICATION
A. Main Components
0 System 400 Base Station
0 AC420 Battery Charger
0 COM420 COMMUNICATOR”
(includes belt and pouch plus one spare battery)
Figure 1. Figure 2.
System 400 Base Station AC420 Battery Charger
Figure 3.
COM420 COMMUNICATOR“b
B. Controls, Switches, Connectors and Indicator Lights
1. Base Station
Front —
System indicator lights
0 POWER light is on when the base station has power.
' MESSAGE RECORD light is on when the base station is ready to
record a message for the message repeater, and blinking while ames-
sage is being recorded The MESSAGE REPEATER button must be IN.
0 RECEIVE light is used only for troubleshooting, but is also on during
channel-A and channel-B transmissions.
. “A” light is on during channeI~A transmission.
“B" light is on during channel-B transmission.
- VEHICLE light is on when a vehicle is present in the drive~thru lane or
when the system is in vehicle-detect override.
Bottom —
o PUSH FOR RECORD MODE button; must be pushed IN and
released to prepare the base station to record a message lor the
message repeater,
0 MESSAGE REPEATER button; must be IN to use the message
repeater, OUT when the message repeater is not being used.
0 SPEED TEAM button; must be IN for speed-team operation, OUT for
normal drive-thru operation
0 VEHICLE DETECTOR button; to override a vehicle detector. push and
leave IN: to reset vehicle detector, push IN and leave In for 5 seconds,
then push again and leave OUT for normal vehicle detection.
Left Side —
t WIRED/WIRELESS button; must be OUT when using the wireless
System 400, IN when using a wired backup system.
antenna antenna
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2. COMiMUNICATOR"
7s
a Corn 400 B?
Figure 5. Communicator controls, connector and indicator light
1 —- OFF/ON button: turns Communicator on and oil.
2 —- Volume control buttons: adjust listening level in earpiece.
3 — Power-on light: lights when power goes on, and remains lit until battery
needs replacing or Communicator is turned oil. The powervon light blinks
when transmitting on “A" or “B" channel.
4 — Buttons A & B: Button "A" allows two-way communication when pushed
and held; when it is released, the user can listen only. Button "B” must be
pushed and held to talk. and released to listen. The two buttons are in
convenient positions whether Communicator is worn on Ielt or right hip.
5 - Button 0: switches lrom one base station to another in systems with two
base stations.
6 — 5-pin DIN receptacle: receptacle for earpiece/microphone cable connector,
7 — Battery: provides power for the wireless belt-pac Communicator.
8 — Battery release latch: slides to release battery for removal, and snaps in
place when a battery is inserted to secure battery in Communicator,
a com Mac 6?
3. Battery Charger (See Figure 8 on page 5.)
Top —
Red lights indicate charging status of batteries below the lights, as shown on
the Charging Light Status Table on page 5.
Green lights indicate batteries below the lights are fully charged and ready to
be used.
Headset checker is used to check headsets for normal operation. Plug the
headset cable connector into the headset connector receptacle and speak into
the headset microphone. It the headset is operating normally, you will hear your
own voice in the earpiece. if the headset is detective. you will hear nothing.
Back —
AC adapter connector is for connecting the AC adapter cable to the battery
charger.
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A III.
NORMAL OPERATION AND USE
A. Using the Batteries and Battery Charger
Before operating your COMMUNICATOR”, be certain you have a fully charged
NiCd battery, Place it in the Communicator as instructed below.
1. Installing and removing Communicator batteries
0 Install a fully charged Ner battery in the battery compartment with the arrow
on the battery pointing out as shown in Figure 6 Slide it into |he tracks on
both sides of the compartment until its catch clicks securely in place,
Figure 6. Installing the battery
0 To remove the battery from a Communicator, slide the battery latch open
and push the battery in the direction of the large arrow on the battery as
shown in Figure 7A
Figure 7‘ Opening the battery compartment
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Operating Instructions for the HS-30 Wireless Headset
The HS-SO headset consists of an earphone , a microphone, and an electronics unit
containing an AM transceiver. It is used with a COM43OBP beltpac communicator. The
HS-30’s unique feature is that it does not require a headset cable to connect it to the
beltpac. Instead the PIS-30 establishes a communications link with the beltpac using an
AM transceiver and a self contained battery. Other than lack of a headset cable it
functionsjust like a conventional headset.
Controls:
The HS-30 has two controls. A
The first is a power on/off button labeled “PWR”, that is used to switch power on and off.
The second is a volume button labeled “VOL” that is used to adjust the volume level at
the earphone
The battery is a small single cell Nickel Metal Hydride (Ni-MH) unit in a plastic housing.
The battery clips in and out ofthe headset at the lower inside portion ofthe electronics
module,
2.
When to replace batteries
When a good battery is in the COMMUNICATOR“ and the power is on, the red
light on top 01 the unit will be lit. This light only indicates the power is on. It does
not indicate how much power is left in the battery. As a batten; weakens during
routine use, you will hear a repeating beep in the earpiece, indicating the battery
needs to be replaced, Typical battery life with normal use is 8 to 10 hours.
CAUTION: Turn Communicator OFF before removing batteries 1
To prevent damage, turn the Communicator OFF before removing or installing
batteries
Charging NiCd batteries with the battery charger
Your battery charger should be used in a Iow-trallic area, away lrorn dust or
splashing water and grease. If your battery charger is not already plugged in,
remove the AC adapter Irom its box and plug its cord into the connector on the
back of the battery charger case. Plug the adapter into an AC electrical outlet.
Place up to four batteries in the charger to charge at the same time, as shown in
Figure 8. A law seconds after each battery is placed in the charger, the red
CHARGING light on the panel adjacent to the battery. will indicate the battery
charging status. See the CHARGING LIGHT STATUS TABLE for a detailed
explanation oi what is happening. When a battery is lully charged, the green
READY light on the panel adjacent to it will light (approximately 4 hours)
It can then be placed back into a Communicator.
CAUTION: Do not remove batteries from the charger until the green
READY light is lit or the red light is flashing, or the charger
will reset and the charge cycle will begin again.
Hansel AC Adapter connector
checker on huh at charger
’ \ Ner DIJIG’Y
v’ ’ .'\.‘
l ,
lghl
Figure 8.
Battery charger shown with a properly installed battery
CHARGING LIGHT STATUS TABLE — WITH BATTERY INSERTED
FIED CHARGING LIGHT
OFF
WHAT IT M EANS
Charger doesn't see the battery
STEADY ON
BLINKS: 2 seconds ON, 2 seconds OFF
Battery is being charged
Battery is being discharged,
WHAT TO DO
See NOTE
Wait. Do not remove battery,
Waitt Do not remove battery,
I BLINKS: 2 times quick; 3 seconds OFF
BLINKS: 3 times quick: 3 seconds OFF
BLINKSr 4 times quick; 2 seconds OFF
DISCHARGE ERROR Battery is not discharging property,
See NOTE.
CHARGING ERROR Battery is not charging property. See
LOW BATTERY ERROR
ELINKS: 5 times quick; 2 seconds OFF
CHARGING ERROR
NOTE: Either the battery or the charger has a problem. Mark the battery and retry in a dillerent slot. The battery is faulty
it it has the same problem in a different slot AND a known-good battery passes in the same slots. The charger circuitry
is faulty ii a known-good BA'I'I’EFtV tails in the same slots.
NOTE.
See NOTE.
See NOTE.
B. Wearing the COMMUNICATOR®
Plug the headset~cable connector into the receptacle on the Communicator as
shown in Figure 94 The connector is keyed so it can only be inserted in the correct
position, with the cord extending downward. Loosen the snap on the cord
protection flap and resnap it with the flap over the cord.
Snap
Figure 9. Plug the headset-cable connector
into the cable receptacle
Insert the Communicator belt through the loop on back of the Communicator pouch
as shown in Figure 10, and lasten the belt securely around your waist, The
Communicator can be worn over either your right or left hlp.
Figure ll). Insert belt through be]! loop
on back of Communicator pouch
Put the headset on your head and clip one of
the clothing clips to your collar as shown in
Figure 11. Clip the other clothing clip to the
back of your Shirl, above your waist. Position
the microphone approximately 2 inches
(50.8 mm) from your mouth.
Fig“ re 1 1. .
Correct wearing of the
Communicator headset
Using the COMMUNICATOR®
Turn the Communicator on by pressing the ON/OFF buttoni Be certain the red
power light goes on when the Communicator is turned on.
If the power light does not go on, the battery (or batteries) must be changed,
Push and hold either the “A" or "B" button on top of the Communicator and speak
into the microphone. You should hear your own voice in the earpiece Adjust the
volume control on the Communicator to a comfortable listening level. When you
have finished talking, release the button immediately.
On/Off button
Volume control
buttons
Red “A“ ‘B' 'C'
Power-on button button button
light
Figure 12. Communicator pushbutton controls
NOTE: If other than an HME earpiece/microphone or headset will be used with the
Communicator, be certain it has an electret microphone with an impedance
of 1000-2000 ohms.
D. HOW TO and HOW NOT TO handle the Headset Cable and Connector
Align the connector key and pins with key
and holes In the receptacle when plugging
Twist headset connector into Communicator
receptacle.
the headset into the Communicator.
Fasten cable to pouch with strain reliel strap. AHOW cable “3 be stressed 3‘ connector
Clip the cable to your clothing with the Allow cable to hang freely.
clothing clips. Grasp and pull cable to unplug headset
Grasp the connector to plug in or unplug the
Remove headset with only one hand
headset
Adjust microphone position with only one
Use both hands to remove the headset lrom hand.
your head.
Pull. twtst, bend or knot the headset cable.
Use both hands to adiust the microphone
position. Carly or hang the headset by its cable.
Handle the headset cable wtlh care.
Carry and hang the headset by its metal
headband.
E. How to Clean the COMMUNICATOR®
The following cleaning procedure is recommended at least once each month.
0 Remove the Communicator from the pouch.
0 Remove the battery from the Communicator.
0 Wash the belt and pouch in a washing machine with normal laundry detergent.
Dry them in a dryer or hang them up to dry.
0 Clean the Communicator with a damp sponge. Wet the sponge and wring it
out so it is damp, not dripping wet. Spray household cleaner on the sponge
(NOT DIRECTLY ON THE EQUIPMENT). Clean the Communicator with the
sponge. and dry it throughly.
o Clean the metal battery contacts on the battery with alcohol on a cotton swab.
Wet the tip of the swab with alcohol and squeeze the excess alcohol from it.
Wipe each contact with the swab, and be certain all the contacts are dry before
installing the batteries.
0 Place the battery back in the Communicator, and place the Communicator
back in the pouch, fastening the strap securely over it.
O Clean the headset and cable with a damp sponge sprayed with houshold
cleaner. The foam mutton the headset earpiece is easily replaced for sanitary
purposes. To order extra foam muffs. call your local HME sales representative.
OPERATION
In single or dual drive‘thru operations, COMMUNICATOFF’ button "A" is for
communication with the customer, and button "B“ is lor communication with other crew
members wearing Communicators. In dual drivethru operations, the Communicator
button "C" is used to switch between Lanes 1 and 2. Button "C" has no function in single
driveethru operations.
A. Single Drive-Thru Lane, Full-Duplex Operation
ACTION
RESULT
Press and hold button “A' while speaking and
listening to customer, Release when transaction is
completed.
While customer is speaking press the '+' or '—‘
arrow to adjust volume level
Customer hears your voice and you hear customer's
voice (two—way conversation). Everyone wearing a
Communicator hears the communication.
Beep tones oi increasing/decreasing frequency are
heard in headset as volume level increases]
decreases. Customer's voice becomes louder or
softer
Press and hold button "B" to speak to other crew
members wearing Communicators. Release to
listen.
Other personnel wearing Communicators hear your
voice in their headsets.
B. Single Drive-Thru Lane, Half-Duplex Operation
ACTION
Press and hold button "A” while speaking lo
customer.
RESULT
Customer hears your voice. Everyone wearing a
Communicator hears the communication.
Release button ‘A' and listen to customer.
While Customer is speaking, press the '+' or '—'
arrow to adjust volume level
Press and hold button “B“ to speak to other crew
members wearing Communicators. Release to listen,
Customer's voice is heard in headsets of everyone
wearing a Communicator.
Beep tones of increasing/decreasing frequency are
heard in headset as volume level increases/decreases,
Customer's voice becomes louder or softer.
Other personnel wearing Communicators hear your
voice in their headsets,
C.
ACTION
Dual Drive-Thru, Full-Duplex Operation
RESULT
Press and hold button “A" while speaking and
listening to a customer in Lane 1 or 2. Release when
the transaction is completed.
Customer hears your voice and you hear customer's
voice (tweway conversation). Everyone wearing a
Communicator hears the communication.
NOTE: When transmitting in Lane 1 operation, the
Communicator power light thI blink rapidly
When transmitting in Lane 2 operation, the
Communicator power light will blink rapidly
4 times, then pause and repeat. Refer to
page 3, section 2 lot further explanation
Lanes 1 and 2 have different sounding
vehicle-present tones
While customer is speaking. press the '+' or '—'
arrow to adjust volume level.
Beep tones of increasing/decreasing frequency are
heard in headset as volume level increases/ decreases.
Customer‘s voice becomes louder or softer.
Press bUflOfl 'C' (0 SWllCl’l (0 the other lane.
You can begin speaking and listening to the customer
in the other lane
Press and hold button "B" to speak to other crew
members wearing Communicators. Release to listen.
Other personnel wearing Communicators hear your
voice in their headsets.
D. Dual Drive-Thru, Half-Duplex Operation
ACTION
Press and hold button "
customer in Lane 1 or 2.
while spea rig to
RESULT
Customer hears your voice Everyone wearing
Communicators hears the communication
Release button and listen to customer.
While customer is speaking. press the '+' or '—'
arrow to adlust volume level.
Press button “0“ to switch to the other lane.
Customer's voice is heard in headsets of everyone
wearing Communicators.
Beep tones of increasing/decreasing frequency are
heard in headset as volume level increases] decreases.
Customer's voice becomes louder or softer.
You can begin speaking and listening to the
customer in the other lane.
Press and hold button "B" to speak to other crew
members wearing Communicators. Release to listen,
Other personnel wearing Communicators hear your
voice in their headsets.
E. Message Repeater Operation
ACTION
RESULT
Press the MESSAGE REPEATER button IN on the
System 400 base station and do the following.
None
Press and release the red RECORD MODE button
on the System 400 base station.
The MESSAGE RECORD light on the System 400
base station wrll come on.
Press and hold button "B“ on the Communicator and
talk into the headset microphone to record a
message (16 second maximum).
The MESSAGE RECORD light on the System 400
base station will begin blinking.
[Release button "B "
The record function will stop and the light will go off.
After a new message has been recorded, or after the base station has lost and regained
power, the message will always be heard in the Communicator headset the first three
times it plays.
10
Speed-Team Operation
Speed-team operation is used during high-volume times. An order taker wearing a
belt-pac relays orders lrom outside into the store using the “8" channel on the
COMMUNlCATORQ. Placing the SPEED TEAM switch in the ON (in) position will
disable the speaker and microphone in the speaker post or menu board. and will
also disable the vehicle tone and alert tone lrom the timer,
Remote Display Operation
One or more R30 Remote Displays may be used with your System 400. Each
remote display was set up by the installer to show the amount ol time the current
car has been at the menu board, speaker post or service window. A remote display
shows the time for one location only It begins counting when the car arrives and
stops when the car leaves. The remote displays will only display time. They will
not store or record inlormation.
‘l‘l
AV.
IN CASE OF PROBLEMS (Refer to the circuit board illustration on page M)
TROUBLESHOOTING CHECKLIST
'A' and speak into headset
microphone.
working,
Problem Probable Cause Solution
No sound in headset when Power is bit at base station. Check circuit breaker tor building.
cu ress
éOlfiMUNICATOR" button Power supply in base station is not Check power supply indicator
lights on base station. If any light
is not lit, be certain AC power
adapter is plugged into AC
electrical outlet. and connected to
J2 connector on audio circuit
board in base station.
Communicator not turned on
Turn Communicator on by pushing
ON/OFF button. Be certain light
goes on.
Volume not set correctly.
Push volume—control buttons to
adjust volume
Headset connector not plugged
firmly into Communicator.
Headset defective.
Plug headset connector firmly into
Communicator receptacle.
Replace with another headset,
Low or dead battery.
Check ON/F‘OWER light. It not lit.
replace battery.
Communicator tailed.
Use another Communicator.
Call HME. '
Communicator channel “A"
or '5' functions not
working
‘C' button does not switch
between channels in a
dual—lane drive-thru.
Communicator not turned ON.
Turn Communicator on.
lailure. Channel 'A' or “8" light
and RECEIVE light on base station
do not light when Communicator
button 'A' or 'B‘ is pressed.
Switch setting on Communicator
incorrect.
Dead or weak battery Replace battery
Communicator or base station Use another Communicator.
Call HME. '
Check Sl switch on Communicator
Switch #9 should be ON.
Outbound sound too low,
Outbound volume set too low lor
environment
Turn outside speaker volume
control (H128 in base station)
clockwise With small standard
(slotted) screwdriver until level is
satislactory
No outbound sound;
customer cannot hear
anything
System may be set for speed-
team operation.
Be certain SPEED TEAM button On
base station is out (OFF),
Loose Wires on base station circuit
board.
Delective speaker or base station,
Check speaker wrre connections
on sWitcher CllCull board.
Call HME. "
’ For assistance, call HME at 1-800-848-4468, or Fax 858-552-0172,
12
Problem
Probable Cause
Solution
No inbound sound from
customer (in halladuplex
operation).
System may be set tor speed—
team operation.
Be certain SPEED TEAM button on
base station is out (OFF),
Base station may be set tor wrong
drive—thru mode (full or hall—duplex)
Check SB swttch on base station
circuit board. Switch in should be
ON tor iull~dupiex
OFF for hali»duplex
Personnel hear static only Transmitter antenna connection on
in headsets
base station is loose.
Tighten transmitter antenna
connection. (the antenna on top.
left of base station.)
No power to base station.
Check base station power adapter
connections
Circuit board detective
Call HME. '
Personnel hear customer
in headsets or ceiling
speaker, but cannot hear
each other.
No tone or sound in
headset or ceiling speaker
when vehicle drives into
drive~thru lane
Receiver antenna connection on
base station is loose.
Tighten receiver antenna
connection. (the antenna on top.
right of base station.)
headset.
Status lights are not lit. Circuit Call HME. '
board is detective
Defective COMMUNICATORQ or Call HME. '
Power interruption has caused
unbalanced detecting circuit.
When no vehicle is in the drive—
thru lane. press vehicle detector
override switch on base station to
RESET positron, then back to
NORMAL position.
System may be set for speed-
team operation. See page 11,
paragraph F.
Connector may be loose.
Be certatn SPEED TEAM button on
base station is out (OFF).
Check all connectors
Call HME '
Personnel cannot hear
outside customers in
headset or ceiling speaker
Communicator has
intermittent sound.
Loose wires on base station circuit
board connector
System may be set for speed—
team operation.
Be certain wires are securely
connected in base station
Be certain SPEED TEAM button on
base station is out (OFF).
Outsrde speaker or audio circuit
board has failed.
Low battery
Call HME. ’
Replace battery.
Detective headset cable.
Use another headset. Call HME. '
Headset does not become
silent alter customer has
driven away.
Battery charger not
working.
OVERHKDE/RESET, NORMAL
switch on base station is in the
OVERHIDE/RESET position.
Place switch in the NORMAL
position.
Vehicle detector is locked up
Charger not plugged in.
Press OVEFtFtlDElRESET swrtch
twtce
Plug in battery charger.
If still not working, call HME. "
Can not record message.
Message Will not play.
Message repeater not turned on.
Turn message repeater on.
' For assistance, call HME at LEGO-8484468, or Fax SSE-5520172.
13
A o B
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O o
lntertac 0
CtrcurlBo Id °
This swtlch must only be
._m
0 c,,sc”.’,‘,"°a"§;m 4 ° tnthe our pesttion when
mt u uslng a DMt Microphone.
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12
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meanest-x:
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Audlo SEC-11° E-
Circuit Board 35: "’
t.
Figure 13.
Base station circuit boards
A - Transmitter antenna connector L - Ceiling speakervolume control - H142
B - Receiver antenna connector M - Inbound volume control - R43
C - DM1 select switch N - Automatic test equipment (ATE) connector - J1
D - Frequency select switch - SW1 0 - Message record LED 4 DS7
E , Record message swuch -$2 P - Receiver LED - 051
F - Message repeater ON/OFF switch - 53 Q - Channel A & B LEDs - DSA, 035
G ~ Speed team switch - 35 R - Vehicle presentLED— D56
H 4 Vehicle detector override switch - 57
Vehicle present tone volume control - R150
I - Power and ceiling speaker connector - J2
T A System configuration switches - SE, SE
J - Outside speaker volume control . R128
K - Power supply LEDs. 16VAC - 053
- Base~t04base connector
(tor dual drive-thru operations) - J9
14
VI.
SPECIFICATIONS
Base Station
flQ’SHPP’NT‘
8A
9.
10.
Voltage input
AC current input
Audio distortion
Outside speaker output
Ceiling speaker power
Message repeater
Controls/Switches
TX/FlX Frequency
Dimensions
Weight
Battery Charger
>’.°’5”§>FflN,—‘
Voltage input:
AC current input:
Number of charge ports:
Charge time:
Dimensions:
Weight:
Indicators:
COMMUNICATOR“
Battery (NiCd)
RF Frequency
Dimensions
Weight
Controls
Indicator
Connector
iGVAC 12.5V
350mA nominal, 1.4A maximum
<5% maximum level
3 watts RMS into 8 ohms
3 watts RMS into 8 ohms
Message duration - 16 seconds
2-position vehicle detector switch
(Normal - Override/Reset)
2-position “Speed Team" ON/OFF switch
2-position “Message Repeater" ON/OFF switch
1-position “Record" switch
4-position RS485 bias/term switch
Outside speaker volume control
Outside speaker Hi-Lo volume jumper
Vehicle present tone level control
"A" sidetone
"B“ sidetone
inbound volume control
VAA level control
Ceiling speaker volume control
Vehicle present tone volume control
(3) 8-position DIP switches
4—position frequency select switch
Wireless/wired system select switch
Horn speaker/DMl select switch
FCC Part 90
&2"H x 14.2'W x 3,5”D (208mm x 361mm x 89mm)
55 lbs (2,49kg) maximum
16.5VAC
1.2A maximum at 16.5VAC
4-8 hours
B'L x 12“W x 3.5'D (203mm x 305mm x 89mm)
1.5 lo (0.69 kg) - not including AC adapter
Battery-charging (red) LEDs, 4 ea
Battery-ready (green) LEDs, 4 ea
8-10 hours
Receive — FCC Part 90
Transmit — FCC Pan 90
3%'H x AVs'W x 1‘/z'D (86mm x 114mm x 38mm)
11 ounces (3,12kg) — including battery
Buttons ‘A,’ 'B‘ and 'C'
PowerNolume control
Red LED
Solid when receiving only.
Blinking when transmitter is activated.
S-pin DlN
15
VII. ACCESSORIES AND OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT
The following optional equipment is available for use with your System 400,
To order any of these products, call the HME Sales Department at (858) 535-6060,
Equipment Model Number
COMMUNICATOR“ COM420
Battery, Spare tor COM420
Headset Earmufl
EarpiecelMicrophone HS4
Ultrasonic Vehicle Detector DUE/DUI!
Vehicle Detector Board VDBiOi
Vehicle Detector Loop (underground) VDLiOO
Message Repeater MR100A
Remote Display RED
Ceiling Speaker MM100
Variable, Low-Profile Speaker MM2500
Microphone DMZ
VIII. FCC NOTICE
HME wireless radio frequency systems are type~accepted in the United States under Part 90
of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Code of Federal Regulations, and type-
approved in Canada by industry and Science Canada. Because licensing depends on the
system‘s application. it is the user's responsibility to apply for a license from the FCC in the
us. and its possessions, or from industry and Science Canada in Canada and its territories.
Licensing requirements vary from country to country. Contact your local licensing agency for
specific requirements.
This device complies with Part 15 ot the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must
accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A
digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a
commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, it not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause
harmful interference to radio communication. Operation of this equipment in a residential
area is likely to cause harmful interference, in which case the user will be required to correct
the interference at his own expense.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by HM Electronics, inc. could void the
users authority to operate this equipment.
15
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