Mipro Electronics Co ACT8HA Digital Handheld Transmitter User Manual ACT 8Ha
Mipro Electronics Co Ltd Digital Handheld Transmitter ACT 8Ha
Users Manual
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| Document ID | 1604558 |
| Application ID | 7WbkIhLezTMUBJe649UXzA== |
| Document Description | Users Manual |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 122.25kB (1528127 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2011-12-18 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2011-12-18 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2011-10-14 10:21:47 |
| Producing Software | Nitro PDF PrimoPDF |
| Document Lastmod | 2011-10-14 10:22:13 |
| Document Title | ACT-8Ha_User Manual.pdf |
| Document Creator | PrimoPDF http://www.primopdf.com |
| Document Author: | TEST |
MiPRO’ ACT-8Ha / ACT-8Ta ACT-8M / ACT-8T Digital Wireless Microphone Systems User Guide Mimo MIPRO Electronics Co., Ltd. CG F© ' Headquarters: ma pei Karq mm crew, (MUSE, T’s-wan Web www miprc (cm [W E-nmli miprvffl mvpm curr. m N?‘!'"PP’.”!‘ 10. I], 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. ! IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ! Read these instructions. Keep these instructions. Heed all warnings. Follow all instructions. Do not use this apparatus near water. Clean only with a dry cloth. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance With the manufacturers instructions. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarised or ground plug: A polarised plug has two blades with one wider than the other. The wide blade is provided for your safety. When the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electnclan For replacement of the obsolete outlet. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plug, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus. Only use attachments/accessoris specified by the manufacturer. Use only with a art, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury irom tip-oven Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time Refer alI servicing to qualified semce personnel. SerVicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power—supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have Fallen into die apparatus, die apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped. To reduce the risk oi fire or electric shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture. Apparatus should not be exposed to dripping or splashing and no objects filled with liquids, should be placed on the apparatus. Use only with the battery which speafled by manufacturer. The power supply cord set is to be the main disconnected device. WARNING 1. FOR OUTDOOR USE: To reduce the risk of Fire or electric shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture. Z. UNDER WET lOCATION: Apparatus should not be exposed to dripping or splashing and no objects filled with quurds, such as vases should be placed on the apparatus. 3. SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS: CAUTION - These serVicmg instructions are for use by qualified sen/ice personnel only. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not perform any servicing other than that contained in the operating instructions unless you are qualified to do so. This symbol indicates that dangerous yoltage constituting a risk ar electric shock 5 present Within this unit. This symbol Indians that there are important operating and iriainterianoe Instructions in the literature accompanying this unit. F:&IC-ID ri—iIs DEVICE compues wmi PART 74 OF THE FCC RULES AND RSS-123 Issusz or CANADA. OPERATION 15 sumscr TO THE FOLLOWING Two CONDITIONS: (I) This deyice may not cause interference. (2) Th's device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undeSired operation of the device. This equipment complies wllli FCC RF radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. Disposal Dispose of any unusable devnca or batteries responsrbly and in accordance with any applicable regulations Disposing 01 used batteries with domestic waste is to he aymdedl Battenes/ NlCad cells orten contain heavy metals sudr as cadmrum(Cd), mercury(Hg) and Ieadin) that makes them unsuitable for disposal with domestic waste You may return spent batteries] accumulators iree of charge to recycling centres or anywhere else batteries/accumulators are sold. By domg so, you mntnhule to the conservation oi our environment' ACT-SHE / ACT -!H D lGlTAI. WIRELESS HANDH ELD M [CROPHONE l. MlPRO's Proprietary "ACT" Function El Operation 2 Key Features Si Benefits 3 Part Name and Functions 4 Battery Removal and Installation 5 Rear Cap On/Ofl‘ Switch Protection 6 LCD Panel Fundions 16 Cautions ACT-B'I'a I ACT -8T DIGITAL BODVPACK TRANSMITTER 17 Key Features 81 Benefits 18 Part Name and Functions 19 Battery Removals and Installation 21 LCD Panel Functions 33 Ca utions 34 AF Input Connection Methods 35 High Frequency Bypass BATTERY CHARGER 36 Part Names and Functions 37 Battery Charger Instructions 37 Cautions Digital Handheld Microphone T smitter NIPRO'S PROPRIETARY "ACT“ FUNCTION & OPERATION Whit ll ACT? 'AC|" stands for ‘Automatie Channel Targeting'. MlPRO developed and patented dils innovah've inliared (m) sync technology in 2001. MIPRO was the first manulactiirer in the industry in automatically synchronize the frequency selected on the receiver to any ACT handheld or badypack transmitter on the same frequency band ACT Ben-flu: / No manual lrequency adjusting needed, unlike traditional transmitters, / Simple, last and precise frequency set-up without mechaniral errols. / Once the frequency has been set, the data is stored in memory, meaning that the lreouency is set until it is changed by performing the 'ACr' function again, even after powering ofi. ACT set-Up: / Ensure a receiver channel is set-up and transmitter batteries are lresh, installed correctly and powered-Ono / Press the Acr button on the receiver to activate the ACF syncing function. Once activated, the group/channel and working lrequency start blinking. / Bring ACT handheld Or bodypack transmitter within 30cm (lZ') of the IR port on the recelver. The "1 port Is located between the ‘ACI" and 'V' buttons and Indicated by a round-shaped red color spot. The frequency will sync automatimlly / when the liequencles are synchronized suntessfully between the receiver and transmitter, the RF meter cursor and working frequency stop blinking and the indicators Digital Hmdheld Microphone Tmrsmitter ACT-SHa I ACT-l N DIGITAL WIRELESS H AN DH ELI) M ICROPHON E KEY FEATURES AND BENEFITS l. Ergonomlc aesthetrcs desrgn wrth ouraole magneSlum alloy construction or Slngie lmegrated metal houslrlp, z. MIPRO propnetary extenor steel wrnescreel oesrgn prolects the apsule agalrlst lnlpact and mlilng, as well as the manor mum-layer rlne copper mesh replaces ounverluorloi low-once sconce rllxer, promotes an extra prolemon ror mlu-ophone capsule and mlnllhlaes pop. wlno horse and errectnlely preserves soullo elarrty, is able to pe detached easrly for clearing and good hyglerle pramces 3, Easlly lnterenangeable or premlum nucrophone capsules and llattery pack. uptlonal vocal electret mndenser mcmphnne capsule, supercaalnld wnamlc mlcmphnne capsule are avallatlle. 4. Exhllllls llgh rloellty, wlde dynaml: range, vast transenl responses, low laedback howllng, aocurate sound llnage charaaerlsuls, transparent sauna quillty and extremely low harldllnq nurse. User-rnenuly menu buttons. Backlll LCD on the housrrlq alsplays workmg channel, transmlmer battery sBIus, RF nutnut level and AF rnput level. 7, lntearamd nlph-emnenty antenna wlth fool-proof en) cap to shleld on/o" with and menu oumorls ro- ulput sensltlulty, llrrllter, low mt, output power and entrypted/unencrypreo & channel status. s. mgh perrormanoe ilmlum polymer reclargeahle paltery paclr, easty removable ror rrlarntenarloe. No more lrrorrles For repiicmg humans or oralneo olsposatlle bananas. Rechargeahle pattery ls enwrorlmerltally rhenaly ana saves a slqnlhcanl ol pottery money. 9, uptlmal 5 hours wntlnuous use rrorll a slngle vast rull marge. ta. lrltellrgent m-ss a-slot pattery manger reehalga nenmeid or trouypaclr transmltters and spare battery slrhutaneously. u. nlgh-efrlclency llm spurous emlsslons PLL syntheslxed RF mmlogy. Art lrlterference-rree working channel can be synchroolzeo ourcloy ano preclsely py mum's proarlelary ACl runcllon. 12. than dynawt range sustains maximum sn sa performers can be confluent ll: won't ursmrt when slng loudly. Digital Handheld Microphone Transmitter Part Names and Functlons “O 3 0009 upper Grlllo: Prov/ides access & protectlon to capsule. Capmlo Nodulc: integraled metal grille protects the capsule. Mouslng: Houses the PCB and Ll~PcIy battery module. LCD Dllplly Pill-I: Olsplays group, frequency, gain, battery level, input SPL and error code. Lithium-Polymer Bakery nek: Detachable Li-Poly battery module can be recharged alone or together with the transmitter; gives 8 hours continuous apelation tlme. Pow-r Switch: Switch to "ON" position when uslng microphone and ”OFF" when not MODE: Mada selection butler. ET: Parameter selectlon button. color Il-r Clp: Destgned m pralect the ou/orr smlzh to help prevent the user tummg a" the mlcl-oohohe durmq use, Acl‘ Receptor: Signal receptlon via the ACT function; automatically programs the frequency and the encryption code lrorn the recelven Battery chorgino Contact: For merging battery module. Digital Handheld Mlcrophone Transmltter Battery Removal and [nmllatlon Eml (Top) E (Mlddle) (mom) (Figure 2) Open the upper grille and capsule module, men turn the battery park m a counterclockwise airecwn In order to remove the battery module (see Figure 2), Yo re» install the battery module, simply lead me new battery and tum it in a clockwise direction (see Figure 2), Palm “OPEH" ln (hi plt on th- houeln' to remove bmerv module Pnlnt 'I.DCK" to th- pl! on H1. houslng tn secure bnhrv module. lIIIIII'IllI'I'IlI Dlgltal Handheld Mlcrophone Transmitter Rear Clp Oil/Off Switch Protection The patented color rear cap serves two purpuses; it pmvndes easv channel identification and protects live on/orl switch, It is designed to allow the cult)" swim to elmer be exposed or concealed as desired. You can avoid unlntended switching all of the mlcrophone by ramtlng me color rear cap 130 degrees as cover the cm/Mf swlkch mmplelely. The map can be removed by gripping ii iirmiy and pulling; be sure up push it firmly into place when replacing it on the microphone. 5, hi Full and remove rear cap ‘I’urn rear cap 180 degree and rQ-lnfllll (ha cap "MUTE: Dlgltal Handheld Microphone Transmitter LCD Panel Functions Fu 1L LCD!) all! Function Selection: MODE buttnn: gives access to 7 different funcuons o! tmnsmlner The LCD panel has 7 functions whlch are dlsplayed sequentially; their respectlve desaipfions and operations are as lulluws: all-OI mm Af-fin —0| [UV-(ill I HUI "MEI LE l_l"l_l"lfll l_l A. operation Guide a. Pres MODE (7) to access the 7 dinererll lunctinnsl Once a lunaion is selected. it starts flashlng on the screen. If the parameter needs to be mndlfled on the selemed luncucn, puss SEI’ (B) In modify the value while the dlsplay Is stlll llasnlng. Once dune. leave it [Dr 5 semnds until it stops flashing and the selection will he prvqranlrned Into the transmitter. Dlgltal Handheld Mlmphone Transmitter 1 GR—CH: Dis 5 Gran and Channel Information Display sham GK-CH inlormation by interchangeable blinking. Dllpllv will lop bllnklnn Whirl no acflon VIII bk." In 5 lewndl. A. Opel-eh via the MOD! Button. & Operation Guide: a. Press "MODE" and stop on me "GR—CH' lunctlon; the display showing the current group and channel will be flashing. After 5 seconds, the display will slop flashing and the current group ana channel selection will be set. b. The group and channel inlonnatiun is now shown an the display. Changing the current group and channel must be done on the reoelven Digltal Handheld Microphone Transmitter (2) FREQ: Displays Transmitter Fguency Information screen Ola-hing alternatively Display shows FREQ information by interchangeable blinking. (The inqueney Ia displayed In "un:") A. Operate vi. the non: lufinn. 3. Operation Guldez Press "MODE" and stop an the "FREQ" (unwon; [he dlsplay showing are current lnequency will be flashing. After 5 seconds, the fllsplay will slap flashing. The frequency information is now shown on the display. Changing the current frequency must be done on the receiver. a. via the ACl‘ funcnon. Digltal Handheld Microphone Transmitter 13) LOW-CU: Setug and Change of Low Frguency Cut Off saeen flaming alternatively l'reu "SIT" for OFF I ON. Flashing suns if no operation within 5 seconds. A. Operat- vll the MOD! Button. 0" IMl-lll IQ B. Operation Guide: a. Press "MODE" and stop on the "LOW—OJ' function; the display showing the current status will be flashing and is ready to be modified. b. Press the "SET" human whlle the dlsplay Is flashlng to change m "ON" or "OFF" as desired. Digital Handheld Mlcrophone Transmltter WWW Pr— " St‘l"l for +56. lllpl. screen flashing alum-lively m—---- uABM); Flashing mos if no operation within 5 seconds. A. Open“ vi- the uoo! Button. l_|l_|l_l l_i"|°_1"|‘_1"|fl1 IEIEIEI 5. operation Guide: a. Press 'MODE" and stop on the ‘AF-SEN" lunaion; the display show-mg the current mains will be flashan and IS ready to be modlfled‘ In. Every push of the "SET" bulmn lntreasas me as value by ME to a maximum of 12:18. non—vans —’ PI 10 Dlgltal Handheld Microphone Transmitter WM screen nothing alternatively Press "SET" for OFF I O". m----- - an Flashing stops if no operation within 5 seconds. A. Open“ vi. the MOD! lumn. [I'll—— 5. Operation Guide: a, Press "MODE" and shop on the "LIMIT" function; the dsplay showing the current status wlll be flasnlng and ls ready to be modlnem b. Press "551'" whlle in display Is flashing m change the setting (5 '0w or -osr-. 11 Digital Handheld Microphone Transmitter G ENCRY It s In'ormation 9! En: ion A. open-oh via the DIODE lufion B. Oplrnlon Guide: a. Press “MODE" and snap on the 'ENCRVP" function; the dsplay showing the ament status wlll b! flashing. ' ‘HOTI: 1.2 Digital Handheld Microphone Transmitter I7] POWE PWer Selection screen flashing alternatively Prlll SET Mon one Our vow-Lo: Pfiwtf I“ pm;- $51 button will: hr nw- : m-r mgr. Fla-hing stops if no operation within 5 seconds. A. Oporm via the non: Button. l_| | m4. Imul 8. Operation Guide: a. Press MODE button for selection 04 Powers. selection 01 Pow-HI or Pow-Lo an he sllactzd one the POWER LCD starts bllnkmg. b, Press SET button ta select and set POW-HI or POW»L0. "lo-re: 13 Digital Handheld Microphone Tiansmitter shite Level Infor hon - - - - III] in m m m 1 I)” ififi m 40$ I M M when the battery level drops down no 10%, please replace or rediarge the battery. lithe battery continues to be used at a very low level, the LCD will display "Po-OFF" and then automatically switch on to avoid aver-discharging the battery, 14 Digital Handheld Microphone Transmitter I9] ERR ErrorCiode If the LCD displays ”ERR" after turning an me power, It indicates the cpemtlcln is not correct. The ermr codes are as lollows: Ion-ll aTiansmitter does not have the initial data so the microphone is cnmpletaly dead and cannot be programmed. Ellolx aFaIIure on RF circuitry, frequency cannot be programmed. HRS —rFreCIuencv to be programmed into the transmitter exceeds the highest frequency of the designated frequency band of the transmitter. too—4m aFrequencv to be pmqmmmed into the tmnsmltter exceeds the lowest frequency of the designated frequency band a! the transmitter. mm“ when the power is tamed not, the LCD displays "Po-OFF" indicating the system Is In the proms of shutting down and then the power automatically cuts oil. The display panel will then display no further messages. 15 Dlgltal Han held Mlcmpho Transmluer Cautions Digital Bodypaoit Transmitter ACT-flTa / ACT-8T DIGITAL BODVPACK TRANSMITTER 1. unless necessary, no not remove the battery module from the microphone when the microphone needs to be charged The best way is to put the whole mlcrophone into the merger for recharging; thls prolongs the life of the contact spring on the capsule module. 2. Traditionally osrgned microphones have an antenna protruding on the bottom of the housing. Modern designs have a buitt-in antenna in the upper or lower nous-ig. The antenna section of the ACT-EH is located on the end of the transmitter (where the coior cap 5). Users should avoid holding the microphone over or near the antenna section as this will deteriorate transmtssion emoency; this deterioration gets even more severe if users hold the KEY FEATURES AND BENEFITS microphone directly above the antenna with both hands. l“ irxrmirsriezfgiznhfizlgzgiflifisz 3. Many perharmers tend to hold the microphone try the grille. unfortunately, this position mum," alloy Musmg» seriously degrees both the sound quality and directionality ore microphone Even the most expensrve microphone wIII have its original sound quality compromised by this method. 2" “numb" “(mm ’"'"' ”W" "M" am x“ "W“ Grabbing a microphone by the grille will isolate the capsuie's acoustic resonance circuit and ”Ck“- or change the capsule resonators frequency. This results In an inferior performance In both so Backlit LCD displays working channel, battery level, frequency response and the separation of directionality in addition, a palm souno-focuslng as output level and at: input level. eflect will! tend to strengthen resonances in certain lreouencres and can cause unwanted 1 Uwfiendly menu mums mm am setup and use,» em“ selectable lockout facility. a. A proper temnlooe ls required for using directional microphones because the distance between the mlu‘ophone and your mouth has a slgnlfli'ant impact on sensitivity and 5. High performance lithium polymer rechargeabla performance. there is an lnverse relationship between microphone sensitivity and the “new “ad" “S"V remwable ’°’ ma'mefinm and distance from the mouth to the microphone. consequently, performers with a "weaker" DWG'S 12 operating hour's- sound level cannot expect to hold the microphone too far away from their mouth and 5. intelligent charger recharges both transmitter and compensate try turning up the amplifier volume to increase the sound level as this can easily spar, ham" slmu|ranagus|,_ cause echo or leedoacit. in contrast, performers wllh a "louder" smmd level should not hold the microphone too close as this can easily rsull In distortion by musing the amplifier 7‘ mus'flble be" m" a"°"’s "ansm'm' m be mm “mm m be ovemced' comfortably in various positions to suit the usec Furthermore, a large-diaphragm directional microphone his a very oistinct maximity effect. 8. An Interferance-free work-"g channel can be when the microphone is nose to the mouth, the bass rsponse is strengthened as me synchronized quickly and precisely by MlPRO's dlslanoe gets dnser. lhaeiore, If a pervormer's sound is insufficient in bass, they can hold proprietary ACT function. the microphone doser and use the proximity effect to help compensate for the lower bass 9_ Switchable RF power cum“ level. convertety, if a performers vulce 5 too heavy In the bass reoster, inciesing the . . _ . _ distanoe between the microphone and their mouth will decrease the proximity cheat and to. “J“S'Ah'e am“ ”“5't'V'W' reduce the bass response, thus making their voice beoome clearer and brighter. MIPRU ii. Optional 3 pin LEMO connector. . It is recommended to keep the grille and sponge Wll'ldscfeen clean to avoid any substance 12. Rugged mechanism for battery pack In case of the blockll'lq (he proxlmltv effect of the microphone. in: mi ten-emu mu um mums multru if": n: Ill-E! nun mus llllll tr mum. QPEKAHON is SUNECT TD "IE rounwitie rwn commas: (I) this device my not cause imrfewnor. (1) this om me: am my mama, indium motor-ic- that my cum undesired op-mn ol the device. mnwmmmmvmmummnwWMmunmll-d “will 17 falling impact. Dlgltal Bodypack Transmitter Part Names and Functlons (Flgure 1) AF mplm Accepls 5 unforenl mneaors ro connect me mrcropnone. (see reference 3, page 21): Power Switch: Swltdv to "UN“ pofiltloll for oneratlon; swatch to "OFF“ whel Not In use. Trlnsmlfllng Antenna: Detadlahle 1/4 A antama. ecr ueoeptor: Slgnal remnholl vla me ACT rum-on; aulomallcallv programs the frequency and the encrvvhon code from me recelver. ml: dlepl-v panel: Dlsplavs group, fiequencv, gain, bakery level, mpur SPL and error mfisagfi. SET: Palameter selection blmon. MODE: Funcnon sdectlon button: mum-men nonolng: Fromm rransmlsslon pcs assembly, banery homer, LCD dlsplav and mnlml swatches: Buttery nodule wedge: To securely flx me battery module m plaoe. umlum [men]: lelum battery carrnope module ls easy ro pull out to charge separarely or can be charged wmle lrlstallea In the lransmlner as well: lr can be conllnumsry operarea up to 5 hours on a lull change: Ml! ellp: The speclal dfilgn or me spring alp emhls users ta wear the lunsmlller in any posmon acmrding la melr own preference. lathry clurglrrp comm: For battery module charging: 18 mole! Bodypack Transmitter Battery Removals and Installation Wm Prcu the Inner wedge 00 t one the bakery Duck -_-> i _’ sup 1 sup 2 sup 3 1 Push open the bell dip in the dirediflh shown in step 1 to remove the bell clip, 2. Press the bauery wedge (9) as shown ln step 2, then push down as shown in gap 3 to remove lhe Illhlum oauary module. 19 Digital Bodypack Transmitter Rggllcing the Damn: eel step 1 step 2 step 1 Hook the battery module |n posmon as shown In step 1. Push the battery module upwards unm u locks mlo pusfilon as shown m step 2. Push open the belt clip as In step 1 on removing the battery. rhen put me bell clip back as Show” in step 34 20 Dlgltal Bodypack Transmitter LCD Panel Functions Fully ut LCD Dlsp ay Function Selection: lMDBE button: glue. name. to s emu-em handler- nl (ranemmcr The LCD panel has 9 lunctions displayed sequentially; their respective descnptions and operations are as follows: E—J mm Juan—Jun—m—ol um W141 q—mcm A. Opal-(Ion Guld. a. Press MODE (7) to access we 9 different lunctions. once a function is seleched, it starts flashing an the screen. ll parameter needs In be mudified on selected funcmn, press SET (5) to modify the value while the display IS still flashing. Once done, leave ll for 5 seconds until it stops flashing and the selection will be programmed into the transmitter, 21 Dlgltal Bodypack Transmitter 11) GR—CH: Dilglayl Group and channel Intonation Display ohm- Gll-CH inlornlab'on by interchangeable blinking. Display will stop blinking when no adion was taken in 5 seconds. A. Operate via the non! Button. 5. Operation Guide: a. Press "MODE" and stop on the "GR-CH“ function; the dlsplay showmg the current group and channel wlll be llashi 9. After 5 secends, the display will stop flashing and the current group and channel selection wrll be set. la, The group and channel inlarrriatlpn s new shown an the display. changing the current. group and channel must be done on the receiver, nm In me greset gmug and channel. Therefore the LCD unel wlll look WW“. Display shows Gil-CH information by interchangeable blinking 22 Dlgltal Bodypack Tmnsrnltter 2 FR! 5 la 3 Transmitter Fre uenc Information screen flaming alternatively Dllplly shim- rue lnlorm-uori by lnurdi-nguble bllriklng. (The lrequenq ll dleplayed In "Mhz“) A. Opel—ate via the NOD! Button. l_| Ear 5. Quentin Guide: a. Press "MODE" and stop on me "FREQ' luncuon; me display showmg the current frequency will be flashing. After 5 seconds. the display will stop flashing. b. The frequency intermatlon is now grown on the display. changing the current Frequency must be done on the receiver. "NOTE: 23 Dlgltal Bodypack Transmltter WWW screen flashing alternatively Pres “SET" far OFF I on. [Elb----- "fall Eu; UN Flushing no.»- I! no operation wlulln s uoondl. El IIIII A. Operate via the Hon! Button. BEL-E I. operenen Guide: a. Press "MODE" and stop on the "Low-Cu' lunatic-w; the display showmq the current status will be flmhlng and ls ready to be modified. In. Press the "551" buttan whlle the dlsplay s flashlng to change ta "ON“ or "OFF" as desired. "NOTE! Zl Dlgltal Bodypack Transmltter I4) AF-SEN: Setug and Change of Ingut Sensitiv'g Preee " SIT" for +1¢MB steps. screen flashing enernltively Flllhlng stop! I' no operetlon wllhln 5 seconds. A. operate via he HOD! Button. @w~'_‘ h WEE... “Mg—u l_llfll_’l_"ll_l MEMBER 1 operation Guide: a. Press "noos- and slap on [he "AF-SEN' iunttlon; the dlsplay Slowlng me current slates will he flashing and is ready to be modified. b. Every push a! the "SET" button increases the as value by 1005 Le a maximum of souls. 0M! —> "NI! —> mm —. 300! "HQ'I‘EI 1. The hlqher me qelns me let the lower the dmemlc range for slqnal 25 Digital Bodypack Transmitter Digital Bodypack Transmitter 5 UNIT: Set" and Chan e of In ut L it 6 ENCRYP: 3 la 3 Inform! of En screen flashino alumni-eh! pres Use-r var OFF I. on. A A. OBOE... vi] the MODE lunan ED----- = “LIMIT; Z-TJN- - Z'bFfi m | on | m |_I Fin-hing nop- if no our-um wlthln s umndl. '_‘_E|_l last" A. Operate via the MOD! Button. 5. operation Guid ' a, Press "MODE' and stop on the "ENCRYP’ function; the d|sp|ay showing the current status will be nashlng. 5. operation Guide: a. Pres MODE" and stop on the 'uM1T" function; the display showing the current status will be flashing and is ready to be modified. b. Press "SET“ while the display Is flashing to change the setting to "ON' or "OFF". 26 27 Digital Bodypack Transmitter Dlgltal Bodypack Transmitter 17) POWER 1 Power Sele n 8 PHASE : Phase Selec n of AF in uts scram flashing alum-lively Pu- 557 human onc- lnr POW-L0: Pow-r Low sane“ flashing alternatively vm- ssr human unn- lnr AF-NEE: Pmr um A Pms! 351 human apln for row-m: mar mun pm: $57 hum-m aph- for AF-POS: Paw-r mun ED--- - [TD-- _UuER 501»ng KD--- gnu»an EDI Flashing shop: it no opemicn within 5 seconds. Hashing steps if no nperation within 5 seconds. A. operate via the non! luflon. A. Operate via the non: Button. m AF I“! I“!!! hll. @-— m '_',—| w ’ |_l Ar-hlfi AF has neg-tin phase 5. operation Guide: 8. operation Guide: a. MS MODE button for selection of Powers. Salacflcn of POW-H1 or POW-L0 can be a. Press MODE button lur seladlcn 01 Phase . Selattlon of AF--POS or AFHNEG can b! seletled Once the POWER LCD stars blinking. selected one “We PHASE LED starts blinking, b. Pres SET buuon to select and set Pow-HI or Pow-L0 b. Press SET button to select and set AF--Pos er AF--NEG. stun-fig "NOTE: Pow-H1 nu 50mw transmlmng ml: Pow-Ln has mmw trunsmlmng mm immnn gravid-s mars a fine selacnon for dmmnt mndannr 28 29 Dlgrtal Bodypack Transmrtter B LOCK etu dChan of meter Lock screen flaehmy alternatively Frees "SET" for "S i no ------ - m----- - LUL’H - ., rm n) m Flashing stop: if no operation within 5 seconds. m—---- - “res III A. operate via the Hon! Batten. M) NI) lot! ml “8 Luau-ed I. operation Guide: a. Pres nope button once [or LOCK dlsplay. Once LOCK display starts hllnkmg It Is ready lor selection. b. Pres SET button for NO or YES select-on. "M011: 1. When locked (LOCK~YS} receiver semms cannot be chmgm Inelndhg 30 Dlgrtal Bodypack Transmrtter 10 BT: Dis Ie ! Bette Level Informe rm M] [E] El] [E] "It“. '0% MW- !“ "W- (F!- When the battery level drops down to was, please replace or recharge the battery. If the balmy Continues to be used at a very low level, the LCD WIII dlsplay "PO-OFF" and then aummucallv swrtch of! to award overflrscharglng me hanery. [11] ERR Errar Code ll the LCD displays "ERR" aRer turning on the power, it inditates the operation is not correct. The ermr ends are as follows: ROM-El. flTransmltter does not have the rnltlal data so the mlcmphone ls completely dead and cannot be programmed. entrant —»Fa||nre an RF crrcultry, frequency cannnt be programmed. MR] aFrequency to be programmed unto the transmltter exceeds the highest frequency of the designated lrequency band of the transmitter. N0——OR4 ~Frequency to be pmgrammed into the transmitter exceeds the lowest frequency of the designated lrequency band of the transmitter. ‘fllfi'l’ix Nam: "Om-OR: and m- on wIII not theme the trensmlner‘s ughal 31 Digital Bodypack Tmnsmitter “WM when the newer is turned all, the LCD disvlays "Po-OFF" indicating the system is in the process ai shutting down and than live power automatically ans a". The display panel will then display no further messages. 32 Digital Bodypack Transmitter Ca utlons 1A Adjust the galn knob to the appropriate level (The galn level needs to be set al eds level when using an electric guitar). 2. Plug the micrvvhane connector into the AF input (1) and then secure the connector by turning it in a clockwise directiun, as shown in Figure 2, clpluln Cami-emf (Figure 2) 3. ll the tmnsmltter is on without any microphone connected to the AF Input socket. the system may have unwanted noises of both high and low frequenzies. 4. They will (10 no harm to the system, but will lie annoying lo the Ilstener, so It would be bat to swim all live transmitter when disconnecting the micmphone. 33 Digital Bodypack Tiansmitter AF Input Connection Methods PIN (4) [hark Sonar gm W; 02 nun-o I 04 (5) um—In (lmpe IIIO. OKQ A11“, ma) mm. m m 50 O4 (Figure 3) Digital Bodypack Transmitter High Frequency Bypass a. When other microphones are In use, some changes may be needed to another microphone herere adding I! no the system in order to avoid high irequency mterferenze, as illustrated in uiaqiam (1). b. When a high irequehcy radio wave causes interference, it normaiiy afiecls the system by generating a persstenl. nolse or by deteriorating the frequency response. In an effort to ameliorate thse problems, a 330W bypass condenser can he added on the cartridge as shown in diagrams“) and (z). u this method is not possible, another option is to add a bypass condenser on the 4-an XLR connector as shown in diagrams (3) and (4). ‘*The Bat Method (1) conned Io two-vein canaemr cap-ole (2) connect to three-wire oomemer upmle \ t BEE Add new bydas finatitor Add 330” bypass capacitor ‘ ‘Alternata Method (a) cannon to two-Mn condemn cap-ul- (4) con-m h [nun-uln- condenser tap-ul- Aflfl JJOpF bypass muffi‘ctm Add 33on bypass capacitor mammal-mum nun: mmmmnn‘mlmum. flEMflM B sunlscr m we mmwmia we canon-ions: mime deuce-my me cause line-1m. (2mm due-mi- not my mm Imludhl Im ma my aus- muse-1d mun-m d! the deride. me equip-nemempiis an. m: RF ream WI! Inns set rim [or n m momma. 35 Battery Charger PII’! Names and Function: . Power [Mlfltorz Green light indicates DC power 5 on. Accepts oath handheld and body pack transmltters. (See . Microphone charg- Figure 2) Q Microphone charging Indimn (a) Red light flashing indicates battery is in the process or charging. (D) Green Ilghl. flashing indicates battery is fully charged (requlres maxlmum or 4 0 hours). Charger lor lelum-Polymer lnhry: Accepts Irthlum-polymer battery module from o handheld microphone as well as body pack transmitter. (see Figure 2) Battery nodule charging Indicator: (a) Red light flashing indicates battery is in the process of charging. ° (D) Green Ilght flashing Indicates battery is fully charged (requlres maxlmum cl 4 . hours). (figure 2} (Figure 3) Transmitter chemlng Module charging Battery Charger Battery Charger Instructions 1. Plug the provided DC power translorrner into AC outlet and attach the battery charger as shown In diagram (Figure 4). 2. Insert the transmltter or battery module Into the appropnate charglng dock mm correct polarity. )/§,\y@ (Figure 4) CAUTIONS 1. Please use only the speclfic type of transformer desrgned to work with the MIPRO charger to avold voltage problems. If the voltage to the charger is too hlgh, it Will damage the charger, rechargeable battery and microphone at the same time. We recommend a lzv/lA DC power supply. 2A The transmltter must be swllched BIT when ll ls charglng. 3. Please do not use any other type or battery charger for safety reasons. 37
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