Anchor Explorer PA-2500 Manuel du propriétaire - Page 5

Parcourez en ligne ou téléchargez le pdf Manuel du propriétaire pour {nom_de_la_catégorie} Anchor Explorer PA-2500. Anchor Explorer PA-2500 7 pages.

Anchor Explorer PA-2500 Manuel du propriétaire
Wireless Operation
Setting up the wireless system
Checking the Frequency Code:
Before proceeding, you must first verify that the wireless
Now Featuring
frequency of your transmitter matches the frequency of the
WIRELESS
receiver installed in your Anchor sound system.
1. The control panel of the sound system should have
the following label:
TX ON
CA
2. The frequency code must match the code found on
the transmitter as described below:
HANDHELD: Unscrew the battery compartment
cover on lower end of the microphone. Remove the
battery (if installed) and check code on the label.
label on handheld mic/transmitter
SHURE BROTHERS INC.
LX2 HANDHELD TRANSMITTER
FREQUENCY CODE –
176.200 MHz
BODY-PACK: Check the code on the label located
behind the belt clip.
3. If the frequency codes don't match, locate the correct
transmitter whose code matches the sound system.
About the transmitter battery gauge/indicator
Assuming a battery is installed in the transmitter, you can
estimate the remaining operating time by sliding the power
Operating times
switch to the PWR position (first turn the sound system off,
using a fresh
or set the transmitter mute switch to the MUTE position).
9 volt alkaline
Observe the color of the LED indicator(s) that light up:
battery *Duracell
MN1604 or
Battery LED Indicator
equivalent.
green
green & amber
amber
red
8
(wireless model only)
Frequency Code label
(Shure designates a one- or two-letter code
which corresponds to the wireless frequency
at which the component operates.)
SHURE BROTHERS INC.
TX FCC ID: DD4L11
CANADA: 616 C9398
CA
LX1 –
CA
176.200 MHz
label on body-pack transmitter
Operating Time
6 - 20 hours
4 - 6 hours
2 - 4 hours
< 1 hour

Feedback Information

What causes feedback?
Feedback is a ringing, howling, or shrill sound that is self-
generated by the sound system. It is the result of sound from
the speakers being picked up by the microphone(s) in use
and then re-amplified by the system. This can form a self-
sustaining loop that can damage the sound system if allowed
to continue.
To prevent feedback:
ALWAYS STAND BEHIND THE SPEAKER
WHEN USING A MICROPHONE.
CAUTION: Feedback can damage your equipment and may be
hazardous to your hearing. To avoid feedback, always make
sure volume controls are at minimum before turning unit on.
If feedback occurs, immediately reduce the volume.
5