AKG WMS 40 SINGLE/DUAL User Instructions Download Page 6

2 Description

19

2.6.1 Top Panel
Controls

Refer to fig. 4

2.6.2 Rear Panel
Controls

Refer to fig. 5.

2.6.3 Microphones,
Guitar Cable 
(optional)

2.6.4 Optional
Accessory

2.7 Color Code
Table

18 On/Off Switch: 

This slide switch provides three positions labeled

as follows:

ON:

Power to the transmitter is on.

MUTE:

The signal delivered by the microphone or instrument is

muted while power and the RF carrier frequency remain on.
This prevents the receiver from responding to interference from
other transmitters.

OFF:

Power to the transmitter is off.

19 Status LED:

Indicates battery status.

LED flashes momentarily upon switching ON and extinguishes:
batteries are OK.
LED lights constantly: batteries will be dead in about 50 minutes.

20 Audio input:

3-pin mini XLR connector with both mic and line

level pins that automatically match the connector pinout of the
recommended AKG microphones or optional MKG/L guitar cable.

21 Antenna:

Permanently connected, flexible antenna.

22 Belt Clip

for fixing the transmitter to your belt.

23 Battery Compartment Lid:

Refer to section 3.8.

24 MIC/LINE:

This slide switch sets the audio input either to micro-

phone level (“MIC” position) or line level (“LINE” position).

25 GAIN:

This rotary pot matches the sensitivity of the transmitter’s

audio section to the level of the connected microphone or instru-
ment.

26 Carrier Frequency Label:

The label on the transmitter rear panel

indicates the carrier frequency, color code (receivers with the same
carrier frequency are marked with the same color), and approval
marks of your transmitter.

The PT 40 has been designed specifically for use with the following
AKG microphones:

C 417 L
C 420 L
C 444 L

The MKG/L guitar cable from AKG lets you connect an electric guitar,
electric bass, or remote keyboard to the bodypack transmitter.

CB 40

bag

Frequency

Color

710.400 MHz

reddish brown

734.600 MHz

purple

802.525 MHz

Bordeaux red

812.800 MHz

yellow

854.900 MHz

violet

858.200 MHz

green

863.100 MHz

melon yellow

864.375 MHz

gray

Summary of Contents for WMS 40 SINGLE/DUAL

Page 1: ...User Instructions Please read the manual before using the equipment WMS40...

Page 2: ...ide 20 3 5 Connecting the Receiver to a Mixer 20 3 6 Connecting the Receiver to an Amplifier 21 3 7 Connecting the Receiver to Power 21 3 8 Inserting Batteries in the Handheld Bodypack Transmitter and...

Page 3: ...not expressly approved in writing by AKG Acoustics may void the user s authority to operate this equipment This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the following two...

Page 4: ...tch and indicator LED 2 Antenna Fixed length UHF antenna permanently mounted on the front panel 3 VOLUME This rotary control adjusts the SR 40 s output level from microphone to line level for matching...

Page 5: ...and breath noise and provides low handling noise sensitivity high gain before feedback and brilliant sound quality 13 On Off switch This slide switch provides three positions indica ted in the display...

Page 6: ...MKG L guitar cable 21 Antenna Permanently connected flexible antenna 22 Belt Clip for fixing the transmitter to your belt 23 Battery Compartment Lid Refer to section 3 8 24 MIC LINE This slide switch...

Page 7: ...e the two supplied side panel moldings 27 with the rubber feet facing up into the fixing rails on both sides of the receiver from rear to front 3 Use the supplied Phillips screws to fasten the side pa...

Page 8: ...lied AC adapter into the DC IN socket 11 on the receiver 5 Bend part of the feeder cable into a small bight pass the bight through the strain relief 10 from above and place the end of the bight snugly...

Page 9: ...ctor of your microphone or replace it with a 3 pin mini XLR connector Audio input 20 pinout Pin 1 shield Pin 2 audio inphase Pin 3 audio A positive supply voltage of 3 8 V for condenser microphones is...

Page 10: ...sh every time the squelch mutes the audio output of the receiver Never set the squelch threshold higher than absolutely necessary The higher the squelch threshold the lower the sensitivity of the rece...

Page 11: ...from the sides or rear from monitor speakers for instance main FOH speakers in front of the microphones along the front edge of the stage If you use monitor speakers be sure never to point any microph...

Page 12: ...tter batteries dead 10 Transmitter is too far away from receiver or SQUELCH control set too high 11 Obstructions between transmitter and receiver 12 Receiver is invisible from transmitter location 13...

Page 13: ...ompander Signal noise ratio RF output Current consumption Power requirement Battery life Input sensitivity Audio input level for rated deviation Input impedance Condenser mic power supply Squelch thre...

Page 14: ...1 2 2 Fig 1 Fig 2 Fig 10 1 2 3 Fig 6 Fig 7 27 27 27 a b c d 29 29 28 28 HT 40 PT 40 13 14 15 17 16 2 x 1 5V Fig 3 Fig 11 HT 40 Fig 13 Fig 4 Fig 5 18 19 20 24 22 23 25 21 26 2 x 1 5V Fig 11 PT 40 Fig...

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