background image

9

Specifications

OVERALL SYSTEM

Operating Frequency

UHF band, 728.125 to 
740.500 MHz

Number of Channels

100 total

Frequency Stability

±0.005%, Phase Lock Loop 
frequency control

Modulation Mode

FM

Normal Deviation

±5 kHz

Tone Squelch Frequency

32.768 kHz

Operating Range

300' typical

Operating Temperature Range

41° F (5° C) to 113° F (45° C)

Frequency Response

100  Hz to 15 kHz

ESW-T211 UNIPAK

TRANSMITTER

RF Power Output

50 mW Max  
(Hi: 10 mW; Lo: 5 mW, typical)

Spurious Emissions

Under federal regulations

Input Connections

High impedance, low impedance,
bias

Bias Voltage

5V, 5 mA Max

High-pass (low-freq. roll-off)

150 Hz, 6 dB per octave 
(mic input only)

Batteries

Two 1.5V AA type alkaline, 
not included

Current Consumption

Hi: 130 mA; Lo: 120 mA, typical

Battery Life

Hi: 12 hours; Lo: 14 hours, 
typical (depending on battery 
type and use pattern)

Dimensions 

2.56" (65.0 mm) W x 6.57" 
(167.0 mm) H x 1.02" 
(26.0 mm) D

Net Weight (without batteries)

2.7 oz (75 grams)

Accessory Included

Alternate mounting clip

† In the interest of standards development, A.T.U.S. offers full details on its test 

methods to other industry professionals on request.

Transmitter Accessories

(All are terminated for use with the ESW-T211 UniPak transmitter.)

AT829cW

AT829 miniature cardioid condenser microphone only.
Includes clothing clip and windscreen.

MT830cW

MT830R subminiature omnidirectional condenser 
microphone only. Includes clothing clip and 
windscreen.

MT830cW-TH

”Theater“ model, same as MT830cW except beige 
color mic and cable for concealment.

AT831cW

AT831b miniature cardioid condenser microphone 
only. Includes clothing clip and windscreen.

AT851cW

AT851a surface-mount wide-range hemi-cardioid 
condenser microphone only.

AT857AMLcW

AT857AMLa 19" gooseneck cardioid microphone only.
Mounts to 

5

/

8

"-27 thread. Includes windscreen.

AT889cW

Headworn noise-canceling condenser microphone 
only. Includes windscreen and cable clip.

ATM35cW

ATM35 high-intensity miniature cardioid condenser 
microphone only. Includes AT8418 clip-on instrument 
mount. 

ATM73cW

ATM73a headworn cardioid condenser microphone 
only. 

ATM75cW

ATM75 headworn cardioid condenser microphone 
only. Includes windscreens and cable clip.

PRO 8HEcW

PRO 8HEx headworn hypercardioid dynamic 
microphone. Includes windscreen and cable clip.

PRO 35xcW

PRO 35x cardioid condenser microphone only. 
Includes AT8418 clip-on instrument mount.

AT-GCW

Hi-Z instrument/guitar cable with 

1

/

4

" phone plug.

XLRW

Connecting cable for UniPak transmitter with an 
XLRF-type input connector, for Lo-Z microphones with
XLRM-type output terminations.

8

NOTE: Do not set the transmitter level too high (as 
indicated by lighting of the red LED) – doing so will
cause the system to overload and distort.
5.

For MIC:

Next, while again speaking/singing into the

microphone at typically-loud levels, adjust the mixer’s
input trim control so the highest sound pressure level
going into the microphone causes no input overload in
the mixer, and yet permits the mixer’s channel and 
output level controls to operate in their “normal” range
(not set too high or too low).

For INSTRUMENT:

Next, while again playing the 

instrument at typically-loud levels, adjust the amplifier’s
input control so the highest signal level causes no 
overload in the instrument amplifier.
CAUTION! The small trimmer controls are delicate; use
only a small screwdriver or alignment tool with a 
maximum 

3

/

32

"-wide blade. Do not force the trimmers

beyond their normal 260° range of rotation.

RF Interference

Please note that wireless frequencies are shared with
other radio services. According to Federal
Communications Commission regulations, “Wireless
microphone operations are unprotected from interfer-
ence from other licensed operations in the band. If any
interference is received by any Government or non-
Government operation, the wireless microphone must
cease operation...”

If you need assistance with operation or frequency
selection, please contact your dealer or the 
Audio-Technica professional division. Extensive wireless
information also is available on the Audio-Technica Web
site at www.audio-technica.com.

Tips To Obtain The Best Results

• Use only fresh alkaline batteries. Do not use 

“general purpose” (carbon-zinc) batteries.

• The transmitter and the receiver should be as 

close together as conveniently possible, but 
no closer together than three feet. Maintain 
line-of-sight between them whenever 
possible.

• Each transmitter/receiver pair must be set to 

the same channel number.

• A single receiver cannot receive signals from 

two transmitters at the same time.

• You need to change channels 1) when a 

strong interference signal is received, 2) when
the channel  breaks down, or 3) during 
multiple-system operation in order to select an
interference-free channel.

• The “MT” or “GT” input control not in use 

should be set to minimum.

• Turn the transmitter off when not in use. 

Remove the batteries if the transmitter is not 
to be used for a period of time.

Summary of Contents for ESW-T211

Page 1: ...ESW T211 UHF UniPak Transmitter Installation and Operation ...

Page 2: ...recommended Always replace both batteries Make certain the transmitter power switch is turned Off before replacing batteries Battery Installation 1 Slide down the battery latching cover and pull out the battery drawer as shown in Figure A A screwdriv er for adjusting operating frequency is stored on the back of the drawer Fig A Introduction 3 B A T T O F F O N P W R OPEN OPEN Transmitter Setup 2 N...

Page 3: ... Indicator After the batteries are installed turn the power on The red battery condition indicator LED on the user control panel should flash momentarily and the green indicator should come on If this does not happen the batteries are installed incorrectly or they are dead If the yellow or red indicator stays on the battery voltage is low and the batteries should be replaced If this happens during...

Page 4: ...to minimum 2 Plug the mic or instrument into the transmitter and power up the system 3 For MIC Make an initial adjustment of the mixer s level controls that will allow audio through the system as you increase the transmitter s Mic Level For INSTRUMENT Make an initial adjustment of the instrument amplifier input level control that will allow audio through the system as you increase the transmitter ...

Page 5: ...t AT GCW Hi Z instrument guitar cable with 1 4 phone plug XLRW Connecting cable for UniPak transmitter with an XLRF type input connector for Lo Z microphones with XLRM type output terminations 8 NOTE Do not set the transmitter level too high as indicated by lighting of the red LED doing so will cause the system to overload and distort 5 For MIC Next while again speaking singing into the microphone...

Page 6: ...69 76 77 86 All of Group B 10 Multi channel Systems Following are groupings of frequencies suggested for multi channel wireless systems Group A Channels 00 02 08 15 46 50 60 or 62 71 76 80 93 99 or Group B Channels 01 03 07 25 30 41 44 56 69 76 77 86 For use where TV Channel 57 is operating Channels 50 60 or 62 71 76 80 93 99 from Group A or Channels 56 69 76 77 86 from Group B Frequency and Chann...

Page 7: ...s defects due to normal wear abuse shipping damage or failure to use product in accordance with the instructions This warranty is void in the event of unauthorized repair or modification or removal or defacing of the product labeling For return approval and shipping information contact the Service Dept Audio Technica U S Inc 1221 Commerce Drive Stow Ohio 44224 Except to the extent precluded by app...

Reviews: