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A10-RX User Guide
Powering
The A10-RX-SL receives power over its D-sub connector The A10-RX-XLR receives power
from its 4-pin Hirose female connector The male Hirose connector is a power loop through
When DC power is present, either at the D-sub connector or the Hirose 4-pin, the A10-RX is
powered There are no additional power switches
Channel Powering
Each of the two channels of the A10-RX can be powered on or off individually. When a channel
is powered down that portion of the A10-RX no longer draws power If the A10-RX is going to
be used for a single wireless channel, best practice is to power down the unused channel Chan-
nel powering is controlled in the Selection Menu (
Main > System > Power
)
Channel Power LEDs
The A10-RX has blue Channel Power LEDs for each of its two channels. When first powering
the A10-RX without transmitters present, the LEDs illuminate indicating the receiver channel is
powered
The receiver channel will connect, or pair, to an A10-TX transmitter that is powered on and set
to the receiver frequency. The Channel Power LED then shows the battery status of its associated
transmitter
• Solid Blue
- a solid blue LED indicates that the transmitter battery is in good condition
• Flashing Blue
- a flashing blue LED indicates when the transmitter battery level is low or
depleted
When a paired transmitter is powered down, the blue LED continues to show the last condition
of the transmitter battery If the transmitter is powered back on, or a new transmitter is activated
on the channel, that transmitter pairs with the receiver and its transmitter battery condition is
shown with the blue LED
ª
The LEDs change assignment based on the orientation of the display. Channel 1 is always
shown left of the display and channel 2 is always on the right.