O P E R A T I N G M A N U A L
8 0 0 . 7 4 9 . 2 7 6 1
w w w . c o a c h c o m m . c o m
2 7
The WAM 10 routes the selected lines to the 6-pin XLR. The XLR is meant to be used in conjunction with a BP 2002 or BP
6000 with switchcraft neutrik adapter cable and a 6-pin, 2 line cable to provide wired backup for each coach.
For each wired coach, select the lines that coach needs to access via the thumbwheel switch and plug in a wired cable
and BeltPack directly under that thumbwheel switch. If you have a problem with that coach’s wireless component during
the game or during setup, you may choose to put that coach on a wired set by simply plugging in a wired cable and
BeltPack under that coach’s selector switch.
Make a System Diagram
— A very important part of successful system administration is to draw out a system diagram
and document settings. There are many adjustments with X-System, especially if the wireless components are integrated
into it. CoachComm strongly recommends that you spend the time to document your initial settings, so that in a rush you
can get your system back in the same configuration time and time again.
If the coach is using a wired BP 1002 single-channel BeltPack, an adapter will be required. The adapter will be plugged
into the 6-pin XLR under his respective thumbwheel, and that coach will have access only to the line shown on the left
digit of that thumbwheel.
It is important to note that the XLR wired connections provided under each thumbwheel are not tied directly to the
wireless system. The wireless system and wired BeltPack can be used at the same time independent of one another.
Sideline Cart Power Management
The block diagram below details the X-System Sideline Cart’s power management and wiring.
Figure 35: Sideline Cart Power Management Block Diagram
