Lear Siegler BOGEN Acousta-Master CT 100 Manual Download Page 5

 F 

 

 IT CONNECTIONS

._I__

 . __..

 _.  

Models

CT35 & CT100

All models

All

All

All

Speaker Line

 Unbalanced
 Balanced

 Unbalanced
 Balanced

 Unbalanced
 Balanced

25V Unbalanced
25V Balanced
25V Balanced, CT gnd.

70V Unbalanced

70V Balanced

Terminal Connections *

 and COM 1

 and COM 1

 and COM 1
 and COM 1

 and COM 1
 and COM 1

25V and COM 1
25V and COM 1
25V and COM 1

Pins 2 and 3

Pins 2 and 3

Other Connections

Close link between COM 1 and GND
Open link between COM 1 and GND

Close link between COM 1 and GND
Open link between COM 1 and GND

Close link between COM 1 and GND
Open link between COM 1 and GND

Close link between COM 1 and GND
Open link between COM 1 and GND
Connect jumper between 25V CT and GND
Open link between COM 1 and 

GND

Connect impedance selector to COM 2
Connect jumper between COM 2 and 

GND

Connect impedance selector to COM 2

*Also see text under “Output Connections”

ROOM EQUALIZATION: 

With speakers connected and

one microphone in normal operating location, turn ampli-
fier on and proceed as follows:

1. Connect microphone to appropriate MIC input of

amplifier.

2. Set all five acoustic filter controls to zero (center

position).

3. Turn MIC volume control half-way up and the three

other MIC volume controls to zero.

4. Advance MASTER volume control slowly until

feedback is heard.

5. Note the frequency of the feedback tone, and de-

termine which of the five selected frequencies on the
Acoustic Equalizer is closest to it.

6. Move the control determined in Step 5, above,

down toward minimum until feedback disappears.

7. Advance MASTER control again and note whether

feedback is heard at another frequency.

8. Adjust the appropriate filter controls until this

feedback disappears.

9. Continue to advance MASTER control and adjust

individual filter controls until MASTER control is at maxi-
mum setting, consistent with a stable output without
feedback at any frequency.

10. Output level reduced because of attenuating one

frequency may be partly restored by boosting the adjacent
frequency filter control toward maximum.

If feedback is 

nor 

a problem, the controls

should be used to improve the voice quality

and intelligibility of the paging system. In

most cases, the 10 kHz and 80 Hz controls

should be placed in minimum position while

the 300 Hz, 1 kHz  and 3 kHz  should be

moved toward maximum for improved

presence. Each system, depending on the

speakers used and room acoustics, will re-

quire someexperimentation with the controls

for optimum results.

11. Note and record the settings of the individual filter

controls and the MASTER control. These settings are

generally applicable to all four MIC input channels, if the

microphone remains in the same position.

12. If the position of the microphone is changed or

additional microphones are used, some adjustment in the
feedback controls may be necessary.

COMPRESSOR LIMITER: 

The COMPRESSION control is

used to provide relatively uniform output from the am-
plifier regardless of variations in the input levels. This is

particularly important in speech applications, where a
microphone may be used by a number of people with

varying voices and microphone techniques. It is also useful
for musical programs, particularly when handling back-
ground music.

The COMPRESSION control is turned clockwise to the

higher numbers to reduce the output range for a given
variation in input range. Turn the control counter-clockwise
to lower numbers to increase the output range. To remove
compression and restore the normal full range of the
amplifier, turn the control fully counter-clockwise to zero.

To determine the optimum setting of the COMPRES-

SION control for speech applications, proceed as indicated
below. For music, the setting will generally be lower than
for speech.

Set the COMPRESSION control fully counter-clockwise

to zero position. Set the MASTER volume control to the
highest level likely to be required. Use a level setting’that
will permit you to pick up clearly spoken inputs in a low
voice at a distance of three feet on axis from the micro-
phone. However, do not set the volume level so high as to
produce feedback or howling.

Then, speaking in a loud voice directly into the micro-

phone, turn the COMPRESSION control clockwise to the
point where the output of the amplifier is reduced to the
same level as obtained above. The MASTER control can be
used to vary the over-all volume without upsetting the

COMPRESSION adjustments.

-5-

Summary of Contents for BOGEN Acousta-Master CT 100

Page 1: ...tained in the Accessories section The amplifier operates from a 105 125 volt 50 60 Hz source A three prong line cord provides automatic ground ing when connected to a three wire power outlet The power line is protected by a circuit breaker and the output transistors by a thermal overload device which shuts off the unit when the temperature of the heat sink rises excessively INSTALLATION UNPACKING ...

Page 2: ... 5 A Hold 18 silicon transistors 18 silicon transistors 20 silicon transistors 2 Zener Diodes 8 Silicon Diodes 10 in CTl00 120 V AC 50 60 Hz DIMENSIONS SHIPPING WEIGHT 0 86A 96W 16 3 8 W x 12 D x 4 H 41 6cm x 32 4cmx12 lcm 19 lbs 8 6 kg 1 6A 170w 2 9A 300W 16 3 8 W x 13 3 4 D x 4 3 4 H 41 6cm x 34 9cm x 12 lcm 221bs 9 9 kg 26 lbs 11 8 kg INPUT CONNECTIONS HIGH IMPEDANCE MICROPHONES The amplifier i...

Page 3: ...able utiliz ing a ceramic cartridge An input signal of 0 15 volts is required to obtain full output from the amplifier Use single conductor shielded cable terminated in an RCA phono plug for connecting auxiliary component If hum is experienced after making connections run a ground wire between the chassis of the auxiliary unit and the GND terminal on the amplifier BRIDGING The amplifier may be bri...

Page 4: ...terminals A balanced output is available by removing the the load equally link For 70 volt constant voltage systems see Table 1 For detailed information see installation manual No 54 5001 furnished with the amplifier To minimize shock hazard Class I wiring as defined in local building codes should be used for 70 volt outputs All other outputs may use Class 2 wiring CONNECTING AMPLIFIERS IN SERIES ...

Page 5: ...uld be used to improve the voice quality and intelligibility of the paging system In most cases the 10 kHz and 80 Hz controls should be placed in minimum position while the 300 Hz 1 kHz and 3 kHz should be moved toward maximum for improved presence Each system depending on the speakers used and room acoustics will re quire someexperimentation with the controls for optimum results 11 Note and recor...

Page 6: ...ician MIC INPUT TRANSFORMERS Bogen TM2OOA and TM5OOA plug in transformer accessories are designed to convert the input impedance of the amplifier to that of a low impedance microphone Model TM200A accommodates 200 ohm mics and the TM5OOA 500 600 ohm microphones The Acousta Master CT amplifiers are furnished ready for use with high impedance microphones To convert any of the microphone inputs to ba...

Page 7: ...rds is furnished with the unit MODEL RPK 33A RACK PANEL The RPK 33A rack panel is designed to mount the CT amplifiers in a standard 19 sound rack Instructions are furnished with the RPK 33A instruction sheet MODEL LK 12 LOCKING PLATE Equipped with a lock and 2 keys Fully conceals the control panel to prevent tampering with the controls of a Bogen amplifier MAINTENANCE Some servicing procedures req...

Page 8: ...rolytic 50µF 50V Capacitor tantalum 2 2µF 15V Capacitor electrolytic 500µF 75V Capacitor electrolytic l0µF 50V Capacitor Electrolytic 1 OOµF 50V Diode 400 piv 1 A Diode zener 18V 2W Diode zener 12V 2W HVR3 Inductor 150µH Inductor 50µH Inductor 1 5µH Transistor 2N5089 or Transistor BC 239C Transistor MPS 65 18 Transistor SPS 1910 Transistor MPS A55 Transistor 2SD 389 P 2SD313D TIP31A Transistor 2SB...

Page 9: ......

Page 10: ......

Reviews: