background image

Fig 3 mute function on

Fig 2  mute function off

 This key activates several functions:

Press this key slightly once and you will get into the MANUAL SELECT for 
the 144 frequencies. When the GROUP indicator is flashing, you can press 
the UP/DOWN keys to select manually the desired Group. Then you can press 
the MEM key to store this setting.

Press the MENU key twice and the CHANNEL indicator will flash. Use the UP/DOWN 
keys to selected the desired channel and then press MEM key to store this setting.

Press the MENU key three times and you can adjust the OUTPUT LEVEL. Using 
the UP/DOWN keys you have the choice to select three different levels:

PL 0 indicates that the output  level is 1.1V
PL 1 indicates that the output  level is 575mV
PL 2 indicates that the output  level is 250mV

: This function is only available when using the XLR  balanced output.

Press the MENU key four  times and you will get  into the MUTE function. Use  the 
UP/DOWN keys to mute/unmute the  Unit.

 

Press the MENU key five times and you will activate the SQUELCH function. To 
squelch or not to squelch, this is the issue...

Squelch is a complicated name to express a simple conce pt: The threshold above 
or below that a signal is made pass through the receiver or not. 

Fig 1

During this process, the audio output will be muted and the display will show 
you the Group Number scanned, the channel number scanned and the 
frequency that is being scanned. Once the transmitter frequency has been 
found, the display will flash and the RF bar indicator and Battery life icon will 
appear. Press MEM again slightly and such frequency will be stored into your 
AU-800R Receiver. Please note that frequencies can be scanned manually 
using the UP/DOWN key. See the Annex for more details.

AF
RF

MHz

AF
RF

MHz

AF
RF

MHz

3. CONTROL ELEMENTS

4. OPERATION

Fig 4

Press the CH/ON key for a few seconds and the transmitter will be powered ON. 

At this point the blue back lighted display will show:

Fig 5

Preset frequency

Remaining battery life

With the Transmitter switching ON, you can slightly press the CH/ON key again 
and you will access to the following parameters:

Preset Group                                               

Preset Channel      

The frequency at which the unit is operating

The Battery Status

And now that you know how to operate your AU-800R Receiver, let's 

learn how to use the AU-800 Transmitters. The following instructions 

apply both to the handheld version and to the bodypack version.

There are 2 keys on the Transmitter labelled CH/ON and SELECT.

Fig 6

Fig 7

MHz

AF
RF

MHz

3. CONTROL ELEMENTS

4. OPERATION

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

-100 dB

-96 dB

-93 dB

-90 dB

-87 dB

-85 dB

-83 dB

-81 dB

-79 dB

-77 dB

Summary of Contents for AU-800G

Page 1: ...d content might be changed without prior notice Any photocopy translation or reproduction of part of this manual without written permission is forbidden Copyright 2007 Seikaku Group SEIKAKU TECHNICAL...

Page 2: ...replacing the fuse make sure that the product is OFF and disconnected from the AC outlet 7 WARRANTY To obtain Warranty Service the buyer should first fill out and return the enclosed Warranty Registr...

Page 3: ...Dimensions W D H Weight Multi channels up to 144 frequency presets for each frequency band UHF 470 900 MHz Dependent on applicable country regulations PLL UHF SYNTHESIZED 50 Hz 15 kHz 3 dB 0 005 10 50...

Page 4: ...7 325 867 525 867 725 867 925 868 125 868 325 868 525 868 725 868 925 869 125 869 325 869 525 869 725 869 925 870 125 870 325 870 525 870 725 870 925 871 125 871 325 871 525 871 725 871 925 872 125 87...

Page 5: ...68 dB 3 dB at 1kHz Uni directional 52g 0 12Ib 2 3 798 125 798 325 798 525 798 725 798 925 799 125 799 325 799 525 799 725 799 925 800 125 800 325 800 525 800 725 800 925 801 125 801 325 801 525 801 72...

Page 6: ...754 325 754 525 754 725 754 925 755 125 755 325 755 525 755 725 755 925 756 125 756 325 756 525 756 725 756 925 757 125 757 325 757 525 757 725 757 925 758 125 758 325 758 525 758 725 758 925 759 125...

Page 7: ...will also be shown 1 1 3 2 4 5 6 7 AU 800H R LTO MHz 572 125 572 325 572 525 572 725 572 925 573 125 573 325 573 525 573 725 573 925 574 125 574 325 574 525 574 725 574 925 575 125 575 325 575 525 575...

Page 8: ...r band spans up to 24 MHz of the wireless broadcast spectrum Available bands are F1 470 000 494 000 470 496 MHz F2 518 000 542 000 518 544 MHz F3 572 000 596 000 572 598 MHz F4 638 000 662 000 638 664...

Page 9: ...hand clothes etc during operation and always position the transmitter nearby the receiver It is the detachable belt clip for easy carry during the live applications 3 CONTROL ELEMENTS SPOTLIGHT Phant...

Page 10: ...t is unlikely that you will use more than 8 systems at the same time so why 144 frequencies This mainly depends on Countries regulations We offer frequencies from 470 to 900 MHZ Some of these frequenc...

Page 11: ...ass through the receiver or not Fig 1 During this process the audio output will be muted and the display will show you the Group Number scanned the channel number scanned and the frequency that is bei...

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