input
output
L
R
L
R
tape/cd
tape
mic 1
line out
mic 2 / line
Plug a microphone with an XLR
connector into mic input one or two.
The knob above the jack controls the
volume level.
The mic inputs are balanced and low impedance,
and supply phantom power (9 volts) for condenser
type microphones.
When using long mic cables,use a balanced micro-
phone to help prevent hum and interference.
Plug any line-level source with a
1/4" phone plug (tape player, music
instrument, etc) into the line input.
The knob above the jack controls the
volume level.
The line input is an unbalanced line level input.
Use shielded cable to avoid hum or interference.
To daisy-chain two sound systems together for
greater crowd coverage, connect the line output
from one system into the line input of the other.
Plug the outputs from a tape
player or external CD player
with RCA jacks into the
tape/cd input. The knob
above the jacks controls the
volume level.
The tape/cd input is a line level input.
This is a summing input,meaning the left
and right channels will combine for a
mono input signal.
Choosing Inputs and Outputs
Connect the RCA outputs
to a tape player’s input to
record the sound system.
The tape output is a line-level,
summed and composite signal of the
sound system inputs.
Connect line output to
the line input of another
Freedom to daisy-chain
the systems together.
The line output is an unbalanced,
line-level and composite signal of the
sound system inputs.
tx on
tx on
wireless 1
wireless 2
Operating the optional Wireless System.
Fully raise the antenna vertically for the wireless
system in use (extend both antennas when operating
both mics of a dual-wireless unit).
Install a new 9 volt ALKALINE battery in the transmitter
for best results.
note: Wireless transmitters (microphone or beltpack)
typically typically have a power on and a mute switch,
both of which must be on for the microphone to
operate. See the wireless microphone insert page
describing the features of your wireless microphone.
These knobs control the volume level
of the optional built-in wireless micro-
phone system(s).
The knobs control the volume of the wireless mic in
use (system one or two); the red LED above each knob
indicates RF transmission is being received.
Open the lid, insert your CD and press the
play button. Adjust volume to the desired
level using the push buttons on the CD
player or the corresponding volume control
on the panel (depending on your model of
CD player).
See insert page describing the features and operation of your
CD player.
Wireless Mic Operation
CD Operation
talkover
voice
loud
norm
charging
full
bass
treble
Set the voice switch to “loud” for
outdoor and other applications
where powerful voice projection is
needed.
Set the voice switch to the “normal”position when
playing music and for most indoor applications.
Use the treble and bass controls to
adjust the sound for best sound
quality and clarity. The top-center
tic mark indicates a ‘flat’ response.
For indoor and/or music playback, set controls to
the flat (12 o’clock) position and then adjust for
desired sound quality (be sure the voice switch is
in the normal position).
Press the red button to turn on the
“talkover” feature, which automatically
lowers the volume of all other inputs,
including optional CD when speaking
on the microphone.
Useful when making voice announcements over music
or other program material — your audience will hear
you clearly without having to manually adjust volume
controls.The volume on other inputs smoothly returns
to normal 3 seconds after you stop speaking into the
microphone. (note: The talkover feature is assigned to
optional wireless Mic 1, or the Mic 1 XLR input if no
wireless microphone is installed.)
Setting Tone Controls
Using the Talkover Feature
