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4.2

Receiver

An XLR chassis socket serves as signal output on the receiver. Drawing and table indicate the

XLR pin assignment (balanced wiring).

1

Ground, shielding

2

Positive signal (+)

3

Negative signal (–)

XLR connection for signal

output on the receiver

Installation and starting up

UHF wireless system

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Summary of Contents for free solo PT

Page 1: ...free solo PT UHF wireless system user manual...

Page 2: ...Musikhaus Thomann e K Treppendorf 30 96138 Burgebrach Germany Telephone 49 0 9546 9223 0 E mail info thomann de Internet www thomann de 22 01 2013...

Page 3: ...4 Installation and starting up 12 4 1 General information 12 4 2 Receiver 14 4 3 Transmitter 18 5 Connections and operating elements 20 5 1 Receiver 20 5 2 Transmitter 28 6 Operating 33 6 1 Receiver 3...

Page 4: ...8 Technical specifications 44 8 1 Receiver 44 8 2 Transmitter 45 9 Protecting the environment 47 Table of contents UHF wireless system 4...

Page 5: ...sure that it is available to all persons using this device If you sell the device include the manual for the next owner Our products are subject to a process of continuous development We therefore re...

Page 6: ...hat will result in death or serious injury if it is not avoided NOTICE This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a possible dangerous situation that can result in material and environmental...

Page 7: ...is considered to be improper and may result in personal injury or property damage No liability will be assumed for damages resulting from improper use This device may be used only by persons with suf...

Page 8: ...any small parts e g knobs or the like from the unit They could swallow the pieces and choke Never let children unattended use electrical devices NOTICE Operating conditions This device has been design...

Page 9: ...it breaker Failure to do so could result in damage to the device and pos sibly the user Unplug the external power supply before electrical storms occur and when the device is unused for long periods o...

Page 10: ...e damage by leaking batteries Leaking batteries can cause permanent damage to the device Take batteries out of the device if it is not going to be used for a longer period Safety instructions UHF wire...

Page 11: ...ality Automatic frequency scanning Very high sensitivity at very high Signal to Noise Ratio Adjustable Squelch Outputs XLR 1 4 phone socket Mounting brackets for mounting in a 19 rack Operating voltag...

Page 12: ...y protect the device against vibration dust and moisture during transportation or storage use the original packaging or your own packaging material suitable for transport or storage respectively Estab...

Page 13: ...frequencies are allowed in the respective country and check whether the operation must be reported to the appropriate authority n Make sure that transmitter and receiver are both tuned to the same cha...

Page 14: ...nal output on the receiver Drawing and table indicate the XLR pin assignment balanced wiring 1 Ground shielding 2 Positive signal 3 Negative signal XLR connection for signal output on the receiver Ins...

Page 15: ...indicate the pin assignment of a suitable plug 1 Signal 2 Ground shielding The device is 19 rack mountable it occupies 1 rack unit RU Necessary mounting material is enclosed Phone plug for signal out...

Page 16: ...ual cur rent circuit breaker Failure to do so could result in damage to the device and pos sibly the user Unplug the external power supply before electrical storms occur and when the device is unused...

Page 17: ...ted space in the rack you can use the optional coaxial cable to mount the antennas separated from the unit For larger configurations with up to four receivers the usage of the optional antenna distrib...

Page 18: ...ive signal Slide the cover of the battery compartment into arrow direction to open it Insert the batteries respecting the correct polarity Close the battery compartment and turn the transmitter on The...

Page 19: ...transmitter mini XLR chassis plug n Turn on the transmitter and test the transmission with the microphone or the instrument If necessary adjust the gain of the transmitter and the levels on your mixer...

Page 20: ...5 Connections and operating elements 5 1 Receiver Front panel Connections and operating elements UHF wireless system 20...

Page 21: ...ven if you turn off the power and disconnect the unit from the mains 2 Infrared sensor 3 ADS button Starts the synchronization of the settings with the transmitter 4 Display 5 SET button Opens up the...

Page 22: ...for a free channel 12 13 Calibrated UHF antennas The receiver evaluates the radio signal received by both antennas and selects the signal with the higher quality for further processing Connections and...

Page 23: ...Rear panel Connections and operating elements free solo PT 23...

Page 24: ...UNBALANCED OUTPUT 1 4 phone socket as unbalanced audio signal output for direct connection to a mixer a power amplifier or recording device 12 13 ANTENNA B ANTENNA A Calibrated UHF antennas The recei...

Page 25: ...Display Connections and operating elements free solo PT 25...

Page 26: ...Indicates that the unit is muted 19 A B Indicates which of both antennas is currently used for signal transmission 20 SQ Displays the adjusted level of the squelch for the radio signal A too high sque...

Page 27: ...TO Indicates that the automatic search for a free channel is running 24 IR Indicates that an IR signal is received 25 FREQUENCY Indication of the frequency that is assigned to the set combination of f...

Page 28: ...5 2 Transmitter Front panel Connections and operating elements UHF wireless system 28...

Page 29: ...ashes when the battery level is too low 35 SET button Opens up the menu 36 buttons Increases or decreases the currently shown value 37 Battery holder for two AA cells LR06 1 5 V or equivalent recharge...

Page 30: ...several seconds to turn the unit on or off Briefly press the button to mute the input 41 Indication of the frequency range in which the device operates The indication here must match the specification...

Page 31: ...icates that the unit is locked to prevent unintentional operation 53 GAIN Indicates the level of the transmitted radio signal 54 Battery status display Replace the batteries as soon as only one flashi...

Page 32: ...ransmitter and receiver operate on different frequencies if the receiver does not receive a usable signal or if you have muted the transmitter by briefly pressing the main switch 56 Indicates the outp...

Page 33: ...he arrow keys to select a channel within the selected frequency group If you have selected the frequency group U you can directly set the frequency using the arrow keys First set the value to the left...

Page 34: ...nfrared sensor 2 Press ADS The IR display is flashing 3 Within ten seconds hold the infrared sensor of the transmitter close to the infrared inter face of the receiver 4 The IR display stops flashing...

Page 35: ...efault state 1 Press AUTO The AUTO display is flashing the display shows the number of available free chan nels 2 Use the arrow keys to select one of the free channels Press SET to confirm the selecti...

Page 36: ...witch 2 To turn the key lock off press SET again as long until the symbol disappears The buttons have regained their original function 6 2 Transmitter The operating buttons of the device are located u...

Page 37: ...the selection The figure in the CH field is flashing 3 Use the arrow keys to select a channel within the set frequency group If you have selected the frequency group U you can directly set the frequen...

Page 38: ...the selection Press the main switch to exit the menu without any changes 1 Press SET repeatedly until the symbol is flashing in the display 2 Use the arrow keys to change the transmitting power 5 mW 1...

Page 39: ...und the used channel 2 Press SET or wait for five seconds to return to the default state Press as long until the symbol appears All buttons are locked except the main switch Frequency group and channe...

Page 40: ...ress and then SET The symbol is flashing 2 Press again and then SET 3 Press a third time and then SET The symbol disappears The buttons have regained their original function Turning key lock off Opera...

Page 41: ...7 Troubleshooting In the following we list a few common problems that may occur during operation We give you some suggestions for easy troubleshooting Troubleshooting free solo PT 41...

Page 42: ...device switched on and does the signal level on the output of the receiver match the input sensitivity of the audio device 5 Try to improve the transmission by moving the transmitter closer to the rec...

Page 43: ...If the procedures recommended above do not succeed please contact our Service Center You can find the contact information at www thomann de Troubleshooting free solo PT 43...

Page 44: ...unbalanced Carrier frequency UHF band 600 MHz 900 MHz Number of channels 208 Switching bandwidth 25 MHz Modulation type Frequency modulation FM Sensitivity 102 dBm NF frequency response 50 Hz 15 kHz 3...

Page 45: ...Frequency band the t bone free solo PT 600 MHz item no 296201 596 MHz 620 MHz the t bone free solo PT 740 MHz item no 296203 740 MHz 752 MHz the t bone free solo PT 823 MHz item no 296204 823 MHz 832...

Page 46: ...e t bone free solo PT 863 MHz item no 296206 10 mW Spurious response rejection 55 dBc Peak deviation 55 kHz NF frequency response 60 Hz 18 kHz THD 0 5 Signal to noise ratio 102 dB A Operating supply v...

Page 47: ...old waste but make sure that they are fed to a recovery Please follow the notes and markings on the packaging Batteries must not be disposed of as domestic waste or thrown into fire Dispose of the bat...

Page 48: ...ispose this device through an approved waste disposal firm or through your local waste facility When discarding the device comply with the rules and regulations that apply in your country If in doubt...

Page 49: ...Notes free solo PT 49...

Page 50: ...Notes UHF wireless system 50...

Page 51: ......

Page 52: ...Musikhaus Thomann e K Treppendorf 30 96138 Burgebrach Germany www thomann de...

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