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13. OPERATIONAL HINTS

 

• When  the  transmitter  user  moves  in  a  facility,  signal dropouts (momentary losses of signal reception) may 

be encountered. These dropouts are caused by the building's architectural designs or materials which block 
the  travel  of  or  reflect  the  radio  signal.  If  this  occurs,  the  user  needs  to  change  locations  for  better  signal 
reception. 

• Confirm the good line of sight between the transmitter and the receiver. Do not place the large obstructions 

(ex. Concrete walls or large metal obstructions) between the transmitter and the receiver. In addition keep 
the receiver away from the metallic beams and obstructions as these can adversely affect the antenna pick-
up pattern and induce the interference. 

• Set the transmitter AF gain so the receiver VU indicates 0 db with occasional peaks to +6 dB. 
• Hold the microphone within 20cm from the sound source. Move the microphone closer for a warmer sound 

increased. And do not cover the grille with hand. 

• Keep your mouth 15 – 20 cm away from the lavalier microphone for the best possible sound reproduction. In 

case  of  the  Omni-directional  response,  it  will  pick  up  sounds  from  all  directions.  It  is  better  that  the 
microphone  is  placed  closer  to  the  sound  source.  Take  care  not  to  bring  your  mouth  too  close  to  the 
microphone (within 5 cm) as this impairs speech clarity if you speak loudly. 

•  In  case  of  the  headset  microphone,  by  adjusting  the  gooseneck,  locate  the  microphone  with  the  supplied 

windscreen  in  front  of  your  mouth,  and  position  it  3  –  5  cm  away  from  your  mouth  for  the  best  sound 
reproduction. When the microphone is too close to your mouth or you speak too loud, speech clarity will be 
impaired, making it hard for the audience to hear announcements. 

 
14. TROUBLESHOOTING

 

Issue 

Condition 

Solution 

No operation of Transmitter 

Check  the capacity of the 
battery 

Replace the current battery with 
a fresh one of the correct 
Alkaline “AA” type. 

No RF signal on receiver 

Receiver Reception lamps 
[either A or B] , mute indicator , 
and RF signal level meter do not 
light. 

Check the transmitter and 
receiver are “Tuned” to the same 
channel. 

No sound 

Receiver Reception lamps 
[either A or B] or RF signal level 
meter lights. 

Confirm the connections of all 
sound system or gain. 

Sound distorted 

VU bar graph on the receiver 
shows too high. 

Confirm the transmitter gain. 
Reduce the gain of the 
transmitter if the VU meter shows 
over 6dB. 
Confirm the receiver XLR mic-
line switch for a correct match to 
your Mixer/Amplifier.  

AF  Signal  low  level  with  high 
background noise 

VU bar graph on the receiver 
shows low. 

Adjust the transmitter gain so the 
VU bar graph shows 0dB with 
6dB peaks. 

External  Head  amplifiers  not 
operating 

Receiver Reception lamps 
[either A or B] , mute indicator , 
and RF signal level meter do not 
light. 

Check for shorts in the leads and 
ensure the receiver 

PHANTOM 

PWR

 is switched on via the 

RX 

SETTINGS

 menu. 

Receiver LCD contrast poor 

Check the LCD contrast. 

Enter the receiver 

RX 

SETTINGS

 menu, select 

LCD

 

and press then rotate the “Jog-
Wheel” to adjust the contrast. 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Summary of Contents for S5.5 series

Page 1: ...OUS SETTINGS ON RECEIVER 8 HANDHELD MICROPHONE SET UP 9 BELTPACK TRANSMITTER SET UP 10 BATTERY INDICATON 11 S5 Series Rack Mount Kit 12 Mini XLR Wiring Connections 13 OPERATIONAL HINTS 14 TROUBLESHOOT...

Page 2: ...ective range angle of 45 of the lightning conductor Lightning strikes may cause a fire electric shock or personal injury Since the unit is designed for in door use do not install it outdoors If instal...

Page 3: ...nterference and 2 this device must accept any interference including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device When the Microphone or the Transmitter is in Use When the unit is not...

Page 4: ...f receiver and transmitters Rack kit and front mounting antenna adaptors included Compact size and high reliability 4 HANDLING PRECAUTIONS Do not expose the unit to rain or an environment where it may...

Page 5: ...R F A or R F B lights red when the receiver matches a radio signal from the transmitter 5 LCD screen Displays the receiving status when the unit is in normal operating state In setting mode the screen...

Page 6: ...tputs by selecting either MIC or LINE 14 AF output MIC LINE selectable balanced XLR connector male type LINE level 15dBm maximum MIC level 25dBm maximum 15 Antenna distribution outputs A B 50 ohm BNC...

Page 7: ...the channel frequency and AF gain The frequency must be identical to that of the receiver 4 Infrared IR port Receive the infrared signal from the receiver to set up the transmitter 5 Muting switch Fl...

Page 8: ...The frequency must be identical to that of the receiver 5 Infrared IR port Receive the infrared signal from the receiver 6 Up down key Used to select the channel frequency and AF gain The frequency mu...

Page 9: ...elected channel to a Custom single frequency Step 1 This option allows the customer to select 1 of over 1400 available channels Press and hold the Jog wheel for approximately 3 seconds if the receiver...

Page 10: ...r TX SETTINGS With FREQUENCY underlined press the Jog Wheel Step 3 Align the transmitter and receiver infra red windows with the transmitter no more than 15 cm from the receiver With SEND underlined p...

Page 11: ...is normally 5 but may need to be increased with multi channel set ups 7 2 Audio Processing Step 1 Press the Jog Wheel to enter the MAIN MENU Rotate till RX SET is underlined then press On the RX SETT...

Page 12: ...et up each system one at a time confirm each system is assigned a different channel and leave the transmitter powered on Otherwise the channel scan from the other receiver will not detect as the occup...

Page 13: ...should hold it within 15cm of the receiver and with the infra red windows of each aligned 8 HANDHELD MICROPHONE SET UP Step 1 Opening the microphone Undo the handheld sleeve by unscrewing the end cap...

Page 14: ...ver The receiver should now show a received signal on its RF bar graphs and after 20 seconds the transmitter battery status Step 6 Frequenc y adjustment Turn on the transmitter and adjust the frequenc...

Page 15: ...ck brackets using the supplied screws There are 3 of these supplied with each receiver Step 2 Remove the 2 plastic plugs from the top of the receiver lid and fit a metal joining strip 2 supplied per r...

Page 16: ...here are 3 of these supplied with each receiver Step 2 Unscrew 3 x lid retaining screws M3x6 from the front right side of the chassis and fit the supplied long angled bracket using the screws supplied...

Page 17: ...K bias resistor as illustrated 3 Wire Mic Pin 1 Ground Pin 2 5 V Pin 3 AF Pin 4 Internal AF load resistor Link pins 3 and 4 as illustrated Hi Impedance Guitar Instrument Pin 1 Ground Pin 2 5 V Not co...

Page 18: ...ate the microphone with the supplied windscreen in front of your mouth and position it 3 5 cm away from your mouth for the best sound reproduction When the microphone is too close to your mouth or you...

Page 19: ...setting For normal range we recommend a mute setting of 4 6 Confirm the battery indication and replace the transmitter battery 15 CERTIFICATIONS In compliance with RED EN 301 489 1 V2 2 0 2017 03 EN 3...

Page 20: ...ery 1 5 V Finish Body Aluminium black paint Microphone head Steel black paint Aluminium black paint Dimensions 48 x 245 mm 55 W x 80 H x 22 D mm with clip Weight HDX 305 g with battery HCX 275 g with...

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