Vega T-677 Series Owner'S Manual Download Page 4

The receiver's frequency is marked on its rear panel or on the bottom of the outer
cover.

The transmitter frequency is marked on the data label on the side of the battery
compartment. If the transmitter and receiver frequencies are not precisely the
same, the frequency of one of the units must be changed. It is usually easier to
change the frequency of the receiver; however, it is advisable to return both units
to the factory or authorized service location when changing frequencies, to ensure
the best results. Because of the very high performance of these units and the
specialized test equipment required to adjust them properly, it is not
recommended that users attempt to change frequency themselves.

If two or more systems are to be used in the same location, proper frequency
selection is required to avoid possible interference. Vega offers a free frequency-
coordination service for purchasers of our equipment. Frequencies are selected by
computer to avoid any possible interference from other wireless systems and
broadcast stations. Individuals wishing to take advantage of this free service
should contact the Vega factory or their local Vega sales representative.

Microphone Usage

The T-677 Series PRO PLUS DYNEX®III UHF bodypack transmitter is
designed to operate with lavalier microphones; however, with a Model 114
adapter cable, many standard wired handheld microphones may also be used.
Because the audio circuits in the transmitter have been optimized for use with
lavalier electret (condenser) microphones, certain types of low-output dynamic
microphones may not be able to drive the transmitter adequately. In these cases, it
may be necessary to use an impedance-matching transformer at the microphone or
an internally powered condenser microphone. The T-677 Series transmitters
cannot phantom-power wired handheld microphones.

The vast majority of available lavalier microphones are of the electret condenser
type. The T-677 Series specifically includes bias circuits for powering this type of
microphone. However, most lavalier electrets are equipped with electronics
modules containing voltage-regulator circuitry (or a battery compartment) and a
transformer for the line output. Many are designed for phantom-powering through
the microphone cable. When used with the T-677 Series transmitter, it is almost
always necessary to detach the electronics module and interface the electret
element directly to the transmitter circuitry. Connection data for the more popular
lavalier electret microphones was included with this transmitter. If a microphone
other than those listed is to be used, Vega will attempt to assist in determining the
correct connections. Please contact Vega or your Vega sales representative if
assistance is required.

Preparation for Use

(1) Battery Installation—Slide battery-compartment cover on the bottom of the
unit out either side of the unit. Hold the battery-removal pull tab out of the way.
Insert battery; the smaller positive terminal goes in first. Hold the battery-removal
pull tab against the battery and slide the cover back in place. Turn the transmitter
“on” by means of the power switch on the front panel of the unit. The
COMPRESSION/BATTERY LOW indicator LED on the front panel should blink
on once and go out, indicating that the battery has adequate voltage to operate the
transmitter. If the LED remains on or does not blink once when the power is
turned on, the battery may be very weak or “dead”. If this occurs, replace the
battery with a known fresh unit. NOTE: This is a high powered transmitter which
draws heavy current from the battery. Use only premium quality alkaline or

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Model T-677 PRO PLUS DYNEX

®

III

Summary of Contents for T-677 Series

Page 1: ...099 0051B Owner s Manual T 677 Series UHF Wireless Mic Bodypack Transmitter...

Page 2: ...damage to boxes which may have occurred during shipment Notify both the dealer and the freight carrier if damages or losses are found so that claims may be expedited Unpack the unit or units carefully...

Page 3: ...t The transmitter requires a plug in microphone usually a small clip on lavalier type The elimination of the microphone cable permits a freedom of movement which would be unachieveable with wired syst...

Page 4: ...rnally powered condenser microphone The T 677 Series transmitters cannot phantom power wired handheld microphones The vast majority of available lavalier microphones are of the electret condenser type...

Page 5: ...ell as indicating when the transmitter has reached audio gain compression If the LED flashes on when speaking into the mic the AUDIO GAIN should be reduced Antenna Models T 677HS and T 677LS come with...

Page 6: ...you feel that internal adjustments or repairs are needed we recommend you contact the factory or your nearest authorized service center 9 It is always advisable to walk the coverage area to ensure th...

Page 7: ...pattern of these antennas is much larger than the antenna itself Consequently even objects well off to one side of the line of sight path can distort the antenna pattern affecting performance Also oft...

Page 8: ...standing no other battery tested by Vega provides equal life and equivalent reliability Unfortunately batteries purchased in drug stores and supermarkets may not be fresh and frequently do not yield r...

Page 9: ...and usually pick up more ambient noise than the handheld microphones to which performers are accustomed The characteristic sound of lavalier microphones is also quite different from the usual dynamic...

Page 10: ...y small After a period of heavy use the conductors may fray resulting in intermittent failure or severe noise The wire also may break but this problem is usually easy to identify and correct It is adv...

Page 11: ...1 7887 702 364 0203 Canadian Service For service in Canada contact Mark IV Audio Canada Inc PO Box 520 345 Herbert St Ganaoque Ontario Canada 613 382 2141 Vega Fax Library Information including more d...

Page 12: ...r typical conditions with standard whip antennas Emission Modulation Direct FM crystal controlled 60K0F3 75 kHz maximum deviation AF Frequency Response Depends upon microphone element and electronics...

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