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Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit you’ve just purchased is only the start of your 

musical enjoyment. Now it’s time to consider how you can maximize the fun and excitement your 

equipment offers. VocoPro and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics 

Group want you to get the most out of your equipment by playing it at a safe level. One that lets 

the sound come through loud and clear without annoying blaring or distortion and, most 

importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing.

Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing “comfort level” adapts to a higher volume of 

sound. So what sounds “normal” can actually be loud and harmful to your hearing. Guard against 

this by setting your equipment at a safe level BEFORE your hearing adapts.

To establish a safe level:

•  Start your volume control at a low setting.

•  Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and clearly, and without 

   distortion.

Once you have established a comfortable sound level:

•  Set the dial and leave it there.

•  Pay attention to the different levels in various recordings.

Taking a minute to do this now will help to prevent hearing damage or loss in the future. After all, 

we want you listening for a lifetime.

Used wisely, your new sound equipment will provide a lifetime of fun and enjoyment. Since hearing 

damage from loud noise is often undetectable until it is too late, this manufacturer and the 

Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group recommend you avoid prolonged 

exposure to excessive noise. This list of sound levels is included for your protection.

Some common decibel ranges:

Level 

30

40

50

60

70

80

Example

Quiet library, Soft whispers      

Living room, Refrigerator, Bedroom away from traffic

Light traffic, Normal Conversation

Air Conditioner at 20 ft., Sewing machine

Vacuum cleaner, Hair dryer, Noisy Restaurant

Average city traffic, Garbage disposals, Alarm clock at 2 ft.

The following noises can be dangerous under constant exposure:

Level 

90

100

120

140

180

Example

Subway, Motorcycle, Truck traffic, Lawn Mower 

Garbage truck, Chainsaw, Pneumatics drill

Rock band concert in front of speakers

Gunshot blast, Jet plane

Rocket launching pad

-Information courtesy of the Deafness Research Foundation

Summary of Contents for UHF-3205

Page 1: ...o w n e r s m a n u a l THE S INGER S ULTIMA TE CHOICE TM R UHF 3205 Professional Rechargeable Dual Channel UHF Wireless Microphone System ...

Page 2: ...etime 5 Specifications and Features 6 Getting Started 7 Getting Connected 8 Charging the Microphones 9 Microphone Descriptions 10 Front and Rear Panel Descriptions 11 Microphone Basics 12 Operations 13 Troubleshooting 14 THE S INGERS ULTIMA TE CHOICE TM R Table of Contents ...

Page 3: ...ng amplifiers that produce heat The appliance should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or as marked on the appliance Precautions should be taken so that the grounding or polarization means of an appliance is not defeated Power supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against th...

Page 4: ... manual carefully Keep it in a safe place for future reference Install your unit in a cool dry clean place away from windows heat sources and too much vibration dust moisture or cold Avoid sources of hum transformers v motors To prevent fire or electrical shock do not expose to rain and water Do not operate the unit upside down Never open the cabinet If a foreign object drops into the set contact ...

Page 5: ... La Verne CA 91750 Toll Free 800 678 5348 TEL 909 593 8893 FAX 909 593 8890 VocoPro Company Email Directory Customer Service General Information info vocopro com Tech Support techsupport vocopro com Remember Our Website Be sure to visit the VocoPro website www vocopro com for the latest information on new products packages and promos And while you re there don t forget to check out our Club VocoPr...

Page 6: ...ave it there Pay attention to the different levels in various recordings Taking a minute to do this now will help to prevent hearing damage or loss in the future After all we want you listening for a lifetime Used wisely your new sound equipment will provide a lifetime of fun and enjoyment Since hearing damage from loud noise is often undetectable until it is too late this manufacturer and the Ele...

Page 7: ... 200mV Seperate 0 400mV Power DC12 15V Power consumption 3W Dimensions 8 5 W x 5 5 D x 1 7 H FEATURES 2 wireless rechargeable handheld mics included Included microphone charger charges both microphones at the same time 2 unbalanced mic outputs 1 4 and 1 mixed output 1 4 UHF Band 570 MHZ 550MHZ Rugged mic grills protect the microphone cartridge and prevent the mic from rolling Individual Volume con...

Page 8: ...HF 3205 s receiver in a spot where there are no barriers above the antennas or between the receiver and the microphones NOTE Do not place the UHF 3205 in a space where there is something above the antennas such as a rackspace or an entertainment center Getting Started Setting up open space closed space Recommended Not Recommended UHF 3205 Receiver 1 Handheld Rechargeable Microphones 2 Removable An...

Page 9: ...ly to separate input channels on a mixer or amp Do this by connecting a 1 4 cable from each mic channel CH A OUT and CH B OUT to individual inputs on your mixer or amp 2 Mixed Mic Channels b Use the mixed output to connect both microphone channels to a single mixer or amp channel Do this by connecting a 1 4 cable from the MIX OUT jack to an input jack on your mixer or amp Getting connected Connect...

Page 10: ...here are three states blinking on and off Blinking The power is connected to the charger but there are no microphones being charged On The microphone is being charged Off The microphone is completely charged and can be removed Charger Descriptions and Functions 1 Microphone slots Insert the microphones in these slots to charge 2 Bodypack charger Insert the optional rechargeable body pack in this s...

Page 11: ...er is ON when the switch is in the ON position and the power is OFF when the switch is in the OFF position 3 CHARGE INDICATOR LED The color of this LED indicates the microphone s charge level Green means the charge is high Blinking Red and Green means that the charge is getting low and should be charged and Red means the charge is very low and must be charged immediately 1 2 3 Microphone ...

Page 12: ... to an AC electrical outlet or power strip surge protector 7 MIC CHANNEL OUTPUTS These outputs are for connection to amplifiers effects devices or mixers OUT A corresponds to CHANNEL 1 and OUT B corresponds to CHANNEL 2 8 MIXED OUTPUT Output mic channels A and B simultaneously from this output using a cable 9 POWER ADAPTER charger Provides power the receiver CAUTION Make sure you connect the power...

Page 13: ...gh ratios of room surfaces that have hard and reflective surfaces such as glass marble and wood What to do if feedback occurs before the sound system is loud enough Request that the talker speak louder into the microphone Reduce the distance from the talker to the microphone Each time this distance is halved the sound system output will increase by 6dB Reduce the number of open microphones Move th...

Page 14: ...ting a walkthrough test of the system in the performing area If major changes additional wireless systems or intercoms relocation of scenery etc have been made since the last walk through test check the wireless system again as close to performance time as possible OPERATIONS 1 Press the POWER button on the UHF 3205 receiver s front panel The power LED on the receiver will be RED 2 Adjust the rece...

Page 15: ...per connection between receiver and external amplifier mixer Talk into the mic and observe the receiver s RF signal LEDs If they glow the problem is elsewhere in the sound system Check microphone batteries and charge or replace if power is low Remove local sources of RF interference such as lighting equipment Two transmitters may be operating at the same frequencies or frequencies which are too cl...

Page 16: ...C T M R ...

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