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Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit youʼve just purchased is only the start of your 

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

equipment  offers.  VocoPro  and  the  Electronic  Industries  Associationʼs  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  Associationʼs  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

Listening for a Lifetime

Summary of Contents for UHF-5900

Page 1: ...o w n e r s m a n u a l UHF UHF U 5900 5900 HF 5900 HF UHF PLL WIRELESS MIC SYSTEM WITH FREQUENCY SCAN UHF PLL WIRELESS MIC SYSTEM WITH FREQUENCY SCAN...

Page 2: ...lcome 5 Listening for a Lifetime 6 Features 7 Getting Connected 8 9 Descriptions and Functions 10 12 Setting up the Microphones 13 15 Basic Operations 16 17 Advanced Operations 18 Frequency Reference...

Page 3: ...cluding amplifiers that produce heat 10 Power Sources The appliance should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or as marked on the appliance 11 Grou...

Page 4: ...l 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 tr...

Page 5: ...Curtiss Court 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...

Page 6: ...ay 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...

Page 7: ...erence More Than 150 Wireless Frequencies To Choose From LCD Display Windows Show Frequency And Other Information 19 Rack Mount Compatible Uses Only 1 Rack Space Independent Channel Power Switches And...

Page 8: ...ect one end of an XLR cable to the channel 1 output of the UHF 5900 3 Connect the other end of the XLR cable to the desired input on your mixer NOTE To avoid confusion it s recommended that you plug c...

Page 9: ...rack brackets to the sides of the UHF 5900 as shown in the illustration below Mounting the UHF 5900 in a Rack The UHF 5900 will t in a standard 19 rack not included 1 Align the UHF 5900 with the desir...

Page 10: ...for more details 4 Up Set Button While in menu mode press this button to change or set the selected menu item While not in menu mode press and hold this button to increase the squelch 5 Menu Button Pr...

Page 11: ...ired microphone is turned OFF 2 Group and Channel Displays the group and channel that this module is currently set to 3 IR infrared Mode Indicator Shows when this module is in IR infrared mode which i...

Page 12: ...io signal 2 Power LED This LED indicator will turn green when the microphone is turned on It will turn red when the batteries need to be replaced 3 ON OFF Switch This switch turns the microphone on or...

Page 13: ...ycling through the selection modes and parameters using the MENU UP DOWN buttons if a selection is not Pressing Buttons 5 Second Default When cycling through the selection modes and parameters using t...

Page 14: ...so that the two IR windows are facing each other Hold the mic there until the RF bars appear in the display window 4 Test the Mic Check the microphone by speaking into it The AF bars in the display wi...

Page 15: ...s to select a channel The number of channels varies from group to group 6 Once a frequency channel has been selected press the MENU button until IR is visible in the display window 7 When only IR is v...

Page 16: ...quency bands in which the feedback occurs Microphone Placement Tone Quality Lead Backup Vocals Lips should be less than 3 from or even touching the windscreen on an axis to the microphone Doing this c...

Page 17: ...quelch control setting on the receiver A higher squelch setting provides better protection against interference However since a high setting also can cause a reduction in operating range set the contr...

Page 18: ...R16 you would start scanning on GR17 on the 2nd module 3 Repeat this process with the 3rd and 4th modules starting with GR21 Obtaining Local TV Tower Information The most common source of RF interfere...

Page 19: ...5 663 750 CH03 662 725 664 825 670 825 665 825 661 925 666 600 CH04 671 425 669 450 677 825 671 775 670 450 672 425 CH05 673 825 675 825 678 900 678 825 672 975 674 825 CH06 680 550 685 125 680 500 67...

Page 20: ...ncies USA 38 614 620 MHz 39 620 626 MHz 40 626 632 MHz 41 632 638 MHz 42 638 644 MHz 43 644 650 MHz 44 650 656 MHz 45 656 662 MHz 46 662 668 MHz 47 668 674 MHz 48 674 680 MHz 49 680 686 MHz 50 686 692...

Page 21: ...Make sure each module is set to a different frequency Do not assign more than one mic to a module Try a different wireless frequency channel Burst of static when turning off a microphone Increase the...

Page 22: ...22 Notes...

Page 23: ...23 Notes...

Page 24: ...UHF 5900 Owner s Manual VocoPro 2011 v2 0329 www vocopro com...

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