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  Williams Sound 

®  

Helping People Hear

9

Charging 
Indicators

Charging
Pins

Cord Hook

Power Input

Charging
Contact Holes

Step 1:

Plug the CHG 200-02’s power supply
into the Power Input on the charger’s
side and a standard AC wall outlet.

Step 2:

Route the power cord around the Cord
Hook (see figure at right). This will
minimize strain on the cord and jack and
insure that the power cord is not
detached during charging.

Step 3:

Make sure the receivers/transmitters to
be charged are turned OFF. 

Step 4:

Place the receivers/transmitters in the
slots so that the CHG 200-02’s Charging
Pins and receiver’s side panel contacts
are coupled. Make sure that the charging
contact holes line up with the charging
pins. The receivers should drop easily
into the slots. DO NOT FORCE THEM
IN BACKWARDS.

Step 5:

The Charging Indicators will light,
indicating that charging is in process. 

It takes 14–16 hours to fully charge the
batteries. Remove the receivers when
charging is completed.

!! WARNING !!

DO NOT ATTEMPT TO RECHARGE DISPOSABLE BATTERIES! 

The batteries may heat up and burst, causing possible injury and damage to the equipment.

Avoid shorting the plus and minus battery terminals together with metal objects. Battery damage and
burns can result!

Use only Williams Sound supplied chargers and batteries.

F

URTHER

S

UGGESTIONS

Receivers and Transmitters SHOULD NOT be left charging continuously when not in use.  
Receivers should always be turned OFF while charging. 

It’s best to allow the batteries to fully discharge before charging. 

If the batteries are near end of life and the LED turns off while the receiver is operating, this is an
indication to change or recharge your batteries. Approximately one hour of battery life remains.

Repeatedly charging the batteries after short periods of use (1-2 hours) will shorten battery life.

Rechargeable batteries will need to be replaced after 1–2 years of use.

F

IGURE

7: U

SING

T

HE

O

PTIONAL

CHG 200-02 B

ATTERY

C

HARGER

T

O

C

HARGE

T

RANSMITTERS AND

R

ECEIVERS

Summary of Contents for PFM 173

Page 1: ...R Personal FM System Wireless FM Listening System MANUAL AND USER GUIDE MAN 107C Transmitter Models T1 173 400 T1 174 100 T1 174 300 T1 175 500 T1 176 300 Receiver Models R1 173 400 R1 174 100 R1 174...

Page 2: ...System Overview 3 System Components 4 Safety Information 5 Recycling Instructions 5 Using the Transmitter 6 Using the Receiver 7 Battery Information 8 Using Your Personal FM System With A Hearing Aid...

Page 3: ...dcast up to 100 feet away To avoid difficulties please read through these instructions as you begin to use the system Then save them for questions that arise as you continue to use your Williams Sound...

Page 4: ...t Nylon System Carry Case CCS 020 2 Belt clip cases CCS 001 Instructions MAN 107 Personal FM Receiver with 2 AA batteries BAT 001 Receiver Earphone On Off FM Volume Williams Sound Hearing Helper Willi...

Page 5: ...e release dangerous chemicals cause burns or other serious harm to the user or product PACEMAKER SAFETY Before using this product with a pacemaker or other medical device consult your physician or the...

Page 6: ...close to the speaker s mouth as is practical See Figure 4 The transmitter can be placed in a pants pocket or clipped onto a belt or waistband Make sure the Transmitter is turned OFF when not in use No...

Page 7: ...4 Place the earphone in your ear 6 Adjust the receiver volume control to a comfortable listening level You should be able to hear someone speaking into the Transmitter microphone 8 Place the Receiver...

Page 8: ...y RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES The Transmitter and Receivers can use rechargeable AA batteries BAT 026 On an overnight charge these NiMH batteries are designed to operate a Transmitter for approximately 8 h...

Page 9: ...to fully charge the batteries Remove the receivers when charging is completed WARNING DO NOT ATTEMPT TO RECHARGE DISPOSABLE BATTERIES The batteries may heat up and burst causing possible injury and da...

Page 10: ...hearing aid The Neckloop plugs into the earphone jack of the receiver Turn the switch to the T position on your hearing aid and adjust the volume control on the receiver to a comfortable level Direct...

Page 11: ...phone HED 022 children s size and HED 021 adult s size or HED 026 Rear Wear Headphone are recommended for this application The EAR 013 Single Mini Earphone EAR 008 Surround Earphone or EAR 014 Dual Mi...

Page 12: ...the Transmitter and Receiver closer together You may be out of range When using the system indoors it s normal for the signal to momentarily disappear in certain locations This is called a drop out Mo...

Page 13: ...NTY WITH RESPECT TO THE HEARING HELPER PERSONAL FM SYSTEM UNAUTHORIZED REPAIRS OR MODIFICATIONS WILL VOID THE WARRANTY The exclusions and limitations set out above are not intended to and should not b...

Page 14: ...Avg Full On Gain 27 5 dB at 60 dB in Reference Test Gain 27 5 dB Response Limit 67 4 dB F1 200 Hz F2 8 kHz Total Harmonic Distortion 1 3 at 500 Hz 0 5 at 800 Hz 0 7 at 1600 Hz EQ Input Noise 38 6 dB R...

Page 15: ...mono phone jack Charging Contacts Designed for use with CHG 1600 and CHG 200 Multiple Battery Chargers Approvals MPT 1345 ETS 300 422 CE FM Receiver Models R1 173 400 R1 174 100 R1 174 300 R1 175 500...

Page 16: ...Williams Sound Helping People Hear 16...

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Page 20: ...2005 Williams Sound Corp MAN 107C ENG Williams Sound Helping People Hear w w w w i l l i a m s s o u n d c o m...

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