Speaker Uses Transmitter
With Microphone
Listeners Use A Receiver
With Earphones, Headphones, Or Neckloop
FM Radio Signal
How the PFM System Works:
The speaker wears the body-pack transmitter and a clip-on microphone. The speaker’s voice is broadcast as an FM radio signal over
a distance of 100-150 feet (30m). Listeners use the pocket receiver and earphone or headphone to hear the speaker’s voice directly,
with reduced background noise. A neckloop telecoil coupler allows the system to be used with telecoil (T-Switch) equipped hearing
aids.
Transmitter Operation:
Model PFM T16 Transmitter
1. Plug the microphone cord into the “Mic” jack on
top of the Transmitter.
2. Place the Transmitter in the belt clip case provid-
ed.
3. Turn the power switch on top of the Transmitter
to “On.”
4. Clip the microphone onto a collar, lapel, or tie. It
should be as close to the speaker’s mouth as is
practical.
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.
Note On The Transmitter Antenna:
The microphone cord is the transmitting antenna. Do
not bunch up the cord, wrap it around the transmitter,
or place the transmitter in a shirt pocket. The cord
Receiver Operation:
Model PFM R7 (System A)
Receiver Model PFM R7 has a single, wheel-type
volume control and an earphone output jack.
1. Plug the earphone or headphone into the “Ear”
jack on top of the Receiver.
2. Place the Receiver in the belt clip case provided.
3. Turn the power on by rotating the volume control
on top of the Receiver.
4. Place the earphone in your ear.
The Receiver can be placed in a pants pocket, or
clipped onto a belt, harness, or waistband. Make sure
the Receiver is turned OFF when not in use.
Adjusting The R7 Volume Controls:
Adjust the receiver volume control to a comfortable
listening level. You should be able to hear someone
speaking into the Transmitter microphone.
should hang as straight as possible.
3
3
Summary of Contents for PFM SYS A
Page 9: ......
