MULTIPLE, SIMULTANEOUS, CO-EXISTING DMS100/DMS300 DIGITAL WIRELESS SYSTEM OPERATION
The basic instructions for multiple DMS100/DM300 systems operation are included in the user guide. Here are some
additional points that will help you understand the setup and operation:
With DMS100, you can support up to a maximum of four simultaneous, co-existing DMS100 systems being used at
the same time while DMS300 can support up to a maximum of eight simultaneous, co-existing DMS300 systems
being used at the same.
Additionally, a DMS300 is superior to DMS100 in situations when you plan to operate multiple simultaneous, co-
existing wireless mic/instrument systems at the same time. DMS300 systems will operate in a coordinated manner
that provides frequency management, audio performance and system operation among all systems as long as they
are synched using the included RJ12 cable connections as shown below.
Actual operating range and performance may vary based on the wireless environment, congestion, conditions as
well as other factors related to line of site operation.
We do not recommended using DMS100 systems at the same time with DMS300 systems or mixing DMS systems
with wireless systems from other manufacturers. Doing so may cause a more unstable wireless environment since
different systems would be operating in a non-synchronized manner.
Here is a suggested connecting diagram for synchronizing up to a maximum of eight DMS300 systems using seven
RJ12 6P6C straight-through wired cables (one RJ12 cable included with each DMS300 system). Supports up to an
18” maximum length RJ12 6P6C straight-through cable.
Please note the following when establishing synchronization between multiple DMS300 systems:
Each DMS300 system first must be paired to a unique channel ID number (1-8). You only need to use seven RJ12
6P6C cables to link up to eight systems. If you plan to use seven systems, then you would only need six RJ12 cables,
etc. Anytime you plan to use more than one DMS300 at the same time in a small venue location, you must pair each
system separately and then sync them using the appropriate 6P6C RJ12 cable(s).
It does not matter what order DMS300 systems are connected to each other. The diagram above shows one
possible way to connect them. This diagram provides you with the shortest path for cable routing when units are
arranged side-by-side and stacked in this manner.
It does not matter if you power all DMS300 systems ON and then pair each receiver individually to a transmitter or
if you power each unit ON individually and then pair each receiver individually to a transmitter.
