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CX261 Installation and User Guide v1.5

11

Front panel MP3 input

To facilitate easy connection of digital audio devices such as 

portable MP3 players or laptop computers, a 3.5 mm stereo 
jack socket is provided on the CX261’s front panel ([4] at 

“Description of front panel” on page 8

).

The MP3 input replaces Line input 1, and will only operate 
if the 

MUSIC SOURCE

 switch is set to L1/MP3. The front 

panel 

MP3

 jack socket is selected instead of the rear panel 

LINE 1

 phono sockets by setting the 

RCA/MP3

 switch on 

the rear panel ([4] at “Description of rear panel” on page 9

to MP3. A green LED on the front panel ([6] at “Description 
of front panel” on page 8

)  illuminates  to  confirm  the 

selection. When the MP3 input is selected, the music source 
connected to 

LINE 1

 will no longer be available.

Microphone inputs

MIC 1

 and 

MIC 2

 inputs are intended for the direct 

connection of microphones. They are electronically balanced 

and transformerless with an input impedance of greater than 

2 kohms and optimised for use with microphones of 200 to 

600 ohms impedance. The screw terminal input connectors 

should be wired thus:

PIN

CONNECTION

1

Screen

2

Signal ‘-’ (cold)

3

Signal ‘+’ (hot)

Unbalanced microphones may be used by connecting pin 2 

to pin 1 (cable screen) in the mating (male) screw-terminal 

connector. 12 V phantom power is available, see “Phantom 
Power” on page 15.
Each mic input may be routed to the main output at any 
level. All microphone announcements automatically reduce 

the music level in that zone while the announcement is in 
progress; MIC 1 input also has priority over MIC 2 input 

(see “Microphone Over Music Priority” on page 17 for full 

details.)

Use of Mic 1 input with telephone system
MIC 1 input on the CX261 may be reconfigured to accept 

an audio input directly from a compatible telephone system. 

This permits announcements to be made from some (or any) 

internal telephone extensions in a building. Not all telephone 
systems are suitable for this application, and the system 

documentation should be consulted in detail to ensure 

compatibility.
In TEL mode, full galvanic isolation is provided between the 

CX261  and  the  telephone  system. The  audio  (or “paging”) 

output of the phone system should be connected to the  

MIC 1

 input in the normal way. The impedance of the input in 

TEL mode is 600 ohms; this should be suitable for the majority 
of telephone systems. If the telephone system requires a high 
input impedance, internal jumper J16 may be removed to 
provide an input impedance of 48 kohms. See page 20 for 
location of internal jumpers.
The 

TEL GAIN

 preset gain control ([10] at page 9

should be adjusted with a test call from the telephone system. 
Note that the front panel 

MIC 1 LEVEL

 control is still 

operational.

Paging Access Control

Access control for both microphone inputs is provided to 

allow the CX261 to be interfaced to single-zone paging 

mics such as the Cloud PM1. The access contacts work on 

the short-to-ground system, which is compatible with the 

majority of paging microphones.
The CX261 is shipped with the access control input disabled 

for both microphone inputs. This allows immediate use with 

standard  microphones  not  fitted  with  PTT  (Press-to-Talk) 

switches. If external access control is required, the internal 

jumpers J6 (Mic 1) and J7 (Mic 2) must first be removed. See 

page 20 for location of the jumpers.
The access control input is a 3-pin 5 mm-pitch screw terminal 
connector on the rear panel ([14] at page 9

).  Mic  input  1 

becomes active when 

M1

 is connected to 

0V

; Mic input 2 

becomes active when 

M2

 is connected to 

0V

.

0V    M1    M2

Activate Mic input 1

Activate Mic input 2

Part of external

 

paging mics

Access contacts

See also the section “Priorities” for further information on 

the use of the CX261 with paging microphones.

Содержание CX261

Страница 1: ...CX261 Installation and User Guide v1 5 CX261 MP3 Zone Mixer Installation and User Guide...

Страница 2: ...re Considerations 10 Power Supply 10 Fuses and ratings 10 System Connections 10 Music Sources 10 Front panel MP3 input 11 Microphone inputs 11 Paging Access Control 11 Main Output 12 MOH Auxiliary Out...

Страница 3: ...17 Microphone Over Music Priority 17 Mic 1 Over Mic 2 Priority 17 OPTIONS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 18 RL 1 Series and RSL 6 Series remote control plates general considerations 18 Control of music s...

Страница 4: ...magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance servicing ins...

Страница 5: ...equire installation by a qualified person CAUTION Mains Fuse Replace the mains fuse only with the same type and rating as marked on the rear panel Fuse type T1AH 250V Fuse rating 1 A Fuse Size 20 mm x...

Страница 6: ...uthority regulations What s in the box Unpack the CX261 and its accessories with care It is always a good idea to store all packaging if practical in case you ever need to return the unit to your Clou...

Страница 7: ...CX261 Installation and User Guide v1 5 7 Block Diagram...

Страница 8: ...n of non permanent external source 5 MP3 GAIN adjusts gain of the MP3 input 6 LINE 1 MP3 LED indicates green when the MP3 input is enabled 7 SIGNAL INDICATOR 3 LEDs green yellow red indicating level o...

Страница 9: ...for mic channel 8 MICS LEDs bicolour LEDs to aid mic level adjustment 9 MIC TEL push button switch press in to reconfigure MIC 1 input for use with telephone system 10 TEL GAIN MIC 1 input gain adjus...

Страница 10: ...y be connected to either the left or the right input but see Stereo mono operation on page 16 re configuring main output for mono operation The sensitivity range available should allow most standard i...

Страница 11: ...ompatible telephone system This permits announcements to be made from some or any internal telephone extensions in a building Not all telephone systems are suitable for this application and the system...

Страница 12: ...d L R mono sum of the music channel This is intended to provide a continuous music feed for use with a telephone system If it is not required for this it may be used as a auxiliary mono output for ano...

Страница 13: ...y setting the adjacent LOC REM push button switch 16 on page 9 to REM i e pressing it in In this setting the front panel MUSIC LEVEL and SOURCE controls become inoperative Music Mute External muting o...

Страница 14: ...tch To allow for the wide range of signal levels which may be encountered from portable audio devices the MP3 input is provided with its own level control and signal level LEDs 5 and 7 respectively at...

Страница 15: ...require a higher phantom voltage and thus necessitate an external PSU To enable phantom power at the mic inputs the internal PCB jumpers J1 Mic 1 and or J2 Mic 2 should be moved to their ON positions...

Страница 16: ...that the signal at this output is NOT altered by the front panel MUSIC LEVEL control or the rear panel MUSIC EQ preset adjustments Source Selection If the output is to be used as an auxiliary mono fe...

Страница 17: ...e microphone input The alternative ACC jumper setting triggers the priority by contact closure when the access contacts are enabled ACC priority should only be selected when a suitable paging micropho...

Страница 18: ...current from the mixer Control of music source and level via external DC It may be necessary in some installations to adjust the music level and select music source from an external control system e g...

Страница 19: ...ne to a particular line input INPUT DCVOLTAGE RESISTORVALUE OFF 9 0V Line 1 7 5V 16k Line 2 6 0V 11k Line 3 4 5V 6k8 Line 4 3 0V 3k9 Line 5 1 5V 1k8 Line 6 0V short circuit Note that there is an inter...

Страница 20: ...source selection L2 MOH Auxiliary output is always LINE 2 SEL J9 Music Mute configuration NO external contact closure required for muting NC external contact opening required for muting NO J10 MIC 1...

Страница 21: ...sconnecting the input leads both left right channels on each line input until the hum disappears This problem is often caused by terminating a screened input cable into a signal source positioned a si...

Страница 22: ...tion 0 05 20 Hz to 22 kHz Sensitivity 10 dBu to 50 dBu Gain range 40 dB Input impedance 2 kohms balanced Common mode rejection 70 dB 1 kHz Headroom 20 dB Noise 125 dB EIN 20 Hz to 22 kHz 150 ohms sour...

Страница 23: ...CX261 Installation and User Guide v1 5 23...

Страница 24: ...www cloud co uk www cloudusa pro...

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