6
Sabine 2.4 GHz Smart Spectrum
®
Wireless
© 2007 Sabine, Inc.
3. QUICK SETUPS
3.1. Receiver & Transmitter Quick Setup
Please read Section Four Transmitter Operation and Section Five Receiver Operation for a complete understanding of how to set up
your Sabine 2.4 GHz Smart Spectrum True Mobility
TM
System.
Quick Setups
Turn the OUTPUT LEVEL of the 2.4
GHz receiver and mixer gain to the
minimum settings.
2
Connect the output (¼-inch or XLR jack) of your 2.4 GHz True
Mobility
TM
receiver to the mic or line input of your mixer or am-
plifier (the receiver output gain can be adjusted to match the
mixer input).
3
Mixer Balanced Input
(XLR)
Mixer Unbalanced Input
(TRS)
1. Turn on the receiver.
2. Tap the Channel Select/Contrast button to edit
a receiver channel. (Not necessary on 1-chan-
nel SW71-R & SW71-NDR receivers).
3. Turn the RF Channel Selector knob to the de-
sired channel.
NOTE: Dual channel receivers will not allow you to select
the same RF channel for both channels.
4
Power Switch
RF Channel
Selector
Channel Select/
Contrast button
(selects receiver
channel to edit)
Transmitter range is 100
meters line-of-sight
Be sure that all transmitters are off. Position receiver so that the antennas are within visual range of the
intended transmitter locations. Transmitter range is about 100 meters, but structural objects in the transmission
path can reduce that range. For best results, maintain a line-of-sight path between receiver antennas and trans-
mitters (see Section 12). Use the TNC Rear-to-Front Kit (SWA700) included with the receiver to move antennas
to front if necessary. See Appendix B for more information on multiple-system connection.
Use Sabine’s SWASS-EXT
Extension Antenna Kit when
line-of-sight path is not possible
from receiver location.
1
NOTE: Front panel RF Signal display will only register Sabine transmitters. It will not show RF interference. Use the RF
Scan function in the software to scan for potential RF interference.
Selecting RF Channels: It is best to keep the
system’s channels close together at the low
or high end of the spectrum, i.e. channels 1,
2,3,4,5 or channels 65, 66, 67, 68. If there is
another 2.4 GHz source in the room, grouping
the channels reduces the chances of an over-
lap. Do not start by spreading your channels
throughout the 70 channel range of the sys-
tem – you are more likely to encounter inter-
ference this way.