WLTLAVALIER/LAPELORHEADWORNMICROPHONE
24
BODYPACKTRANSMITTER
1.SnapopentheBATTERYCOMPARTMENT(22)andinsertafresh9VBATTERY29
(23),observingthecorrectpolarity.Closethecompartment.28
2.TheWLTisprovidedwitha3.5mmLOCKINGJACK(24)forconnectingthe27
microphone.PlugineithertheLAVALIER/LAPEL(25)ortheHEADWORNMICRO-
PHONE(26),assupplied.Tosecuretheconnection,turnthemetalslipringonthe
22
plugclockwisetothreaditontothejack.Tounplug,reversetheprocess.Slipthe
transmitterintoapocketorclipontoyourclothes.Tousethelavaliermic,attachit
atchestlevel.Donotplacetooclosetothemouthadistanceofaboutsixinches
usuallyworksbest.Tousetheheadwornmic,placeitontheheadandadjustthemic
boomsothatthemicisaboutoneinchtothesideofthefrontofthemouth.(Note:
The lavalier or headworn mic wire is also the transmit antenna, and rolling up 25
or shortening the wire may reduce the effective operating range. Extend the
wire fully during use, and keep it as straight as possible.)
3.TurnontheWLTbyslidingtheOFF/STANDBY/ONSWITCH(27)totheSTANDBY
position(transmitteron,audiomuted)ortheONposition(transmitterandaudioboth
on).TheBATTERYINDICATORLED(28)willgiveasinglequickash,indicatingus-26
ablebatterystrength.Inthecaseofadeadorlowbattery,theLEDeitherwillnotgo
onatallorwillstayoncontinuously,indicatingthatthebatteryshouldbereplaced
withafreshone.
4.Themicrophoneisnowreadytouse.MostoralloftheRFDISPLAYLEDs(4)on
theEncoreDuetreceivershouldnowbelit,indicatingareceivedsignalfromthe
transmitter.Whenreadytospeak,slidethetransmitterswitchtotheONposition
andadjustthevolumeofthereceiveraspertheAudioOutputMicrophone
ConnectionsectionoftheaboveEncoreDuetreceiverinstructions.TheAFLEVELLED
DISPLAY(5)ontheEncoreDuetreceiverwilllightupto5LEDs(4greenand1red)
forallinputsignals.OccasionalickeringonandoffduringuseofthetopredLED
indicatorinthisdisplayisnormal,howeveriftheredLEDstaysoncontinuously,it
meansthesignalistooloudandthereisthepossibilityofoverloaddistortion.
Re-positionthemicrophonefartherfromthesourceoradjusttheAUDIOINPUT
LEVELCONTROL(29)untiltheredLEDindicatorickersonlyontheloudestinputs.
(Note: Observe care in selecting P.A. volume, transmitter location and speaker
placement so that acoustic feedback (howling and screeching) will be avoided.
Please also observe the pickup patterns of the microphone select-ed: omnidi
rectional mics pick up sound equally from all directions and ar-e prone to feed22
OpeningBatteryCompartment
back if not used carefully. Unidirectional mics are more resistant to feedback,
but pick up sound sources best that are directly in front of the mic. Also, mics
that are farther from the sound source, such as lavaliers, r- equire more acous
tic gain and thus are also more prone to feedback than close-source mics such
as handheld or headworn mics that are used close to the mouth.)
(Note: Microphone elements can easily be destroyed by the buildup of salts
and minerals from perspiration and saliva. It is good practice t-o put a wind23
screen on the mic element at all times to protect it.)
1011 |
ACEC
