User manual GRADAV SENNHEISER 3000 RADIO MICROPHONES

[. . . ] This is a 3 pin Lemo connector, to prevent accidental insertion in the aerial socket (and vice versa). Frequency allocations are as shown on the front panel (8). There is a multi-segment LED display on the battery pack that gives an indication of battery life (3). To remove the battery pack you must first squeeze the catches either side of the trasmitter as shown. Slide the pack downwards while continuing the pressure on the catches. [. . . ] Press the button briefly in the end of the transmitter, as shown, to turn the transmitter on. There is a delay of about 2 seconds before the self-test checks are complete and transmission begins. Press the button for > 1 second to turn off. Battery status is shown by a row of segments as illustrated on the left. 8 segments 4 segments 1 segment Full battery life Half battery life Nearly flat. alternates with the screen display. You can always monitor battery life on the EM3032 receiver Press the ribbed area on the cap body (A) and then you can remove the cover by pulling in the direction of (B). There are a variety of different coloured covers, which may be changed to aid identification. B A Use the between channel number and frequency. Using the and / some transmitter settings. Function Sensitivity note 1 Channel Change SET 1 press 2 presses Adjust Store Press SET > 1 sec Press SET > 1 sec Press SET > 1 sec Press SET > 1 sec Assign Channel 3 presses Number Power Lock ON Power Lock OFF 4 presses 1 press note 2 Press SET > 1 sec note 1 Sensitivity changes will be heard immediately, but levels will revert after 15 seconds if the new level is not stored. To alter settings, first take the Power Lock off. All the frequencies shown can be used together, although it is worth noting that as the number of frequencies in use increases, so does the likelihood of external conditions affecting system performance. Always take great care over receiver aerial placement when using a large number of channels together. Frequency Allocations 1 2 3 4 854. 900 855. 275 855. 900 856. 175 5 6 7 8 856. 575 857. 625 858. 200 858. 650 9 10 11 12 860. 400 860. 900 861. 200 861. 750 13 14 15 16 repeat repeat repeat repeat EM 3032 Receiver 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 Headphone socket 6. 3 mm (¼in) Headphone volume control LCD display panel. Frequency selection buttons SET button for storing a selected frequency On/off switch (per channel) A A B C D E F G H J B C D E F G H C E F G J Fuse Holder and mains voltage selection Mains connector Squelch adjustment Strain relief clamp for mains cable Service test point Audio output on 3pin XLR (balanced) Audio output level control Aerial connector B Aerial connector A D1 D2 Switch on by pressing the ON/Off switch(6). If a transmitter is operating on this frequency there will be a delay of 4 seconds before the display will change (D2) to show RF level, deviation and receiving aerial in use (A or B). D3 Press the SET button (5). Confirmation of the change is given by "FREQUENCY MHZ" ceasing to flash and "Sto" appearing when the rest of the display goes off briefly. Pressing SET briefly will cancel at any time during this operation. D4 The SKM 3072, SK 50 and SK 3063 transmitters transmit a battery status signal. When 20 to 30 minutes battery life remains, the receiver display shows "LOW BATT" (D4). If squelch is activated "MUTE" will light, and the "LOW BATT" will extinguish. It will relight when a signal is received from the transmitter. Operation Check that all the items on the delivery note have been supplied, before you assemble your system. We have less sympathy with a claim that goods were not supplied after the hire has ended, than we have for a shortage reported at the beginning. In particular, note the number of tie clip microphones and their associated clips. Both can remain attached to costumes, and just vanish at the end of the show! Connect receivers to mixer inputs and attach all aerials. Single kits have their aerials attached, and these need only to be extended and set as shown in the cover picture. Multi-channel kits are supplied with 2 Dipole aerials that are connected to the ADA (Aerial Distribution Amplifier) and this supplies RF signals to all receivers. VHF aerials have a whip for the upper element, and a helical for the lower. Failure set aerials correctly can affect performance in a marked It is worth Failure toto set aerials correctly can affect performance markedly. [. . . ] Sweat will always affect RF output. Headband microphones are available (MKE48) at an extra cost. NB2 adaptors are used with standard microphones (MKE2) as shown in the illustration. There is a charge for these adaptors. Extra microphones are available should you wish to between different users. We supply some spares with hires. They should only be used in the case of failure. Trouble Shooting Distorts Input overload. [. . . ]