Clear-Com FreeSpeak II FSII-TCVR-24 Manuel utilisateur

User Guide

FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX

User Guide

Eclipse HX 10.0 and above

Part Number: PUB-00064 Rev A

Date: February 03, 2021

User Guide| FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX

Document reference

FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX User Guide

Part Number: PUB-00064 Rev A

Legal disclaimers

Clear-Com, the Clear-Com logo, and Clear-Com Concert are trademarks or registered

trademarks of HM Electronics, Inc.

The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement and may be used

only in accordance with the terms of the agreement.

The product described in this document is distributed under licenses restricting its use, copying,

distribution, and decompilation / reverse engineering. No part of this document may be

reproduced in any form by any means without prior written authorization of Clear-Com, an HME

Company.

Clear-Com Offices are located in California, USA; Cambridge, UK; Dubai, UAE; Montreal,

Canada; and Beijing, China. Specific addresses and contact information can be found on Clear-

Com’s corporate website: www.clearcom.com

Clear-Com contacts:

Americas and Asia-Pacific Headquarters

California, United States

Tel: +1 510 337 6600

Email: CustomerServicesUS@clearcom.com

Europe, Middle East, and Africa Headquarters

Cambridge, United Kingdom

Tel: +44 1223 815000

Email: CustomerServicesEMEA@clearcom.com

China Office

Beijing Representative Office

Beijing, P.R. China

Tel: +8610 65811360/65815577

Page 2

User Guide| FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX

Table of contents

1 Important Safety instructions 6

1.1 Safety symbols 7

2 Introduction to FreeSpeak II® 8

2.1 An FS II communication system 8

2.2 FreeSpeak II with an FSII Transceiver (1.9 and 2.4) 9

2.3 FreeSpeak II with an FSII IP Transceiver 10

2.4 FSII 1.9 GHz/FSII 2.4 GHz 11

2.5 National Radio Carrier Frequencies 12

3 Installing a system 14

3.1 Installing and removing an E-IPA-HX card 14

3.2 Adding an E-IPA-HX card to the software 14

3.3 Adding the E-Que card for an FS II transceiver or splitter to the matrix 15

3.4 Connecting to transceivers 17

3.5 Clear-Com Cable Recommendations 19

4 Operating the wireless beltpack 21

4.1 Overview of the wireless beltpack 21

4.2 Beltpack user controls 24

4.3 Using the beltpack 29

5 Programming on the beltpack 35

5.1 Introduction to programming on the beltpack 35

5.2 Configuring the beltpack volume settings 36

5.3 Configuring the beltpack headset 37

5.4 Configuring the beltpack microphone 38

5.5 Configuring the beltpack display and LEDs 39

5.6 Configuring the beltpack alarm options 41

5.7 Selecting the beltpack role default set 43

5.8 Selecting the beltpack administration 43

5.9 Setting the listen again option 44

5.10 Control audio on keys C & D (beltpack)(advanced menu option only) 45

5.11 Accessing beltpack information 45

5.12 Setting display mode 46

5.13 Setting system connect 46

5.14 Enabling over the air (OTA) registration mode from a beltpack 46

5.15 Performing a site survey 48

Page 3

User Guide| FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX

6 Operating the FS II IP Transceiver (IPT) 49

6.1 IP rating (Protection Marking) 49

6.2 FS II IP Transceiver connector panel 50

6.3 IP Transmitter LEDs 50

6.4 IP Transceiver fans and filters 51

6.5 Reset the IPT to default 54

6.6 Transceiver standalone mode 54

6.7 Connecting the FS Transceivers to a matrix 54

6.8 Cabling the IP transceivers 58

6.9 Configuring the E-IPA-HX card for FreeSpeak II 59

6.10 Adding transceivers 60

6.11 Powering the transceiver 65

6.12 Upgrading the FS II IP Transceiver firmware 66

6.13 Upgrading from the matrix 66

6.14 Upgrading by USB connection 67

6.15 Port security settings 67

6.16 Network and synchronization 67

6.17 General network and switching rules 68

6.18 Beltpack support capacities for FS II IP Transceivers 68

6.19 Coverage areas under various conditions 69

6.20 FS II Transceiver setup rules and tips 69

6.21 Spare parts 70

7 Operating the FS II Transceiver 71

7.1 IP rating (Protection Marking) 71

7.2 FS II transceiver connector panel 71

7.3 Cabling the FS II transceivers 72

7.4 Beltpack support capacities for FS II Transceivers 77

7.5 Placing the transceivers and splitters 77

7.6 Determining coverage areas 79

7.7 Coverage areas under various conditions 80

7.8 FS II Transceiver setup rules and tips 80

7.9 Doing a site survey to determine coverage areas 81

7.10 Registering beltpacks 85

7.11 Upgrading FS II Transceiver firmware 86

7.12 Upgrading by USB connection 86

7.13 Upgrading by wireless connection 86

8 Using the FreeSpeak II Base splitter (FSII-SPL) 88

Page 4

User Guide| FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX

8.1 Configuration using a splitter with Cat 5/6 RJ45 connection 88

8.2 Configuration using a splitter with fiber connection 89

8.3 Splitter (FSII-SPL) rear connectors 90

8.4 Splitter (FSII-SPL) front panel 91

8.5 Using a transceiver with a fiber connection 91

8.6 Splitter Software Version (FSII-SPL) 93

9 Specifications 95

9.1 FreeSpeak II beltpack 95

9.2 FreeSpeak IP Transceiver 96

9.3 FreeSpeak II Transceiver 96

9.4 FreeSpeak II Transceiver Splitter 97

9.5 Transmission method 97

9.6 Notice about specifications 97

10 Regulatory compliance 98

10.1 FCC Notice 98

10.2 FCC/IC/EC RF Exposure Warning 98

10.3 Industry Canada Compliance Statement 99

10.4 Korean Notice 99

10.5 KCC 2.4Ghz warning 99

10.6 European Union (CE mark) 99

10.7 Taiwan Statements 100

10.8 Customs Union EAEU 101

10.9 Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) 101

Page 5

User Guide| FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX

1 Important Safety instructions

lRead these instructions.

lKeep these instructions.

lHeed all warnings.

lFollow all instructions.

lDo not use this apparatus near water.

lClean only with dry cloth.

lDo not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s

instructions.

lDo not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other

apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

lDo not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug

has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong is provided

for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for

replacement of the obsolete outlet.

lProtect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience

receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.

lOnly use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.

lUse only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold

with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus

combination to avoid injury from tip-over.

lUnplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.

lRefer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus

has been damaged in any way, such as power-cord supply or plug is damaged, liquid has

been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to

rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.

lUse only chargers provided by HME/Clear-Com to charge the battery packs or beltpacks.

These include:

lBAT60 Battery pack and beltpack charger manufactured by HME/Clear-Com

lUSB Charger model PA1015-050SIB200/PA1015-1SI/ PA1015-1SI050200

provided by HME/Clear-Com with your beltpack.

Page 6

User Guide| FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX

lThis product uses Lithium Ion Batteries which can be a fire hazard, if used improperly. Use

only HME/Clear-Com supplied BAT60 or equivalent battery packs to ensure safe operation

of the beltpack.

lWhen using AA Batteries follow all safety instructions from manufacturer. Do not mix

different battery chemistries. When depleted, replace all batteries.

lThe in-beltpack USB charging feature has only been tested utilizing USB2.0 port.

Warning: To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this product to rain or moisture.

1.1 Safety symbols

Familiarize yourself with the safety symbols. These symbols are displayed on the apparatus and

warn you of the potential danger of electric shock if the system is used improperly.

Note: For compliance notices, see Regulatory compliance.

Page 7

User Guide| FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX

2 Introduction to FreeSpeak II®

With a FreeSpeak II (FS II) wireless beltpack you can roam freely around a site or facility while

talking and listening to all, or selected, members of the production team. With its four

communication routes, the beltpack gives you the flexibility to communicate quickly and

seamlessly with individuals or groups, and to change communication routes as often as needed.

With FS II you can set up a wireless system specifically tailored to local needs by locating

transceivers and beltpacks in areas where they are needed most. And because the beltpacks

operate in the unlicensed 1.90 and 2.4 GHz frequency spectrum, there is no interference with

existing wireless systems, even those located in the same area.

FreeSpeak II offers a choice of two transceivers:

lFS II transceiver that operates using E1 digital transmission

lFS II IP transceiver (IPT) that leverages your existing IP infrastructure for convenience and

ease of installation.

With FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX, wireless beltpack users can communicate with any Eclipse HX

panel users on a one-to-one or group basis.

Note: This User Guide covers the use of FS II with a matrix only (FS II for Eclipse HX). For more

information on running an FS II system with a Base station, please see FreeSpeak II User Guide,

Base Station Version.

To use FreeSpeak II with a matrix, the matrix must be equipped with

lE-IPA-HX cards for connection to FS II IP transceivers

lE-Que cards in transceiver or splitter mode for connection to FS II transceivers.

The system must be configured using the Eclipse HX Configuration Software. For more detail,

please refer to the Eclipse HX Configuration Software User Guide.

Note: You cannot configure FreeSpeak and FreeSpeak II on the same Eclipse matrix. If you attempt to

do so, the Eclipse HX Configuration Software displays a warning.

2.1 An FS II communication system

An FS II system consists of three main elements:

lThe wireless beltpacks.

lAn Eclipse HX matrix (Omega, Median or Delta) with an E-IPA-HX card or E-Que card.

lThe transceiver network that provides custom coverage zones in which beltpacks can

operate. Beltpacks can roam freely between coverage zones.

Page 8

User Guide| FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX

FS II also includes a drop-in battery charger for the beltpack Li-Ion batteries. You can conveniently

charge the battery by placing the whole beltpack into the charger, or by placing individual batteries

into the charger.

FS II operates using a cellular network of transceivers located around a working environment. The

transceivers connect to the matrix via an E-IPA-HX or E-Que card installed on the matrix. Each

transceiver provides an area or cell in which up to ten full-duplex beltpacks can operate.

Beltpacks can roam among and between cells without disconnecting because each beltpack

continually detects which transceiver has the strongest available signal. When the signal from a

transceiver starts to diminish due to the distance from a beltpack, the beltpack automatically

“hands off” its signal to the nearest transceiver, ensuring smooth transfer.

Note: The E-IPA-HX card with IP Transceiver offers twice the beltpack density compared to the E-Que

card .

2.2 FreeSpeak II with an FSII Transceiver (1.9 and 2.4)

Using a transceiver splitter allows up to five transceivers to be connected to each transceiver port.

Each E-Que card can connect to two splitters and so support up to 10 transceivers. Each

transceiver supports up to five beltpacks. This means that up to 50 beltpacks can be present,

giving a great deal of flexibility in placing beltpacks where they are needed most, and providing

wireless reliability.

If a transceiver card is selected in the configuration software, this supports 8 transceivers.

Note: Each transceiver is designed to handle five beltpacks in the 1.9 GHz range and four in the 2.4 GHz

range, simultaneously and in good conditions. However, if interference or propagation problems

occur in an area, to ensure proper operation and reliability, it may be more practical to install one

less beltpack for each transceiver.

For zones which are likely to need coverage for up to five or more beltpacks simultaneously you

must install a second transceiver. Similarly, for good coverage for nine or more beltpacks

simultaneously, a third transceiver may be required.

Radio Frequency

(RF) Band

Minimum number. of

transceivers in one RF cell

Maximum number of beltpacks

supported in one RF cell

1.9 GHz 1 4 - 5

2 8 - 10

3 12 - 15

Page 9

User Guide| FreeSpeak II for Eclipse HX

Radio Frequency

(RF) Band

Minimum number. of

transceivers in one RF cell

Maximum number of beltpacks

supported in one RF cell

4 16 - 20

2.4 GHz 1 3 - 4

2 4 - 6

3 7 - 9

4 10 - 12

2.3 FreeSpeak II with an FSII IP Transceiver

Using the FreeSpeak II system with an IP transceiver increases the capacity and range of your

system.

lThe IP transceiver is used with the E-IPA-HX card (Eclipse 10.0 and above software).

lE-IPA-HX card operates on a license basis. You can buy a card with a 16, 32, 48 or 64 port

license.

The E-IPA card enables up to 64 FS II connections (according to license) which may be made up

of any combination of:

lFS II IP Transceivers (up to 64)

lFS II beltpacks (up to 64)

Radio Frequency

(RF) Band

Minimum number. of

transceivers in one RF cell

Maximum number of beltpacks

supported in one RF cell

1.9 GHz BV32

codec 1 8 - 10

2 16 - 20

3 24 - 30

4 32 - 40

2.4 GHz Not supported Not supported

Note: The IP Transceiver supports up to 10 beltpacks, but to enable effective roaming Clear-Com

recommends eight beltpacks per transceiver.

Page 10

Ce manuel convient aux modèles suivants

Table des matières

Autres manuels Clear-Com Système d'interphone

Clear-Com

Clear-Com TEMPEST 2400 Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com WBS Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com Tempest 900 Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com FreeSpeak II Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com DX410 Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com MS-222 Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com eclipse HX-Delta Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com HelixNet Comment utiliser

Clear-Com

Clear-Com HelixNet Partyline Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com FreeSpeak Edge Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com Tempest 2400 MasterBelt Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com HME DX410 Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com HelixNet 2.1 Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com KB-702 Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com WBS-670 Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com Tempest2400 Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com HME DX210 Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com ECLIPSE-32 MATRIX Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com Eclipse HX-Median Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com EclipseHX Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com FreeSpeak II Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com HBP-2X Guide de démarrage rapide

Clear-Com

Clear-Com Encore Manuel utilisateur

Clear-Com

Clear-Com BP410 Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Système d'interphone populaires d'autres marques

Bticino

Bticino LINEA 3000 Manuel utilisateur

MSI

MSI MSI-140 Manuel utilisateur

golmar

golmar Stadio Plus Manuel utilisateur

CyberData

CyberData 011211 series Manuel

Vidos

Vidos duo M1021 Manuel utilisateur

Vimar

Vimar ELVOX 7539/E Manuel utilisateur

SSS Siedle

SSS Siedle BTSV 850-03 Manuel utilisateur

Dahua

Dahua VTO Series Manuel utilisateur

Elvox

Elvox 5651 Manuel utilisateur

Videx

Videx VIDEOKIT Series Manuel utilisateur

Rocom

Rocom Doortello Business FW T2.05W2.04 Manuel utilisateur

Viking

Viking E-35-EWP Manuel utilisateur

Safeguard Supply

Safeguard Supply LRA-EX1000 Manuel utilisateur

SSS Siedle

SSS Siedle BFCV 850 Series Manuel utilisateur

GRD

GRD MAX V2 Manuel utilisateur

Alecto

Alecto ADI-250 Manuel utilisateur

Aiphone

Aiphone IE-8MD Manuel utilisateur

Perel

Perel EDB4 Manuel utilisateur