Lectrosonics HH Manuel utilisateur

Quick

Start

Guide

Fill in for your records:

Serial Number:

Purchase Date:

This guide is intended to assist with

initial setup and operation of your

Lectrosonics product.

For a detailed user manual, down-

load the most current

version at:

www.lectrosonics.com/manuals

Handheld Transmitter

06 March 2013

U.S. Patent 7,225,135

LECTROSONICS, INC.2

Capsule and Battery Installation

A common threaded mount allows the

use of a variety of different capsules

from different manufacturers. Capsules

are attached with a right-hand thread

A mic capsule is

threaded onto the body

of the transmitter in the

direction shown.

Do not overtighten it.

The lower housing opens

by rotating it in the direction

shown. After the threads are

disengaged, pull the housing

downward until it engages the

detent that holds it open.

The threaded interface is a 1.25”

opening with 28 threads per inch and

three contact rings

To remove the windscreen

from the mic capsule, line

up the blue wrench (that

was included with your

unit) with the ﬂat notches

on the lower threaded area

of mic capsule.

To remove the batteries, pull the eject lever

outward. the battery tips will move outward,

making them easier to grasp.

To insert batteries, close

the eject lever and insert

the upper contacts

ﬁrst (closest to the mic

capsule). Polarity is

marked o the label in the

bottom of the battery

compartment.

Do not touch the contacts between the mic capsule

and transmitter body. When necessary, the contacts

can be cleaned with a cotton swab and alcohol.

www.lectrosonics.com 3

Controls and Functions

UP/DOWN Buttons for

Menu Item Selection

Power Button

Modulation

LEDs

Enter Menu and

Select Item

Screen Side Button

Setup Switch

Powering On

Press and hold the Power Button for

several seconds until a countdown on

the LCD is completed. The countdown

from 1 through 3 will appear on the

LCD, followed by a display of the model,

ﬁrmware version, frequency block and

compatibility mode.

Hold

for

Rf On

...3

V1.00

Blk 24

Hybrid

When you release the button, the unit will be

operational with the RF output turned on and

the Main Window displayed.

623.400

-40 -20 0

AThe Main Window

NOTE: If the Power Button is

released before the countdown is

completed, the unit will boot up in the

“standby” mode with the RF output

turned off.

Powering Off

Press and hold the Power Button for

several seconds and observe the count-

down on the LCD. The countdown on the

LCD will progress from 3 to 1 and the

power will then be turned off. This can be

done from any menu or screen.

Powering

O . . .

NOTE: If the Power Button is

released before the countdown

is completed, the unit will remain

turned on and the LCD will return

to the same screen or menu that

was displayed previously.

Standby Mode

A brief push of the Power Button turns

the unit on and places it into a “standby”

mode (not transmitting). This allows the

transmitter to be set up without the risk

of creating interference for other wireless

systems that are operating in the vicinity.

A notice will appear brieﬂy conﬁrming

that the RF output of the transmitter is

turned off, followed by the Main Window.

A symbol will blink as a reminder that the

RF output is turned off.

Off

623.400

-40 -20 0

AMUTE

Symbol blinks when

RF output is turned

OFF

LECTROSONICS, INC.4

With the unit turned on, a brief push of

the Power Button will reveal a menu al-

lowing you to choose between Resume,

Rf On?, and Pwr Off?. Use the UP/

DOWN buttons to select one of these

menu items, then press the MENU/SEL

button to conﬁrm this action.

Resume

Pwr Off

Rf On?

Backlit

• Resume: Continue operating in

the same condition as before.

• Rf On?: Begin transmitting the RF

signal.

• Pwr Off?: Turns off the transmitter.

The unit can also be turned off from any

menu or screen on the LCD by holding

the power button in for the duration of

the countdown.

Battery Condition

An icon on the Main Window indicates

the remaining power of the transmitter

batteries. This battery gauge is most

accurate with the typical voltage drop

across the life of alkaline and dry cell

lithium batteries.

623.400

-40 -20 0

ABattery Gauge

Rechargeable batteries give little or no

warning when nearing depletion. If you

use rechargeable batteries in the HH,

we recommend trying fully charged

batteries ﬁrst, noting the length of time

that the batteries will run the unit, and

in the future using somewhat less than

that time to determine when the battery

needs to be replaced. The Venue and

other receivers from Lectrosonics offer a

timer function to assist in this process.

Navigating Menus

and Screens

The Main Window displays the following

information:

623.400

-40 -20 0

ATB

Hex Code for

Operating

frequency

Icon indicates whether RF

output is turned on or off

Battery condition

Operating

frequency

in MHz

Audio level

Function of the

side button

1) Press the MENU/SEL button to

enter the setup menu. Use the UP/

DOWN buttons to highlight the

menu item.

2) Press the MENU/SEL button to en-

ter the setup screen for that item.

Use the UP/DOWN buttons to

select the desired value or mode.

Gain

Freq.

ProgSw

Rolloff

-40 -20 0

Gain

3) Press the MENU/SEL button to

save this setting and return to the

previous screen.

4) Press the BACK button to return to

the Main Window.

Gain

This setting is very important since it will

determine the audio signal to noise ratio

and dynamic range that the wireless

system will deliver. Gain must be set

according to the individual voice, the mic

capsule in use and the handling tech-

nique of the user. LEDs in the control

panel facilitate accurate gain adjustment.

NOTE: See “About Setting

Audio Gain” pg 6.

Gain

Freq.

ProgSw

Rolloff

www.lectrosonics.com 5

Freq.

The operating frequency is normally

determined using the scanning func-

tion in the receiver or with coordination

software. The frequency is shown on the

transmitter LCD display in MHz and with

a hexadecimal code that is used on most

Lectrosonics receivers.

Gain

Freq.

ProgSw

Rolloff

Button

The Side Button on the housing can be

set to Power, Talkback, Cough or a Mute

function, or be bypassed (none).

Rolloff

A sharp low frequency rolloff ﬁlter

protects against breath pops and can be

used to adjust the frequency response to

suit personal preferences. The slope is

typically 36 dB/octave and varies slightly

as the turnover point is selected.

Gain

Freq.

ProgSw

Rolloff

70 Hz

Compat

The HH can be used with earlier Lec-

trosonics wireless and IFB systems and

systems from other manufacturers by

selecting the correct Compatibility Mode.

The receiver must be set to the same

mode.

Compat

StepSiz

TxPower

Phase

Compat

Hybrid

The available modes are as follows:

• Hybrid Digital Hybrid

receivers

• Mode 3 (other brand con-

tact the factory)

• 200 Mode Earlier Lectroson-

ics receivers

• 100 Mode 100 Series Lectro-

sonics receivers

• Mode 6 (other brand con-

tact the factory)

• IFB Mode Lectrosonics IFB

receivers

Tuning

The frequency can be adjusted in

100 kHz or 25 kHz steps to match the

receiver. 100 kHz is the standard incre-

ment for Lectrosonics wireless systems,

but 25 kHz increments may be needed

for use with systems from other manu-

facturers or when frequency coordination

requires it.

Compat

StepSiz

TxPower

Phase

TxPower

Output power can be set to 100 mW

to extend operating range (which can

also suppress noise and dropouts

to some extent) or set to 50 mW

to extend the operating life of the

batteries.

Compat

StepSiz

TxPower

Phase

Gain

Freq.

ProgSw

Rolloff

(none)

Power

Talkback

Cough

Mute

LECTROSONICS, INC.6

Backlgt

The LCD includes a backlight that il-

luminates the display for easier viewing

in dim lighting conditions. It is set to

come on when any button on the control

panel is pressed, then stay on for either

30 seconds or 5 minutes, or to stay on

all the time.

Compat

Tuning

TxPower

Backlgt

Backlit

30 sec

5 min

Rf On?

The transmitter output can be switched

on or off with this menu item. This is

useful, for example, when the transmitter

is in the “standby” mode during setup,

allowing it to be turned on for normal

operation without having to cycle the

power.

StepSiz

TxPower

Phase

Rf On?

Ye s

This menu item can also be used to

change the transmitter to the “standby”

mode with the RF output turned off for

additional setup.

Default

The default setting simple returns the

transmitter back to the factory settings

and any of the menu items can be read-

justed from that default point.

About Setting Audio Gain

The two bicolor Modulation LEDs (located

at the bottom of the control panel) provide a

visual indication of the audio signal level enter-

ing the transmitter.

The modulation

LEDs are oriented

and labeled to be

read when holding

the mic capsule in

front of your mouth.

The gain should

be set so that the

-20 LED just turns

red on the loudest

peak.

The LEDs will glow either red or green to

indicate modulation levels as shown in

the following table.

Signal Level -20 LED -10 LED

Less than -20 dB Off Off

-20 dB to -10 dB Green Off

-10 dB to +0 dB Green Green

+0 dB to +10 dB Red Green

Greater than +10 dB Red Red

It is best to go through the following

procedure with the transmitter in the

“standby” mode so that no audio will

enter the sound system, which could

cause feedback.

1) With fresh batteries in the trans-

mitter, power the unit on into

“standby” (no transmission) mode.

2) Press the MENU/SEL button once

to enter the setup menu. Use the

UP/DOWN buttons to select Gain.

Press the MENU/SEL button again

to enter the setup screen.

3) Hold the microphone the way it will

be used in actual operation.

www.lectrosonics.com 7

4) Speak or sing at the same voice

level that will actually be used dur-

ing the program, while observing

the modulation LEDs. Use the UP/

DOWN buttons to adjust the gain

until the –20 dB LED starts to

ﬂicker red and the –10 dB glows

green.

5) Once the audio gain has been set,

the signal can be sent through

the sound system for overall level

adjustments, monitor settings, etc.

To do this, the unit must be set to

transmit (see Powering On and

Off, and the Standby Mode on

page 7).

NOTE: Full modulation is

achieved when the -20 LED ﬁrst

turns red. 30 dB of clean limiting

is available above this point.

Mute and Talkback Functions

A special button (the Side Button) on the

outside of the housing can be conﬁgured

to provide a mute or talkback function, or

to be inoperative.

The Side Button Setup Switch on the

control panel opens a setup screen to

select the function of the Side Button.

Side Button

Press the Side

Button Setup

Switch to enter

the setup

screen for the

Side Button

Setup Switch

Button

None

Mute

Ta lkBk

Use the UP/DOWN arrows to select

the desired function and then press the

MENU/SEL button to return to the Main

Window.

Mute is a “push on/push” off function

that toggles on and off each time the

Side Button is pressed. The mute func-

tion defeats the audio in the transmitter,

so it works in all compatibility modes and

will all receivers.

Talkback is a “push to talk” function that

is active only while the button is pressed.

The talkback function provides a com-

munication channel when used with a

receiver equipped with this function,

such as a Venue Wideband receiver

with ﬁrmware Ver. 2.4 or higher. When

pressed and held in, the side switch

re-directs the audio output to a differ-

ent audio channel on the receiver. As

soon as the switch is released, audio is

returned to the program channel.

NOTE: The Talkback function is

only available in the 400/Hybrid

compatibility mode. It will not

allow you to enable Talkback in

any other mode..

Main Window Displays for Mute

and Talkback Functions

The function of the Side Button is dis-

played in the LCD Main Window.

623.400

-40 -20 0

623.400

-40 -20 0

ATB 5

623.400

-40 -20 0

AMUTE

No Function Talkback Audio Mute

When the Side Button is pressed, the

function will be active and the LCD will

display an indication.

623.400

-40 -20 0

ATB

Talkback active

Reverse video

623.400

AMUTE

<–MUTE–>

Mute active (MUTE

blinks)

Reverse video

LIMITED ONE YEAR WARRANTY

The equipment is warranted for one year from date of purchase against defects in

materials or workmanship provided it was purchased from an authorized dealer. This

warranty does not cover equipment which has been abused or damaged by careless

handling or shipping. This warranty does not apply to used or demonstrator equipment.

Should any defect develop, Lectrosonics, Inc. will, at our option, repair or replace any

defective parts without charge for either parts or labor. If Lectrosonics, Inc. cannot

correct the defect in your equipment, it will be replaced at no charge with a similar new

item. Lectrosonics, Inc. will pay for the cost of returning your equipment to you.

This warranty applies only to items returned to Lectrosonics, Inc. or an authorized

dealer, shipping costs prepaid, within one year from the date of purchase.

This Limited Warranty is governed by the laws of the State of New Mexico. It states the

entire liablility of Lectrosonics Inc. and the entire remedy of the purchaser for any

breach of warranty as outlined above. NEITHER LECTROSONICS, INC. NOR

ANYONE INVOLVED IN THE PRODUCTION OR DELIVERY OF THE EQUIPMENT

SHALL BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, PUNITIVE, CONSEQUENTIAL,

OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE

THIS EQUIPMENT EVEN IF LECTROSONICS, INC. HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE

POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE LIABILITY OF

LECTROSONICS, INC. EXCEED THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY DEFECTIVE

EQUIPMENT.

This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may have additional legal rights which

vary from state to state.

Autres manuels pour HH

Table des matières

Autres manuels Lectrosonics Émetteur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics HMa Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics Dante M2T/E01 Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics HHa Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics SMDWB series Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics T4 Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics T1 IFB Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics DBu Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics UM195B Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics LMb Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics M2T/ND Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics DHu Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics UT300 Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics HM Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics H187 Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics DPR-A Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics UM250C Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics UH400 Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics UM400a Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics UT Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics LMa Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics T5 Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics LT Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics UM450 Manuel utilisateur

Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics HH Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Émetteur populaires d'autres marques

NIVELCO

NIVELCO EasyTREK SCA-300 Series Manuel du propriétaire

Honeywell

Honeywell 5816WMBR Manuel utilisateur

Kamstrup

Kamstrup READy MTU Mode d'emploi

Omega

Omega ZW Series Manuel utilisateur

ABB

ABB Field 264H Mode d’emploi

Alinco

Alinco DJ-V17T Manuel utilisateur

Dejero

Dejero EnGo 3x Manuel utilisateur

Rosemount

Rosemount 4600 Manuel utilisateur

Speaka Professional

Speaka Professional 2342740 Manuel utilisateur

trubomat

trubomat GAB 1000 Manuel utilisateur

Teledyne Analytical Instruments

Teledyne Analytical Instruments LXT-380 Manuel utilisateur

Rondish

Rondish UT-11 Manuel utilisateur

MG 10JRE Manuel utilisateur

Burkert

Burkert 8177 Manuel utilisateur

Firetide

Firetide HotPort 3203 Manuel

Tele Radio

Tele Radio T9-02 Manuel utilisateur

Rotronic

Rotronic HygroFlex HF3 Series Manuel utilisateur

Jamara

Jamara FCX6 Pro Tel Manuel utilisateur