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Technical Training
R1.4 8/08
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Revolabs Reseller Resources
Go to www.Revolabs.com Select “Reseller Resources”
User Name “RevolabsAmericas” Password “IncreaseSales”
Catalogs MSRP Price Sheets User Guides & Specs White Papers Installation Notes Firmware Updates
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New Products
RF-ArmorTM Directional
TableTop Dialer for FUSION
Wireless Comparison
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Overall Wireless Microphone Market
Most wireless microphones today Analog audio transmission Unlicensed in the UHF range
TV going digital, Feb ‘09, freeing up UHF frequencies FCC auctioned UHF frequencies to Cell Phone Service Providers. RESULT: Unlicensed wireless devices will not be able to use
current band
Source: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCENational Telecommunications and Information AdministrationOffice of Spectrum Management
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Revolabs Wireless Microphones
Not in UHF spectrum 1.92-1.93 GHz in Unlicensed Personal Communications Services (NA) Digital Audio Transmission
Much more tolerant of noisy/congested environment Short bursts of data Change frequency automatically to find a clear frequency Encrypted for security
128 bit authentication 100ft (30m range) – line of sight Adjustable power output Support up to 16 channels in America’s
Source: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCENational Telecommunications and Information AdministrationOffice of Spectrum Management
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Other 1.9GHz Devices
Plantronics Consumer Wireless Phone Headsets Avaya & Nortel 1.9GHz Wireless PBX Phone Systems Consumer 1.9GHz Baby Monitors Consumer 1.9GHz Wireless Home Phones
Source: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCENational Telecommunications and Information AdministrationOffice of Spectrum Management
Microphones
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Solo Microphones
Wearable XLR Adapter
Dynamic mics only
Boundary Tabletop Cardioid uni-directional Omni-directional
Rechargeable Up to 8-hours talk time 2-hour recharge 45-min quick charge
Interchangeable – mix and match
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New Solo RF-Armor™ Microphones
Revolabs standard wireless microphones Good RF immunity
Lapel mic- GSM immune up to 1” away Tabletop mics- GSM immune up to 14” away
New Solo RF-Armor™ Microphones Completely immune RF-Armor mics
100% Blackberry/GSM immunity
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Microphone Basics: LED
Initially charge all microphones overnight Solid Green = Charged Solid Red = Charging
Mute status Slow Green, un-muted Double Red, muted Slow Red, system mute on
Slow Red-Green, unpaired Red-Yellow-Green & Beeps
Out-of-range Unpaired (to this base)
Intermittent Yellow Flash – No Beep Battery Low
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Microphone Basics: Mute Button
Mute, un-muted Press Mute Button once LED toggles: Red/Green
Mic OFF to ON Hold Mute Button 3 Seconds LED: OFF to Green
Mic ON to OFF Hold Mute Button 10 Seconds LED: Solid Red to OFF
Pairing Mode
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Microphone Basics: Two-way Audio
Audio can be sent back to the microphone via a 2.5mm mono audio port on the bottom of all mics
Return audio function by system 4- and 8-Channel Executive Basic
Feature Set systems do NOT support two-way audio FFS ONLY
Executive systems have discrete return audio per channel
With Fusion you can choose “Far-End Only” or “All Audio” to the headphones
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Fusion Base Station Buttons
1. IR Remote receiver
2. LED indicators: Displays microphone actual mute status and pairing states
3. Pairing Push Buttons: For pairing microphones to Base Station
4. Power On LED/Volume indicator
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Fusion Base Station Pairing
MicrophoneTurn Mic OFF Hold Mute Button 8 SecondsLED: Off to Red Solid Then Release
Press and hold pairing button for 8 secondsSolid Red Light then release
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Fusion Base Station Back Panel
1. Power
2. 6 Line Level RCA Plugs
3. XLR Conference Mic Level Out
4. Network RJ 45 (RF Firmware)
5. Telephone Line-in RJ11
6. Telephone Set-in RJ11
7. Audio Control RJ45 (DSP Firmware & Config Files)
8. Programming Ports DIP Switches
9. CP Programming DB9 (Revolabs use only)
10. IR Remote DB9
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Fusion 16 Dip Switches
System must be rebooted
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Fusion Remote IR Dialer
Starts and ends calls Dials Number Controls Room Volume Can Flash Line Will Redial last Number
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Fusion Remote TT Dialer
Starts and ends calls Dials Number Controls Room Volume Can Flash Line Will Redial last Number Phonebook Memory Up to 1 year on 4x AA Pairs with Fusion
Questions/Feedback/Product Suggestions?
Solo Executive
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Multi-Channel Base Station Front
1. Channel LED indicators: Displays microphone and pairing states2. Diversity Antennae: Two (4-channel) or Four (8-channel)
Note that the diversity pairs are opposite of the channels – i.e. first and second antennas are for channels 5-8, third and fourth for 1-4
3. Pairing Push Buttons: Pairing microphones to Base Station 4. Muting Antenna5. Power On LED
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Multi-Channel Base Station Buttons
Red/green mute indicator LEDs Actual mute status Same on both the mic and the
base station
Pairing button to pair a microphone to a specific channel on the
Base Station Microphone
Turn Mic OFF Hold Mute Button 8 Seconds LED: Off to Red Solid Then Release
Press and hold pairing button for 8 seconds Solid Red Light then release
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Multi-Channel FFS Base Station Back Panel
Full Feature System6. On/Off Switch: Powers up unit7. Power In Receptacle (AC In)8. Mini-Phoenix Connectors: Audio in and out connections (4 or 8
channels in and out)9. Learn Button and Signal LED: For linking Charger Base System
Mute to Base Station 10. Local/Remote selector switch for Multiple Base Station
synchronization11. USB and Ethernet Ports (Future use)12. Mini-Phoenix Connector: Multiple Base Station (BUS)
synchronization connection13. System Mute function switch, internal or external muting14. DB25 Control Port (Parallel IO Port) for mute control
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Multi-Channel BFS Base Station Back Panel
Basic Feature Set (BFS) No audio input back to microphone No synchronization BUS and Local / Remote Switch Cannot expand or use near other Solo Executive systems
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8 9 10Rear View
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Solo Executive DB 25
DB25 Control Port allows the use of third party control and muting systems Use parallel port IO (active
low, open collector) Use with the rear panel Mute
Switch External position always
sends audio to maintain AEC reference in DSP mixer
Connector Front View
DB25 Connector Pin .................Function
Pin 1 ...........................................Mute – Channel 1 output
Pin 2 ...........................................System Mute – Input
Pin 3 ...........................................Mute – Channel 2 output
Pin 5 ...........................................Mute – Channel 3 output
Pin 7 ...........................................Mute – Channel 4 output
Pin 9 ...........................................Mute – Channel 5 output
Pin 11 .........................................Mute – Channel 6 output
Pin 13 .........................................Mute – Channel 7 output
Pin 15 .........................................Mute – Channel 8 output
Pin 25 .........................................Ground
Pin All Others..............................Not Used
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8 Microphone Charger Base
Red/green, mute/power indicator Charger Base must be plugged into AC
power outlet
Mute Switch Mutes all microphones, only if linked with Base Station
Linking with Base Station To enable, press Learn button on the rear of the Base
Station and press the Mute button twice To disable, hold the Learn button on the Base Station for 10
seconds and release
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Multi-Channel Systems: Change the Transmit Power Level
Lowering RF power output can keep units from interfering with other local systems
Even number pairing buttons (2, 4, 6, 8) used to change the RF transmit power
Press and hold the buttons while switching on the AC Release at:
1 flash = full power (100’, 30m - default) 2 flashes = mid power (50’, 15m) 3 flashes = low power (8’, 2.5m)
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Interleaving Multi-Channel Base Stations
Odd number pairing buttons (1, 3, 5, 7) must be used to change the Channel Modes in multi unit synchronized base stations
Press and hold the buttons while switching on the AC Release at:
1 flash = default for 4 or 8 channel single unit 2 flashes = A channel mode for Local unit 3 flashes = B channel mode for Remote unit
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Syncing Multiple Multi-Channel Base Station Frequencies for up to 16 channels
1. Set one Base Station for Channel Mode A and other Base Station to Channel Mode B using the Odd pairing buttons
2. Set the Local / Remote switch to Remote on the Channel Mode B unit. For a 12 channel system, set the 4-channel system to Local
3. Put the units in the top of a rack Local unit on top of Remote
Local antennas pointed up with 90 degree angle Remote antennas pointed to floor with 90 degree angle
Connect Sync Cable Power on Local unit and then Remote unit
4. Pair all microphones to channels Do one Base Station/one channel at a time
Questions/Feedback/Product Suggestions?
Solo Single Channel
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Solo Single Channel
Works with any mic Can have up to two in one room Shorter range than Executive or Fusion Cannot be combined with Fusion or Executive to add a
single channel.
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Solo Single Channel Connections
1. Charger Port
2. Mute Status
3. Mute/Pairing Button
4. Analog Audio Connector- Provides both in/out audio
5. USB Connector
- Flash Driver Loader
6. Power
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Single Channel Charger Base
Red/green mute indicator LED Actual mute status Same on both the mic and the Charger Base
Mute button used for pairing the mic to the Charger Base Microphone
Turn Mic OFF Hold Mute Button 8 Seconds LED: Off to Red Solid Then Release
Press and hold pairing button for 8 seconds Solid Red Light then release
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Single Channel System: Change the Transmit Power Level
Mute switch used to change the transmit power level
Press and hold the Mute switch while plugging in the AC adapter cord and release when LED flashes: 1 flash = full power (65’, 20m) default 2 flashes = mid power (30’, 10m) 3 flashes = low power (6’, 2m)
Questions/Feedback/Product Suggestions?
Troubleshooting
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RF/Battery Problem Symptoms
Synching problem- usually RF related LED cycles Red-Yellow-Green and mic beeps Poor audio quality and dropouts Mics lose pairing for “no” reason Mics turn off for “no” reason
Battery issues- not usually RF related Green cycles with yellow – un-muted low battery Double Red cycles with yellow – muted low battery Mic will not charge Mic gets warm to touch Do not let mic “die” (full discharge), if possible
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Usual RF Problems
Common Causes: Metal Rack Doors
(Plexiglas OK) Brick, cinderblock or
steel construction Air Walls (partitions) Antennas not facing
toward room Electrical or lighting
panels in line of sight Multiple Solo systems
not synchronized
90% of all “Battery” issues are actually RF problems Two 4-channel systems and
one 8-channel system in opposing racks not synced
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Avoid Syncing Problems
Take out mics one or two at a time Not handfuls
Space mics appropriately around the room Not in a stack next to the Base Station
Avoid putting 16 CH systems in adjoining rooms Use minimum 50 to 100’ spacing between systems
Do not use a Single Channel unit with a Multi-Channel system in the same space
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Configuration Problems
Mixer gain structure set incorrectly Video-conferencing settings incorrect Each DSP & VTC brand is different
Configuration help for AV Systems http://www.revolabs.com/customer_svc/faq.htm#connect
Revolabs Technical Support 800–326–1088
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Setting Mixer Audio Levels
Line Level 0dBu at Mic/Line Input (mic level will cause distortion) No phantom power (phantom will cause distortion) High pass filter at 150 Hz Low Pass filter at 7000 Hz Noise Cancelation set at 6 to 10 dB Add mic gain up to 10 dB; if you need more, something is cabled
wrong or gain structure needs adjustment On Biamp add 20ms delay on AEC Ref
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Example 2: Setting Nexia AEC
Add a delay of 20ms to increase AEC tail by compensating for latency
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Impact of Relocating Antennas
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Antenna Required Cable Specifications
LMR 400 Specification
Accessories
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Line-to-Mic Adapter (Tandberg and other Codecs) Solves Single –Channel microphone to Codec problem
(An unbalanced cable can be made by cutting off the mini-plug, not that we recommend it…)
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Always-on adapter
Solves problem of people not wanting to put tabletop microphone in Charger Base
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Bose Companion II Speakers
Questions/Feedback/Product Suggestions?