background image

Transmitter Controls And Functions 

(Continued)

To load (recall) a Preset:

1.

Touch

the Set button once to move to Menu mode. (The 

window changes to frequency, if Name had been displayed.)

2.

Touch

the Up arrow twice to move to “

PRESET

” in the LCD 

window.

3.

Touch

the Set button once. “

LOAD

” (or “

STORE

”) appears

in the LCD.

4. If needed, 

touch

the Up or Down arrow once, to change the 

selection to “

LOAD.

5.

Hold

the Set button until “

LOAD 

xxxxxx

” (the current Preset) 

appears in the LCD.

6.

Touch

the Up or Down arrow to change the selection from 

xxxxxx

” to the desired Preset.

7.

Hold

the Set button until “

LOADED

” appears briefly in the 

LCD. The transmitter reverts to normal operation with the 
selected preset’s settings loaded. To toggle between 
transmitter name and frequency, 

touch

an Up or Down 

arrow button.

To revert to factory-default values:

1.

Touch

the Set button once to move to Menu mode.

2.

Touch

the Up arrow twice. “

PRESET

” shows in the LCD 

window.

3.

Touch

the Set button once. “

LOAD

” (or “

STORE

”) appears

in the LCD.

4.

Touch

the Up or Down arrow once, if needed, to change the 

selection to “

LOAD.

5.

Hold

the Set button. The current Preset appears in the LCD.

6.

Touch

the Up or Down arrow buttons to cycle through the 

available choices until “DEF” appears in the display.

7.

Hold

the Set button to load the factory default settings. 

“LOADED” appears briefly in the LCD. The transmitter 
reverts to normal operation at the default settings.

Preset/Default Settings

A “

PRESET

” selection in the menu permits the storing of up to

five different user-definable configurations. Customized names,
using letters, numbers and symbols, can also be created and
stored for Presets 1–5. In addition, a Default (“

DEF

”) choice

permits returning all transmitter functions to their factory-
default settings.

To store Preset configurations:

1.

Touch

the Set button once to move to Menu mode.

2.

Touch

the Up arrow twice to move to “

PRESET

” in the LCD 

window.

3.

Touch

the Set button once and “

LOAD

” (or “

STORE

”) will 

appear in the LCD.

4.

Touch

the Up or Down arrow once, if needed, to change the 

selection to “

STORE

”.

5.

Hold

the Set button until “

STORE

” changes to 

PRSET1

” (or the name of the currently loaded Preset).

6. If desired, 

touch

the Up or Down arrow to cycle through the 

available choices: “

PRSET1

” through “

PRSET5

” (or their 

previously changed names).

7. Accept or enter a name for the Preset:

a. To accept the 

standard

name (

PRSET1 – PRSET5

, or the 

previously stored name) for a new Preset configuration 
and to update (overwrite) any previously stored 
configuration choices:
a1. At the desired Preset, 

hold

the Set button until the first 

character blinks.

a2.

Hold

the Set button again until “

STORED

” appears in 

the window. This stores the standard Preset name with 
the associated function choices and returns the 
transmitter to normal operation.

b. To enter a 

custom

name for a Preset:

b1. At the desired Preset, 

hold

the Set button until the first 

character blinks.

b2. Using the Up or Down arrow, move through the 

available characters (see box below) until the desired 
character is reached. 

Touch

an arrow button for single 

steps, or hold it down to scroll through the characters 
at increasing speed.

b3.

Touch

the Set button once to accept the first character 

and move to the second character, which now is 
blinking. Use an Up/Down arrow to find the desired 
second character; 

touch

the Set button once to accept 

it and move to the third position. Repeat this selection 
process until the character for the sixth position has 
been selected. (It is not necessary to change or step 
through all six characters before storing the result. At 
any point in the process, simply 

hold

the Set button 

until “

STORED

” appears in the window.)

b4. Once the sixth character has been selected as desired, 

hold

the Set button until “

STORED

” appears in the 

window. This stores the custom Name with the 
associated function choices and returns the transmitter 
to normal operation.

Note: If a correction or change is desired while entering 
characters, simply 

touch

the Set button 

once

when the 

sixth (last) character has been reached. The window will 
flash “

ESCAPE.

” 

Touching

the Set button 

once more

will 

start the name-entry process over at the first character. 
(To leave any characters as they are, simply 

touch

the Set 

button once to skip over them.)

20

Available transmitter Name character choices (listed in the
Up-arrow direction):

A …through… Z,

__ (underscore) …      (

space

),

[ (

left bracket

) … ] (

right bracket

),

*  …  +  …  --  …  /,

0 …through… 9,

|  …  <  …  >  …  ?

Note: Loading the default settings resets the transmitter 
frequency to the default value of 541.500 (Band C) or
655.500 (Band D).

Summary of Contents for AEW-4110

Page 1: ...4000 5000 Series Professional UHF Wireless Systems Installation and Operation ...

Page 2: ...ubject to the following conditions 1 This device may not cause harmful interference and 2 this device must accept any interference received including interference which may cause undesired operation AVIS RISQUE DE CHOC ÉLECTRIQUE NE PAS OUVRIR CAUTION RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT OPEN Warning To prevent fire or shock hazard do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture Attention Pour prévenir ...

Page 3: ... 12 AEW R4100 Rear Panel Controls and Functions 13 Common Receiver Controls 14 Power On Off 14 Level Alert Light LED 14 LCD Window 14 Mode Set Button 14 Up Down Arrow Buttons 14 Changing Receiver Settings 14 Menu Mode 14 Edit Mode 14 Quitting and Saving Changes 14 Receiver Controls and Functions 15 IntelliScan Channel Assignment System 15 Receiver Locks 15 Antenna Power 15 Digital Tone Lock Squelc...

Page 4: ...ss Operating Frequencies Groups 29 Serial Number Log 31 Warranty Statement 32 Guide to Illustrations 5 Receiver Location Figure A 8 Connecting Linked Receivers Figure B 9 AEW R5200 Front Panel Controls and Functions Figure C 10 AEW R5200 Rear Panel Controls and Functions Figure D 11 AEW R4100 Front Panel Controls and Functions Figure E 12 AEW R4100 Rear Panel Controls and Functions Figure F 13 Rec...

Page 5: ...ign and manufacturing experience Recent advances in the quality and sophistication of profession al live sound systems have been nothing short of revolutionary Tours clubs broadcast events corporate facilities and worship venues sound better than ever utilizing better system design and better components in the audio chain That s why Audio Technica has been partnering with industry professionals on...

Page 6: ...turers All Artist Elite Series components feature soft touch controls for quick easy access to a formidable range of functions an LCD information display in each unit provides convenient visual indication of unit settings and operation Digital data sent by the transmitters is available for display on the receivers Receivers Both Artist Elite receiver models feature True Diversity reception Two ant...

Page 7: ...r geographic area Also only certain of the available operating frequencies may be used together Operating frequencies and IntelliScan frequency groupings will be found on pages 29 30 Use of the IntelliScan channel assignment system will determine and set appropriate frequencies automatically Receiver Installation Location For best operation the receiver should be at least 3 ft 1 m above the ground...

Page 8: ...ons of AEW R4100 and AEW R5200 receivers The exclusive IntelliScan channel assignment system provides easy automatic scanning of the RF spectrum and assignment of usable compatible frequencies to all linked AEW receiver channels Both AEW receiver models can be interconnected using Link In Out jacks and included link cables In addition the AEW R5200 offers a built in Ethernet 10 BaseT connection wi...

Page 9: ...perating frequency and edit receiver function choices 8 12 MODE SET BUTTON Use in conjunction with the Up Down arrow buttons to step through menus choose operating frequency and select receiver function options 13 FRONT MOUNT ANTENNAS Cables and panel connectors are included with the AEW R5200 to permit attaching antennas at the front panel Front Panel Controls and Functions Fig C 1 POWER SWITCH P...

Page 10: ...his output is transformer isolated from the 1 4 TRS Instrument output jack 19 26 GROUND LIFT SWITCH Disconnects the ground of both the Mic and Instrument output jacks on the associated receiver channel Normally the switch should be to the right ground connected If hum caused by a ground loop occurs slide switch to the left ground lifted 20 NETWORK INTERFACE CONNECTOR An Ethernet connection on the ...

Page 11: ...SWITCH Press Power switch in and the receiver readouts will light 33 HEADPHONE OUTPUT 1 4 6 3 mm TRS stereo phone jack Plug in either a mono or stereo headphone to monitor receiver signal 34 HEADPHONE LEVEL CONTROL Adjusts the level of the headphone jack only it does not affect receiver audio output 35 ALERT INDICATOR The Alert Indicator lights a When the receiver is in the Mute mode b When no RF ...

Page 12: ...48 AC POWER INPUT IEC type connector for 100V 240V AC 50 60 Hz power input No adjustment for mains voltage frequency is necessary Receiver Controls and Functions Continued 41 40 RX NAME RX LOCK TX LO TX HI TX LOCK TX NAME Figure G Receiver LCD Window 49 51 53 58 59 52 57 54 50 56 55 49 RF SIGNAL LEVEL INDICATOR Shows the strength of the RF signal received from the transmitter Also indicates which ...

Page 13: ...mode touch the Mode Set button The top line of the receiver display shows FRQ preceded by one two or three asterisks Touch the Up Down arrow buttons to scroll through the available functions that may be changed See the chart on page 17 for a list of functions and display indication Note that the display s lower line indicates the current setting for a given function Enter Edit mode When the functi...

Page 14: ...e edited from the receiver s front panel or from an associated computer via an Ethernet connection to a linked AEW R5200 ALL LOC Receiver functions and frequency settings cannot be edited from the front panel or from a computer via an Ethernet connection to a linked AEW R5200 ALL LOC must be changed via the receiver s Menu before other settings can be changed PC LOC Receiver functions and frequenc...

Page 15: ...Touch the Mode Set button once LOAD or STORE appears in the LCD 4 Touch the Up or Down arrow once if needed to change the selection to STORE 5 Hold the Mode Set button until PRSET1 or the name of the currently loaded Preset appears on the second line of the LCD 6 If desired touch the Up or Down arrow to cycle through the available choices PRSET1 through PRSET5 or their previously changed names 7 A...

Page 16: ...tion to LOAD 5 Hold the Mode Set button The name of the currently loaded Preset appears on the second line of the LCD 6 Touch the Up or Down arrow to cycle through the available choices stopping on the desired choice 7 Hold the Mode Set button until LOADED appears briefly in the LCD The receiver reverts to normal operation with the selected preset s functions loaded The top display line indicates ...

Page 17: ... is designed for greatest contrast and best viewing with the window rotated somewhat away from the viewer about 30 degrees not straight on for a more convenient holding viewing position Power Mute Button The transmitters have a combination Power and Mute switch Figure J K When used in combination with the programmed choices explained below the various functions available to the transmitter user ma...

Page 18: ...atch the receiver s AF meter 6 indication and the Alert light to make certain they are not triggered often by the highest audio levels The transmitter s red LED power indicator which is on during normal operation will blink off if the peak audio input reaches overload level Power Mute Locks Programmable Power Mute Locks limit the functioning of the Power Mute button as desired for particular users...

Page 19: ... touch the Up or Down arrow to cycle through the available choices PRSET1 through PRSET5 or their previously changed names 7 Accept or enter a name for the Preset a To accept the standard name PRSET1 PRSET5 or the previously stored name for a new Preset configuration and to update overwrite any previously stored configuration choices a1 At the desired Preset hold the Set button until the first cha...

Page 20: ...and D 655 500 MHz Table 2 UniPak Transmitter Functions Transmitter Controls and Functions Continued 21 Handheld Transmitter Functions Function Menu Default Value Choices Edit Wrap around Frequency Lowest in band 200 discrete frequencies Yes RF Power RF LOW RF LOW RF HI Yes Audio Input Level Dynamic 6 dB 6 dB 0 dB 6 dB 12dB No Condenser 6 dB 0 dB 6 dB 12dB No Power Mute Locks NO LOC NO LOC ALL LOC ...

Page 21: ...lkaline batteries Figure Q Insert the first battery and slide it down Then insert the second battery bottom first into the space remaining Make certain the batteries are fully seated in the battery compartment 3 Slide the lower body cover back up the body then screw the housing together Do not overtighten Note Remove batteries from the handheld transmitter starting at the bottom end of the top bat...

Page 22: ...ically but may not have the operating range of the wire antenna The wire antenna should hang down at its full length from the bottom of the transmitter If the received signal is marginal experiment with different transmitter positions on your body or instrument try the wire antenna or try repositioning the receiver Do not attempt to modify either transmitting antenna Replace them only with the sam...

Page 23: ...top line of the LCD indicates when frequencies belong to IntelliScan groups Asterisks are displayed in front of FRQ to indicate membership in one of more of the three groups Figure R on page 25 See page 30 for frequency group listings 4 To choose this frequency hold the Mode Set button until the word STORED appears in the receiver s window If you do not wish to complete this selection touch the Mo...

Page 24: ...tions on page 9 2 Switch on all the slave receivers first switch on the Master receiver last Alternatively all receivers can be turned on simultaneously as when using AC power plug strips controlled by a single AC switch If an AC power or link connection is interrupted even briefly all receivers must be turned off and the power up sequence repeated to assure complete system control 3 Using control...

Page 25: ...e audio input level to the transmitter for best modulation and highest signal to noise ratio with minimum distortion Select the highest setting that does not result in over modulation with the highest audio instrument input levels an AF indication on the receiver no higher than 3 watch the receiver s AF bar graph 6 indication and the Alert light to make certain that they are not triggered by the h...

Page 26: ...x 1 74 44 0 mm H x 9 26 235 0 mm D AEW R5200 18 98 482 0 mm W x 1 74 44 0 mm H x 10 85 275 5 mm D Net Weight without accessories AEW R4100 3 8 lbs 1 7 kg AEW R5200 8 8 lbs 4 0 kg Accessories Included Both receivers Detachable IEC type AC power cable two flexible UHF half wave antennas link cable AEW R4100 Rack mount adapters AEW R5200 IEC type AC pass through cable front mount antenna cables and c...

Page 27: ...tachable IEC power cable IEC pass through cable ten RF cables front mount antenna cables and connectors four DC power cables to power up to four 3000 Series receivers Mounts in a single 19 rack space AEW DA660D Same as AEW DA550C except 655 680 MHz operation AT8628a Joining plate kit allows rack mounting two AEW R4100 receivers side by side in a single 1U 19 rack space ATW A20 Pair of UHF ground p...

Page 28: ... 375 565 500 565 625 565 750 565 875 30 566 000 566 125 566 250 566 375 Artist Elite Series UHF Wireless Operating Frequencies 29 TV Ch Band D 655 500 680 375 MHz 44 655 500 655 625 655 750 655 875 45 656 000 656 125 656 250 656 375 656 500 656 625 656 750 656 875 45 657 000 657 125 657 250 657 375 657 500 657 625 657 750 657 875 45 658 000 658 125 658 250 658 375 658 500 658 625 658 750 658 875 4...

Page 29: ...1 500 29 562 625 29 564 000 29 564 250 29 565 625 30 566 125 Band C Group 1 0 6 4 5 4 2 Band C Group 2 1 7 0 5 6 1 Band C Group 3 1 6 2 4 6 1 Number of wireless frequencies in TV Channel TV Ch Frequency MHz 44 655 500 45 658 000 45 658 375 45 659 250 45 659 500 45 661 500 45 661 750 46 662 375 46 662 750 47 669 625 47 671 750 48 674 750 48 675 125 48 675 750 48 676 125 48 678 000 48 678 250 48 679...

Page 30: ...3300 S N_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ Serial Number appears in a recess in the battery compartment of the transmitter S N_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ AEW T4100 S N_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ Serial Number appears in a recess in the battery compartment of the transmitter S N_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ AEW T5400 S N_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ __...

Page 31: ...T U S is required for return This warranty excludes defects due to normal wear abuse shipping damage or failure to use product in accordance with the instructions This warranty is void in the event of unauthorized repair or modification or removal or defacing of the product labeling For return approval and shipping information contact the Service Dept Audio Technica U S Inc 1221 Commerce Drive Sto...

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