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CP66

Installation Manual

11

10. Set the 

Limiter Threshold

 (Front Panel 

q

) for each 

Zone so it is just barely reducing the output level when at 

its maximum. Use the front panel Limit Threshold indi-

cator (Front Panel 

4

) so you know where the threshold 

is. This ensures that the level in a Zone will never be 

louder than the maximum level you just set. If you want 

a particular Zone to have a lower maximum loudness, 

lower the 

Limiter Threshold

 accordingly. But overdoing 

– too much limiting – can overheat loudspeakers.

11. If you are using a Priority Input such as a jukebox, set 

the 

Priority Enable

 (Front Panel 

7

) value to “On” for 

each Zone where you would like the Program 6 Input to 

override when a signal is detected.

12. If you are connected to a system that uses constant-

voltage (70V or 100V) overhead loudspeakers, set the 

High Pass Filter Cutoff 

(Front Panel 

0

) to minimize 

transformer saturation (typically 80 Hz). Otherwise leave 

this set to “Off” for full-range audio.

Page 1 Configuration

13. To use the analog 

Page 1 inPut

, connect the micro-

phone to its green balanced Euroblock (Rear Panel 

o

).

14. Set the mode switch to 

line

Mic

, or 

Mic +24

 Phantom 

Power depending on your input type (Rear Panel 

p

).

15. Connect the push-to-talk (PTT) switch of your mi-

crophone to the 

Page 1 enaBle

 connector (Rear Panel 

i

). If you are using a telephone system or other type of 

Paging input without a PTT switch, leave the 

Page 1 

enaBle

 input disconnected, and set the 

Page 1 Thresh

 

value to “On” (Front Panel 

w

). This threshold can be 

adjusted in the CP66 Software.

16. Using a screwdriver, adjust the 

Page 1 level

 while 

talking loudly into the microphone until it is close to, 

but not at, the maximum level by checking the Page 1 

“Overload” indicator on the front panel.

17. Enable the desired Paging Zones by setting the 

Page 

1 ZOne aSSign

 switch (Rear Panel 

u

). A switch in the 

“up” position means that Zone will be paged.

18. While paging, adjust the 

Page Level

 (Front Panel 

8

for each Zone so it is at a comfortable level relative to the 

background music.

19. Set the 

Page 1 EQ

 if desired (Front Panel 

w

).

20. Set the 

Ducker Depth

 for each Zone to the amount 

you want the background music reduced by during a 

page. (The default is -12 dB).

Page 2 Configuration

21. If you are using the PAGER2 paging station, make sure 

it is connected properly and all four status indicators on 

the rear are lit green (Rear Panel 

y

).

22. Deselect all Zones on the PAGER2 by pressing its 

all

 

button twice.

23. On the CP66, set the 

Page 2 Trim

 to 0 dB (Front 

Panel 

e

).

24. Set the 

Page 2 Phantom Power

 to “On” if your micro-

phone requires it (most gooseneck mics require phantom 

power) (Front Panel 

e

).

25. While holding the Talk button on the PAGER2, talk 

loudly into the microphone and check that the overload 

indicator is not triggered (Front Panel 

5

).

26. If the Input is overloading, set the 

Page 2 Pad

 to “On” 

and check the indicator status again (Front Panel 

e

).

27. If both Page Inputs are used, adjust the 

Page 2 Trim

 

so that the volume while paging is the same as Page 1 

(Front Panel 

e

).

28. If both Page Inputs are used, set the 

Page 1

 and 

Page 

2 Priority

 to the value for your desired behavior. A value 

of “1” is the higher priority, “2” is the lower priority. If 

one is set higher than the other, it cannot be interrupted. 

If both are of equal priority, either may page at any time 

and the pages will mix. This is great for practicing kara-

oke in the office before shipping the rack to the job site.

29. If the PAGER2 is is the only Paging input (Page 1 

not used), adjust the 

Page Level

 in each Zone so it is 

at a comfortable level relative to the background music 

(Front Panel 

8

).

30. If you have not already done so, set the 

Ducker Depth

 

for each Zone to the amount you want the background 

music reduced by during a page. (the default is -12 dB) 

(Front Panel 

9

).

Summary of Contents for CP66

Page 1: ...are or a degree in rocket science Note If you have a PC you can take advantage of a few bonus features like Preset Saving and Custom Zone Nam ing by using the included Rane CP66 Software See Rane CP66...

Page 2: ...nd on the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separation between the equipment and re...

Page 3: ...Rane 12 Use 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 avo...

Page 4: ...40 10 SIG OL LEVEL OFF 40 10 SIG OL LEVEL OFF 10 2 BAND EQ PAGE 1 SELECT 2 BAND EQ FILTER SIG OL LEVEL OFF 10 CHIME LEVEL L R SUM INPUT 6 PAGER 1 PAGER 2 CAT 5 3 BAND EQ ZONE 1 MONO ZONE 2 MONO ZONE 3...

Page 5: ...t with selectable 24 V phantom power and is assigned to Zones via a rear panel dipswitch Page 2 supports the optional Rane PAGER2 paging station allowing dynamic Zone selection right at the microphone...

Page 6: ...Page Page Active indicates that Page is currently active Settings Panes 6 r Each group of settings has a dedicated button to take you straight to the parameters you re interested in no menus to dig th...

Page 7: ...set to 2 over rides the other page if assigned to any of the same Zones If set to 2 while Page 1 is set to 1 Page 2 can still be overridden If both Page priorities are set to the same value the Pages...

Page 8: ...Soft ware on page 14 0 Front Panel Lock Connect L1 to ground to lock out all front panel settings as view only Connect L2 to ground to lock all front panel settings with the exception of Zone source...

Page 9: ...air is functioning the LED displays a solid green light Audio Rx lights steadily if the CP66 receive pair is working properly Audio Tx lights steadily if the CP66 transmit pair is working properly Com...

Page 10: ...roblem Unbalanced connections as found in RCA termi nals should be no longer than 10 feet 3 meters Consult the Sound System Interconnection RaneNote for help at http rane com note110 html Setup Proced...

Page 11: ...he Page 1 Zone Assign switch Rear Panel u A switch in the up position means that Zone will be paged 18 While paging adjust the Page Level Front Panel 8 for each Zone so it is at a comfortable level re...

Page 12: ...as well as non traditional setups Digital Remotes DR1 DR1 DR1 DR1 Volume Remotes Digital remotes are a very powerful addition to any system Install a DR1 into a party room or dining area up to 1 000...

Page 13: ...n of printed labels letting you set custom names for your Zones and Groups To easily make labels with any printer download the CP66 Labels PDF at rane com cp66 html A tool is included in the shipping...

Page 14: ...omatically establish a connec tion and show you the current configuration of the device When connected to a live unit the connection box turns green and displays the name and serial number of the devi...

Page 15: ...cially apparent when amount of noise near the page mic changes throughout the day mak ing it nearly impossible to find a threshold value somewhere near the middle that always works We recommend using...

Page 16: ...adjustable Input Mode Line Input Impedance 5 8k 10 Max Input Level 20 dBu Gain set to min Input Mode Mic Input Impedance 1 1k 10 Max Input Level 5 dBu Gain set to min Phantom Power 24 4 0 V 10 mA max...

Page 17: ...es in chassis allow securing to a table Size 4 5 H x 6 W x 2 D 11 5 cm x 15 3 cm x 5 1 cm Weight 20 ounces 567 grams Shipping Size 6 25 x 8 5 x 5 5 16 cm x 22 cm x 14 cm Weight 1 64 lb 745 grams 2 25...

Page 18: ...HEADROOM POWER POWER 6 12 3 12 6 3 0 0 6 12 3 0 1 2 dB MA 3 MULTICHANNEL AMPLIFIER 3 CHANNEL OUTPUT HEADROOM POWER POWER This example allows host paging in the dining room lounge meeting room patio r...

Page 19: ...ECT DR3 This car dealer has a time clock with a chime output connected to the PAGE 1 INPUT The clock has a contact closure that enables the chime Volume and ducking of background music are controlled...

Page 20: ...EQUIPMENT 24TJ R 4 3 2 1 ON 4 3 2 1 ON SCROLL PUSH TO SELECT DR3 DR1 DR1 DR1 DR1 BUSY CHIME READY FEED S FROM HOUSE CONSOLE MIX AND DIRECT OUTS ZONE 4 MT 4 MULTICHANNEL TRANSFORMER PAGE 1 PAGE 1 This...

Page 21: ...rconnections Grounding and EMC practices Shields of connectors in audio equipment containing active circuitry Rane s policy is to accommodate rather than dic tate However this document contains sugges...

Page 22: ...al grounding system improperly thus creating balanced equipment that is not immune to the cabling s noise currents This is one reason for the bad reputation sometimes given to bal anced interconnect A...

Page 23: ...n Figure 1b Recommmended practice CASE COMMON WRONG PRACTICE RECOMMENDED PRACTICE OPTIONAL CASE 1 2 3 3 1 2 CHASSIS GROUND SIGNAL GROUND CHASSIS GROUND CHASSIS GROUND Not using signal ground is the mo...

Page 24: ...consistent success indicates this and other acceptable solutions to RF issues exist though the increasing use of digital and wireless technology greatly increases the possibility of future RF problem...

Page 25: ...eferences 1 Neil A Muncy Noise Susceptibility in Analog and Digi tal Signal Processing Systems presented at the 97th AES Convention of Audio Engineering Society in San Fran cisco CA Nov 1994 2 Groundi...

Page 26: ...20 24 24 19 18 17 B B B B A A A A A A FEMALE BALANCED XLR NOT A TRANSFORMER NOR A CROSS COUPLED OUTPUT STAGE FEMALE BALANCED XLR EITHER A TRANSFORMER OR A CROSS COUPLED OUTPUT STAGE BALANCED TRS NOT A...

Page 27: ...RED SHIELD RED SHIELD SHIELD RED RED BLACK N C N C N C RED BLACK RED SHIELD N C BLACK RED BLACK RED 3 NC 2 RED 1 SHIELD 2 RED 1 SHIELD 3 BLACK 2 RED 1 NC 3 BLACK 2 RED 1 NC 3 BLACK 2 RED 1 SHIELD SHIE...

Page 28: ...3 BLACK 2 RED 1 SHIELD 3 BLACK 2 RED 1 SHIELD 3 BLACK 2 RED 1 SHIELD SHIELD BLACK SHIELD RED BLACK SHIELD RED BLACK RED SHIELD SHIELD BLACK RED SHIELD BLACK RED SHIELD BLACK RED SHIELD BLACK RED SHIE...

Page 29: ...F THIS LIMITED WARRANTY SHALL BE THAT WHICH IS DESCRIBED TO THE ORIGINAL RETAIL PURCHASER BY THE AUTHORIZED RANE DEALER OR DISTRIBUTOR AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE Rane Corporation does not however warrant...

Page 30: ...THE UNIT WAS PURCHASED OR if product was purchased in the U S AT THE RANE FACTORY IN THE U S If the product is being sent to Rane for repair please call the factory for a Return Authorization number...

Page 31: ...the manufacturer This declaration of conformity is issued under the sole responsibility of Rane Corporation Type of Equipment Professional Audio Signal Processing Model CP66 Immunity Results THD N re...

Page 32: ...C INPUT ENABLE AUDIO RX AUDIO TX COMM POWER LINK LINK LINK LINK LINK MASTER REMOTE REMOTE ZONE 6 REMOTE ZONE 5 REMOTE ZONE 4 REMOTE ZONE 3 REMOTE ZONE 2 REMOTE ZONE 1 PAGER 2 DIGITAL REMOTES ZONE OUTP...

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