LINE 6 XD-V35 [9/12] Xd v35

Status LEDs will light green, and when you speak in the mic the receiver Audio LED will

light green.

connecting tHe Xd-V35 ReceiVeR

The receiver features a balanced XLR and unbalanced (tip-sleeve) quarter-inch connector. To connect

to a mixing board or powered mixer, use a microphone cable between the receiver output and the

mixer’s mic-level input – in the same way as you would connect a wired microphone. The output of the

XD-V35 receiver is virtually identical to that of the microphone on the transmitter, or other standard

wired mic.

To connect to an instrument ampliﬁer or other audio equipment with a quarter-inch connector such

as a signal processor or effects unit, use a 1/4” to 1/4” instrument cable. This output is also mic level.

Microphone Usage Tips

Try to maintain a constant distance and relationship between the user’s mouth and the microphone. In

live theatre this is often done by placing a small mic in the hairline toward the front side of the head or

right above the ear. With mic placement on the collar or shoulder area, changes in level can occur as

the user’s head turns; experiment with the location of the mic to minimize this effect. Mic placement in

the center of the chest can help with the level changes, but is farther from the voice and quite shielded

from the direct energy of the voice, so typically provides a hollow midrange or “chest” sound to the

voice.

The V35 Belt Pack transmitter includes a built in roll-off ﬁlter.

Walk-Testing the Performance Area

When ﬁrst setting up a wireless system in a new location, it is good practice to position the receivers

where they will remain during the event, and then walk the entire performing area with the audio

system on and the transmitter active. Talk and listen for signal dropouts or other problems, and note

where they are with respect to your receiver placement.

If possible, reposition the receiver to obtain better coverage and improve or eliminate areas with lower

signal strength – by improving line-of-sight to the transmitter.