AKG WMS40PRO SINGLE VOCAL [19/60] Setting up

Note:

3.6 Setting Up the Handheld

Transmitter

Also refer to section 4 Microphone

Technique.

3.6.1 Replacing the Color Code Clip

Refer to fig. 9 on page 2.

3.7 Setting Up the Bodypack

3.7.2 Connecting an Instrument

Refer to fig. 10 on page 3.

3.7.3 Inserting a Label

Refer to fig. 4 on page 2.

3.8 Before the Soundcheck

• If you use a rechargeable battery, the LED will switch to red 15 minutes before the battery will be dead!

5. To close the battery compartment, slide the battery compartment lid (14)/(21) onto the battery compartment from

below to the point that the snap hook will engage.

1. Switch power to the receiver on.

2. To switch power to the transmitter on, set the on/off switch (11) to "ON".

1. Pull the color code clip (13) off the transmitter case in the direction of the arrow.

an audible click.

phone or replace it with a 3-pin mini XLR connector.

Audio input (18) pinout: Pin 1: shield

Pin 2: audio inphase (+)

Pin 3: supply voltage

transmitter.

3. Set the on/off switch (16) to "ON" to switch power to the bodypack transmitter on.

4. Switch power to the receiver on.

5. Talk or sing into the microphone.

6. Use the screwdriver (21a) integrated in the battery compartment lid (21) to set the GAIN control (22) to a position

where the AF CLIP LED (5) on the receiver will flash occasionally.

7. Replace the battery compartment lid (21) on the transmitter.

1. Remove the battery compartment lid (21).

2. Plug the jack plug on the MKG L guitar cable into the output jack on your instrument and the mini XLR connector

on the guitar cable into the audio input socket (18) on the bodypack transmitter.

1. Remove the battery compartment lid (21).

2. Remove a label from the supplied sheet.

3. Letter the label as desired.

4. Remove the battery and place the label on the viewing window (21b).

5. Replace the battery and slide the compartment lid (21) back in place on the transmitter.

1. Move the transmitter around the area where you will use the system to check the area for "dead spots", i.e., places

where the field strength seems to drop and reception deteriorates.

• If you find any dead spots, try to eliminate them by repositioning the receiver. If this does not help, avoid the dead

spots.

2. The RF OK LED (4) on the receiver going out means no signal is being received or the automatic squelch is active.