American Audio WM-UHF16 Microphone User Manual


 
©American Audio® - www.americanaudio.com - WM UHF16™ Instruction Manual Page 7
WM UHF16™ OPERATION
Operating Instructions
1. Select the channel frequency, make sure the receiver and transmitter are set to the same
channel.
2. Switch the receiver and transmitter power button to the “ON” position. If the signal from the
transmitter is being received by the receiver the AF LED should light up.
Note: Make sure the volume on the receiver is turned all the way down before switching on
the power.
3. Speak, sing, or play your instrument at a typical level. The RF LED should flicker when receiving a
signal from the transmitter.
4. When finished, slide the power to the OFF position on the transmitter. Then turn the power switch
to the OFF position on the receiver.
Connecting the Receiver Output
1. You can connect the receiver to a output source using a cable with an 1/4’’ jack or 3-pin XLR
female connection.
2. Connect one end of the cable to the receiver, and the other end into the mic input of a mixer, PA
system, or amplifier.
WM UHF16™ SYSTEM SET UP Cont.
WM UHF16™ TROUBLE SHOOTING
Trouble Shooting: Listed below are common problems you may encounter, and their solutions.
There is no power to the unit:
1. Make sure you have connected the power cord to a 120v wall outlet.
There is little or no sound:
1. Make sure the battery is inserted properly (+/- battery terminals must match transmitter termi
nals).
2. Make sure that the transmitter power switch is not set to mute.
3. Move transmitter closer to the receiver.
4. Is the low battery LED lit? If so replace the battery.
5. Make sure the receiver volume is not turned all the way down.
6. Check the cable connection between receiver and amplifier or mixer.
There is a momentary loss of sound when the transmitter is moved around the area:
1. Move the receiver around a perform walk-through tests. If audio dropouts continue, mark the
“dead” areas and avoid the during performance.
Radio signals are interrupting performance:
1. Change the frequency channels on both the transmitter and receiver.