Batteries Wearing the Bodypack Transmitter

Batteries		Wearing the Bodypack Transmitter

•A fresh set of alkaline batteries lasts up to 10 hours (9 hours, PGXD2).

•The transmitter LED and the receiver ready LED glow red to indicate low battery (typically less than 60 minutes remaining).

•NiMH rechargeable batteries may be used. However, the low battery indicator functions differently. When it turns red, there may be little to no remaining life.

•When the LED flashes red, the batteries must be replaced to power on the transmitter.

Clip the transmitter to a belt or slide a guitar strap through the transmitter clip as shown.

For best results, slide the transmitter until the belt is pressed against the base of the clip.

Adjusting Gain

For best audio quality, set transmitter gain so the audio LED on the receiver flickers green and amber during the performance. Decrease gain if the signal clips (LED turns red).

Note: The amber LED may appear to be red when viewed at an angle. For best results, monitor the LED from directly in front.

Bodypack Transmitter

The bodypack has 26 dB of audio gain adjustment.

•Increase gain (clockwise +) for microphones

•Decrease gain (counterclockwise –) for guitars or high-output instruments

Handheld Transmitter

Access the gain switch by unscrewing the head of the microphone.

Use the tip of a pen or a small screwdriver to move the switch.

•0dB: For quiet to normal vocal performance.

•–10dB:Use only if audio is distorted due to high vocal levels.

	BIAS
AUDIO
0dB	-10dB

PGXD

AUDIO
0dB	-10dB