Application 3 Theater System | Telex 38109-977 manual

Headsets: Cameras: Double Muff CC60

IFBs: TR-50 (Includes earset)

Splitter: TWC-10A

Cables: Standard Microphone Cables with XLR-3 connectors. One cable per channel. Note /2 indicates two microphone cables required.

RTS TW Party-Line Equipment Listing #2

Power Supply: PS31 Rack Mount (2RU)

Director’s Station: MCE325 (Modular Mount: Rack/Desk/Console (1RU)

Switcher’s Station MRT327 (Modular Mount: Rack/Desk/Console (1RU)

Video: WM300L: Wall Mount (2 gang box)

Graphics: WM300 Wall Mount (2 gang box)

Cameras and Floor Managers: BP351 Belt Packs

Headsets Director, Floor Managers, Video, Graphics: Single Muff: PH-1R

Headsets Cameras: PH-2R

IFB’s: IFB325 Earsets: CES-1

Splitter: TW5W Cables:

Standard Microphone Cables with XLR-3 connectors. One cable per two channels.

Note Ignore /2, both channels are in one microphone cable.

Application 3 Theater System

Figure 3.5 Theater application.

The third application is a theater application, see Figure 3-5. A two-channel system is used in this application. Channel A connects the crew together and channel B is used by the stage manager to cue the actors. This is done using three wall mount or portable speaker stations. For all three systems, only standard microphone cable is required. In the case of the RTS™ TW system, Channel B is available to the crew, but except for rehearsals or set- up they would stay on Channel A.

26 H a n d b o o k o f I n t e r c o m S y s t e m s E n g i n e e r i n g

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Telex 38109-977 manual Application 3 Theater System, RTS TW Party-Line Equipment Listing #2

Contents

Handbook of Intercom Systems Engineering Fine Print Table of Contents Design of Party-Line Design of Wireless Introduction to Matrix Determining Intercom Needs Page Page List of Figures Wireless Intercom Interfaced to Matrix Intercom Preface Page About the Authors Page Introduction Party-Line Systems Wireless Systems Matrix Systems Accessories Wireless Intercom Examples Example of Interfacing a TW System to a Matrix System Before We Begin Matrix Rest Of The Book Tally Some Definitions Two-WireParty-Line PL systems / Conference Line Intercom Systems Short History Present Day Systems and Manufacturers Brand Name Manufacturer System Components and Their Function Belt Pack Headset User Station Functional Description Master Stations Speaker User Station Functional DescriptionSome Technical Notes About The Stations Above Four pin XLR How Each System WorksFive pin XLR Headset User Stations System PoweringSpeaker User Stations Cabling Outstanding Features of Each SystemCall Lights Limitations of Each System SummarySome Definitions Short History System Components and Their Function How Each System Works Outstanding Features of Each System Limitations of Each System Audiocom intercom concept RTS TW intercom concept Defining And Meeting Your Needs OverviewApplication 1 Generic Single Channel Systems Audiocom Party-Line Intercom Equipment Listing #1 Generic single channel Audiocom system Clear-Com Party-Line Intercom Equipment Listing #1 Generic single channel Clear-Comsystem Application 2 Two-Channel System TV, School, Cable RTS TW Party-Line Intercom Equipment Listing #1 Audiocom Party-Line Equipment Listing #2 Clear-Com Party-Line Equipment Listing #2 Application 3 Theater System RTS TW Party-Line Equipment Listing #2 Clear-Com Party-Line Equipment Listing #3 Audiocom Party-Line Equipment Listing #3RTS TW Party-Line Equipment Listing #3 Application 4 Training Systems Audiocom Clear-Com Clear-Combased training intercom system RTS TW Application 5 Medium System for Television Medium intercom system for television IFB System One Way Communications System How an IFB WorksStudio and Some Field Applications Field Application, Sports Connecting Interfacing to Other Communications Systems Field Application, ENG Electronic News Gathering Typical Interfacing Problem Interfacing Issues Level Problems Signal / Data ConversionModes Call Light Interfacing Practice Problems in Interfacing to CamerasAlternatives for Interfacing to Television Cameras Some Practical Considerations Headset Cable Lengths Wiring Practices/Workmanship Standards Headphone ImpedancesExtended Range On Part Or All Of The System Unbalanced vs. Balanced Cable Considerations Crosstalk Through a Common Circuit GroundCrosstalk Through a Mutual Capacitance Of Two Conductors Low Crosstalk Approach To Interconnection System Current/System Capacitances/Loading Temperature Range ConsiderationCooling Requirements Moisture / Contamination Protection Magnetic Fields Hum ProblemsDefining and Meeting Your Needs IFB System One Way Communications System Connecting Interfacing to Other Communications SystemsSome Practical Considerations Page Page Introduction to Matrix Intercom Systems Definitions KP-32 is a good example of an advanced user station keypanel History of Matrix Intercoms Example of Matrix Ports X X X X X X Number of Users Number of Crosspoints Page Page Modern Day Matrix Intercoms Conventional Matrix vs. TDM Matrix Configurability Special ConsiderationsAdvantages Size Ancillary Functions Conference or PL described above More Complex Ancillary Functions Typical User Station KeypanelPage Cost DisadvantagesComplexity You are in your kitchen QUICK, multiply 347.2 times Page Page Back-to-Basics RTS Matrix Intercom Systems Typical Adam Matrix Connections To Begin Let’s get startedStudio a Floor Control Room OtherPage Page Cable Considerations RJ12 Modular Plug Polling Issues Audio and Data Considerations Very Large Systems, Split Operation and Trunking A Comparison of Relative System Sizes Separate Studios, Separate Intercom Fixed Trunking Page Independent Matrices in 2 Studios Page Cascaded Trunking Signal Formats Interfacing Interconnecting Matrix, PL, and Wireless Systems TW and Matrix Signal Flows 10 Wireless Intercom Interfaced to Matrix Intercom + + Software Considerations 12 TW to Matrix Interface Adam and Adam CS Basic Components Adam Page Introduction to Wireless Intercoms History of Wireless IntercomsPage Modern Day Wireless Intercoms First beltpack based wireless intercom system An example of a modern day wireless intercom system Page Ntsc Channel Configuration Chan Start Video Chroma Audio Chan Start Video Chroma Audio Page Page Design of Wireless Intercom Systems Field An example of wireless transmission and reception An example of reflected RF waves Waves that are in phase combine to form a larger wave An example of combining waves that are not 180 out of phase Interference + C = D 2A B = C3A 2B = C 10 Transmitter block diagram Transmitters and Receivers 11 Receiver block diagram 12 Good linearity is a must for faithful signal reproduction Antenna & Cable Considerations Page 14 An example of a Yagi antenna Page Installation Coaxial Cable Loss ChartPage Page Page Determining Intercom Needs Conference Versus Point-to-Point RequirementsPage Fixed vs. Mobile Requirements General Overview Determining Intercom Needs, two-wire, four-wire, or both? PS15 Power Supply/MCP2 Rack KitSmall Studio or ENG Vehicle MCE325 Modular Programmable Station Headsets and Earsets not shown Medium Sized Studio and Mobile IntercomTW5W Splitter IFB325 Talent User Station Two-wire Case Medium Intercom 803-G1G5 Master Station PS31 Power Supply BOP220 Connector Translation AssemblySystem Interconnect SAP1626 Source Assign Panel Four-wire Case Medium Intercom Zeus DSP2400 Matrix KP96-7 KeypanelTIF-2000 Intelligent Telco Interface MKP4-K Modular Keypanel IFB828 IFB Power Supply PS15 Power SupplySSA324 System-to-System Adapter SAP612 Source Assign Panel Large Studio or Mobile Vehicle Determining the Makeup of the Intercom Matrix First Step--Determine the SizeUsers IFB Circuits Cameras Second Step--Determine the PanelsMiscellaneous Other Considerations in Determining Intercom Needs Maintenance How old is Too Old?Expandability Interoperability Budget Glossary AWG O s s a r y CCU CPS Crosstalk Current Current Sources DSP EFP EIA GND Gpio Green Room Ground Ground Loop Potential Ibew IFB IR Drop Isolation Light Signaling Limiter Line Line Level Matrix Maximum SPL Mho Mic Micro µ Microcontroller NAB Nabet NEC Nema PLL PZM RFI RMS Smpte SPL O s s a r y Symbol for the unit of power, the watt Index IFB ISO STL VHF