User Manual
Table Of Contents
- 1 System Overview 1
- 1.1 System Components 1
- 1.2 Base Station Front Panel 2
- 1.3 Base Station Rear Panel 2
- 1.4 Belt Pack – BP210 3
- 1.5 All-In-One Headset – WH210 3
- 2 System Setup 4
- 2.1 Battery Charging 4
- 2.1.1 Connect AC Power Supply 4
- 2.1.2 Charge Batteries 5
- 2.2 Basic Base Station Setup 6
- 2.3 COMMUNICATOR® Setup and Registration 7
- 2.3.1 Set Up COMMUNICATOR®s 7
- 2.3.2 Register COMMUNICATOR®s 8
- 2.3.3 COMMUNICATOR® Settings 9
- 2.4 Interfacing with 2-Wire or 4-Wire Intercoms 10
- 2.5 Interfacing with Auxiliary Audio Equipment 11
- 2.6 ISO Relay 12
- 3 System Operation 13
- 3.1 Base Station Operation 13
- 3.1.1 Digital Radio Controls and Indicator Lights 13
- 3.1.2 Local Headset Connector, Controls and Indicator Lights
- 3.2 COMMUNICATOR® Operation 14
- 3.2.1 Power On/Off 14
- 3.2.2 ISO (Isolate) and IC1, IC2 (Intercom) 14
- 3.2.3 Operating Modes 14
- 3.2.4 Volume Up/Down 14
- 3.2.5 Adjusting Microphone Gain 15
- 3.2.6 Adjusting BP210 Belt Pack Side Tone 15
- 3.2.7 Using WH210 All-In-One Headset Lights-Off Mode 15
- 3.2.8 Changing COMMUNICATOR® Batteries 15
- 4 Troubleshooting 16
- 5 Technical Data 17
- 5.1 BS210 Base Station Specifications 17
- 5.2 BP210 Belt Pack Specifications 18
- 5.3 WH210 All-In-One Headset Specifications 19
- Appendix A: COMMUNICATOR® Indicator Light Functions 20
- Appendix B: Multiple Base Station Daisy-Chaining 21
- Appendix C: Jumper Settings 22
- Appendix D: Multiple Base Station Registration 23
- Appendix E: Interference Avoidance through Spectrum Friendly
- Appendix F: Audio Routing Diagram 27
- System Components
- Base Station Front Panel
- Base Station Rear Panel
- Belt Pack – BP210
- All-In-One Headset – WH210
- Battery Charging
- Basic Base Station Setup
- COMMUNICATOR® Setup and Registration
- Interfacing with 2-Wire or 4-Wire Intercoms
- Interfacing with Auxiliary Audio Equipment
- ISO Relay
- Base Station Operation
- COMMUNICATOR® Operation
- BS210 Base Station Specifications
- BP210 Belt Pack Specifications
- WH210 All-In-One Headset Specifications
IC1 and IC2 Intercom Controls and Indicator Lights:
The IC1 portion of this area of the panel is for Intercom Channel 1, and the IC2 portion is for Intercom
Channel 2. Their operation is identical.
The SELECT button is used to select 2-Wire or 4-Wire or both.
The 2-W indicator light will come on red (muted) if wired intercom power is not detected at the
2-W connector on the rear panel of the base station. The 2-W indicator light will come on green if
2-W equipment which supplies power is plugged into the 2-W connector on the rear panel of the base
station, or if the respective bypass jumper inside the unit has been set.
The INPUT controls are used to adjust the audio levels going to COMMUNICATOR
®
s or a local
headset, coming in from 2-W and 4-W equipment connected to the base station.
The OUTPUT controls are used to adjust the audio levels coming in from Communicators or a local
headset, as it goes out to 2-W and 4-W equipment connected to the base station.
The AUTO NULL button is used to eliminate echo caused by mismatched line characteristics of an
external 2-W system. CAUTION: Before pressing the AUTO NULL button, be sure there are no
open microphones on the wired system.
the button for 2 seconds.
Use a pen or similar pointed object to press and hold
AUTO NULL
NOTE: If you are not connecting other equipment, go on to
System Operation, section 3, page 13.
2.5 Interfacing with Auxiliary Audio Equipment
ISO Audio can be routed to the AUX OUT connector for page or stage announce.
If using auxiliary audio equipment such as another intercom, a CD player, etc., connect its output
cable connector (male) to the
AUX IN connector (#48), and/or its input cable connector (female) to
e
AUX OUT connector (#49).
pin
th
e following pin connections: Pin 3 = Audio –
th
The cable connectors must be 3-
XLR type for balanced +20dBu Pin 1 = Ground
maximum audio input/output, wi Pin 2 = Audio +
th
48 49
B
ase station rear panel
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Base station front
p
anel
11
Clear-Com HME DX210 System Guide