- #Trantec s4000 manual how to#
- #Trantec s4000 manual manual#
- #Trantec s4000 manual plus#
- #Trantec s4000 manual free#
S4.4W-EA-UK: Aerobic system All S4.4 systems are supplied with antenna and power supply.Download Trantec s4000 manual transmission: Read Online Trantec s4000 manual transmission: Thank you for purchasing your Trantec S3500 or S4000 system.S4.4H-EA-UK: Handheld system with dynamic head transmitter.The transmitter battery life is in excess of ten hours. The handheld version is fitted with a dynamic capsule and the beltpack has a locking 3.5mm jack plug. In addition, the diversity operation receivers have front mounted antennae and variable gain jack plug output. The new S4.4 has a host of additional features including LEDs on the receiver showing Power On, AF Peak level, RF Level and Diversity Channel A or B.
#Trantec s4000 manual plus#
The S4.4 system is available in Lapel and Aerobic versions, which can be switched for use with a musical instrument, plus a Handheld with a dynamic capsule.
#Trantec s4000 manual free#
It can be used licence free in the UK on channel 70. UHF Systems - S4.4 Based on the award winning S4000, the new Trantec S4.4 UHF system boasts a multi-function receiver, 4 switchable frequencies and the latest PLL quartz tuning technology, making it the ultimate choice when up to 4 frequencies are required. Its more about understanding the Banks and how they work, it dont go into much detail in the manual. Hope this helps people because upto yesterday I was of the same opinion, it couldnt be done. Operation uses the channel separation in stereo, the jumpers direct the left channel to both earphones of the left receiver and the right channel to both earphones of the right receiver. These jumpers are on the bottom board and instructions for setting next to them. On the receivers there are jumpers that are factory set to either left chan, right chan or stereo. Thanks guys for the help, the seperation of the left and right to seperate frequencies isnt an issue as I have sorted that out, and yes it is possible. It cannot operate on two separate frequencies - so the banks don't really help - as said, they're just convenient batches of channels to make selection easier. The separation between left and right is ok for stereo, but it's not got enough separation - there's always some of left in right, and vice versa. You could simply make up a headphone cable that would do left or right to both - but don't bother. The receivers (I have one sitting here) Do not have an equivalent feature to that on the Sennheisers where you can send left or right to both ear pieces. I think you mean can you have one mix connected to the left channel input and another connected to the right? I think you mean can you have one mix connected to the left channel input and another connected to the right? The receivers (I have one sitting here) Do not have an equivalent feature to that on the Sennheisers where you can send left or right to both ear pieces. Not only is it quicker to get to the frequency you want, but the manufacturer can group together sets of frequencies that work well together, or sets of frequencies that fall under different licensing regimes for example. Based on the award winning S5000, the new Trantec S4000 UHF system boasts a multi-function receiver, 16 frequency switchable channels and the latest PLL tuning technology, making it the best value-for-money UHF system on the market. For example, you might have eight banks of eight frequencies each, which, organisationally, is a bit easier to work with than a big block of 64 frequencies. The manual might be of more help than me here, but banks are normally just sets of frequencies that the equipment can operate on. I did a search to see if this has been covered in a previous thread but couldn't find anything so forgive me if I missed it. Could someone explain in layman's terms what this is, how it works, and what the useable benefits are? Like I said I am new here so please be gentle.
I got the answer I wanted form trantec, but in doing so I stumbled across an article referring to separate banks with this unit. Left channel holding a separate frequency mix to the other. The members were asking me about the unit and we were wondering if it could be used for independent mixes using the mono channels, I.e. I have used my unit for years in its factory setting, but I have recently partaken in a 5 piece band.
#Trantec s4000 manual how to#
I'm New here and I stumbled across you guys while trying to find out about how to set separate banks on the S4000IEM unit.
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