Copyright © 2004 by Studio Technologies, Inc., all rights reservedwww.studio-tech.comUser GuideIssue 3, August 2004This User Guide is applicable for s
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 11that ground problems will arise, pin 1 of the talkback output connector is
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 12 Studio Technologies, Inc. The Model 200 can be directly connected to, and function correctly with,
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 13selected to be appropriate for many on-air applications in English-speakin
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 14 Studio Technologies, Inc. To prevent unauthorized personnel from changing configuration settings, a
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 15microphone input. But with a microphone connected as the input source one
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 16 Studio Technologies, Inc. The button on the right, factory labeled as TALKBACK, provides a push-to-
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 17have a pin or connection point available to access its metal shell. By add
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 18 Studio Technologies, Inc. a “hit-or-miss” proposition. During field testing of prototype announcer’
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 19noticeable in the negative lead of their DC output, fed right into the com
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 20 Studio Technologies, Inc. source must provide 50 milliamperes at 24 volts DC.It’s worth discussing
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 3Table of ContentsIntroduction ...
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 21green would relate to the main output be-ing active (“go”). It’s possible
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 22 Studio Technologies, Inc. balanced or unbalanced line-level audio sources can be directly connected
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 23several limitations are taken into account. The first limitation is that t
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 24 Studio Technologies, Inc. make the interconnection, separate crimp terminals are attached to loose
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 25P10: Aux input 2, pin 1 common, pin 2 audio input. Audio connected to this
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 26 Studio Technologies, Inc. SpecificationsGeneral Audio:Frequency Response: 20 Hz-20 kHZ, ±0.3 dB, m
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 27Appendix AA label is attached to the security plate on the bottom of the u
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 28 Studio Technologies, Inc. This page intentionally left blank.
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 4 Studio Technologies, Inc. This page intentionally left blank.
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 5IntroductionWhat This User Guide CoversThis User Guide is designed to assis
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 6 Studio Technologies, Inc. The output of the microphone preamplifier is used by the main and talkback
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 7channel source. Channel 2 (pin 3 of the IFB connector) serves as the source
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 8 Studio Technologies, Inc. In the world of broadcast audio it’s fair to say that applications vary wi
Model 200 User Guide Issue 3, August 2004Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 9Microphone interconnection is made by way of a 3-pin female XLR-type connec
Issue 3, August 2004 Model 200 User GuidePage 10 Studio Technologies, Inc. in its fully counterclockwise position. A third way is preferred, but unf
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