Audix RAD-360 User Manual

RAD-360

True Diversity Wireless Microphone System

Thank you for choosing the Audix RAD-360! This product was designed to
provide you with many years of reliable service. Please read this manual
before using the system to familiarize yourself with its operation.

1

Table of Contents

Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

Types Of Transmitters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

Frequency Groupings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3

Important Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3

Unpacking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

Description Of Receiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-6

Description Of Handheld Transmitter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7

Description Of Bodypack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Setting Up The Receiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

Connecting The Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

Connecting Antennas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

Connecting The Receiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

P.A. Application . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

Guitar Application . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

Battery Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Setting The Frequency On The Receiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

Setting The Frequency On The Handheld Transmitter . . . . . . . . . .13

Setting The Frequency On The Bodypack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

Locking/Unlocking The Receiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

Locking The Handheld Transmitter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Unlocking The Handheld Transmitter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17

Locking/Unlocking The Bodypack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18

Adjusting Sensitivity On The Handheld Transmitter . . . . . . . . . . .19

Adjusting Sensitivity On The Bodypack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20

Using The Bodypack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21-22

Using The Scan Feature On The Receiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23

Battery Life Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24

Performance Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25-26

Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27

Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28-30

2

INTRODUCTION:

Wireless microphones have risen in popularity in the last several
years. With the improved technology available today, your Audix
wireless system is able to offer excellent sound quality and reliable
performance for a wide range of applications ranging from Houses of
Worship to professional concert stages.

While it is true that wireless systems allow for greater freedom of
movement, they have also introduced a new set of performance chal­lenges. This section is intended to give you some guidelines to
ensure optimal performance with your Audix Wireless System.

Types of transmitters:

1. The handheld: The handheld is just what it sounds like. It looks

similar to your wired handheld mic you use on stage, and acts the
same, except no wires!

2. The Bodypack: The Bodypack is a transmitter you wear clipped to

your clothing. There are a variety of different mic options to plug
into the Bodypack. These include; a lavaliere (also known as a
lapel mic), a headset mic, and a clip-on mic for saxophone or
brass instruments. An adapting cable is available for use with gui­tar or bass. Audix has all of these options available.

RF:

All wireless mics work on Radio Frequencies (RF). Whether in the VHF
or UHF band, all transmission of wireless information is via RF. The
Audix RAD 360 is in the UHF band with 193 user selectable frequen­cies in 3 different frequency groups.

3

Care and consideration must be given in the positioning of the
receiver as well as the transmitter. Metal in your walls, large numbers
of people, other wireless mics, TV stations, radio stations, distance,
and battery strength are among the things that can interfere with RF
transmission.

Frequency Groupings:

A. 692MHz – 716MHz
B. 782MHz – 806MHz
C. 638Mhz - 662Mhz

Important Items:

1. Never open up the receiver! Doing so will void the warranty
and may expose you to potential electrical hazards.

2. Always un-plug the receiver prior to moving it to a new loca­tion.

3. If you are not planning to use the system for a long period of
time, Audix recommends that you remove the batteries from
the transmitter.

4. Do not expose the units to direct sunlight or heat sources such
as an electric heater.

5. Do not expose the units to excessive moisture or submerge
them in water

6. If it becomes necessary to clean your RAD 360 System, use a
clean damp cloth for this purpose. Do not use cleaning agents
or solvents.

4

UNPACKING YOUR RAD-360:

Before beginning installation of your Wireless System, please check
the list on the side of your packing box for contents and be sure all
the components are included. Your system should include a combina­tion of the following components:

1. (1) RAD 360 Receiver

2. (1) RAD 360 Transmitter. This may be either a Handheld or Body

pack Transmitter.

a) If you have purchased a Bodypack system you will also
have one (1) mic to be plugged into the Bodypack.
b) If you purchased the guitar system, you will receive one (1)
guitar cable to plug into the Bodypack.

3. (1) Power Supply

4. (2) Antennas

5. (1) Rack Mount Kit and screws

6. (1) Padded carrying case

7. (1) 1/4" - 1/4" audio patch cable

8. (1) Screwdriver for changing settings on the Bodypack

Once you have verified each of these components is present, you are
ready to begin the installation of your RAD 360 System.

5

Description of RAD-360 Receiver

(front)

Front Panel:

1. LCD Display Screen: Displays status of both Transmitter and

Receiver including Channel, RF level, Audio Level, and Battery
life.

2. SET button: This button is used to change and store settings.

3. UP button: Changes parameter “up” or increase

4. DOWN button: Changes parameter “down” or decrease

5. GAIN control knob: Controls output of signal to mixer/preamp.

6. POWER switch

6

Description of RAD-360 Receiver

(back)

Back Panel:

7. STRAIN RELIEF for power cable: Prevents power cable from

being pulled out.

8. POWER PLUG input: Always use included power supply. Use of

any other power supply other than the one provided may damage
your unit and void your warranty.

9. UNBALANCED AUDIO OUT: Provides an unbalanced output

from receiver to audio mixer.

10. BALANCED XLR AUDIO OUT: Provides a balanced output

from receiver.

11. ANTENNA SOCKETS: Connects either antenna or extension cable.

12. SERIAL NUMBER: Please retain for your records and warranty.

7

Description of RAD-360 Handheld Transmitter

1. LCD Display Screen: Displays status of transmitter including

Channel and Battery Life.

2. DOWN button: Changes parameter “down” or decrease.

3. SET button: This button is used to change and store settings.

4. UP button: Changes parameter “up” or increase.

5. GRILL: Constructed of extremely durable spring steel to resist

scratches and dents.

6. BODY

7. BATTERY COMPARTMENT COVER

8. POWER SWITCH: Also functions as a mute switch.

8

Description of RAD 360 Bodypack Transmitter

1. Antenna

2. Power switch

3. LCD Display Screen: Displays status of transmitter including
Channel and Battery Life.

4. Mic or guitar cable connector

5. UP button: Changes parameter “up” or increase.

6. DOWN button: Changes parameter “down” or decrease.

7. SET button: This button is used to change and store settings.

8. Sliding cover latches

9. Sliding protective metal cover

10. Three position pad

11. Gain potentiometer 20dB

12. Belt clip

13. Battery compartment

(note polarity)

Front

Back

Battery Compartment

9

Setting up the Receiver

Connecting Power:

Begin by looping POWER CABLE through STRAIN RELIEF (fig. 1). This
will prevent cable from being pulled from socket during operation.
Plug POWER CABLE into POWER SOCKET (fig. 2). Connect to power
source.

fig. 1 fig. 2

Connecting Antennas:

Line slots on ANTENNA up with ANTENNA BNC SOCKET on back of unit
(fig. 3). Push ANTENNA on and twist clockwise to lock using knurled
section of ANTENNA (fig. 4).

fig. 3 fig. 4

10

Connecting the Receiver:

The Audix RAD 360 features balanced and unbalanced outputs to
allow you to connect it to a wide variety of audio and instrument
sound systems:

P. A. Application:

Connect the audio output of the RAD 360 Receiver to the audio input
of your PA system using a balanced (XLR) or unbalanced (1/4") cable
(not included).

Guitar Application:

Connect the unbalanced (1/4") output of the RAD 360 Receiver to
the input of the guitar amplifier.

11

Battery Installation

The RAD 360 transmitters require (2) AA batteries
to operate. Please observe the polarity markings
in the compartment to ensure proper operation.
Always use batteries of the same make and age to
prevent possible damage to the transmitters.

Handheld battery installation: Unscrew base of
handheld and remove sleeve, exposing battery
compartment.

Bodypack battery installation: Press latches on
both sides of transmitter and slide aluminum
sleeve up, exposing battery compartment.

12

Setting the Frequency on the

RAD-360 Receiver

1. Power the system up. From the startup screen, press and hold the
SET button until you see the word “FREQUE”.

2. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to set the desired frequency.

3. Press SET to store.

Important: Be sure to set the transmitter and receiver on the same
frequency. The frequencies need to match in order for the system to
work.

13

Setting The Frequency on the RAD-360

Handheld Transmitter

1. From the startup screen, press and hold the SET button until you

see the word “FREQUE”. Be patient as it will take approximately
2 seconds for this function to trigger. The “MHz” in the upper
right hand corner of the display will start to blink.

2. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to set the desired frequency to

match the receiver. The “MHz” in the upper right hand corner of
the display will continue to blink.

3. Press SET to store. The “MHz” will stop blinking.

Important: Remember that only one transmitter at a time may be
used with one receiver. In order to operate two transmitters simulta­neously you will need to have two receivers, and so on.

14

Setting The Frequency on the RAD-360

Bodypack Transmitter

1. From the startup screen, press and hold the SET button until you

see the word “FREQUE”. The “MHz” in the upper right hand corner
of the display will start to blink.

2. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to set the desired frequency. The

“MHz” in the upper right hand corner of the display will continue
to blink.

3. Press SET to store. The “MHz” will stop blinking.

Important: Remember that only one transmitter at a time may be
used with one receiver. In order to operate two transmitters simulta­neously you will need to have two receivers, and so on.

15

Locking/Unlocking RAD-360 Receiver

Locking the receiver will prevent changes to the settings.

1. Press and hold the UP button until you see the words “LOC ON”.
Once the unit is locked, you will not be able to change parameters
or power down until the unit is unlocked.

2. To unlock, press and hold the UP button until you see the words
“LOC OFF”.

16

Locking the RAD-360 Handheld Transmitter

1. From the startup screen, press and hold the SET button until you
see the word “FREQUE”.

2. Press SET once again and you will see “SENSIT” on the display.

3. Press SET again to display “LOCOFF”. Press the Up button to set it
to “LOCON” to activate the lock.

4. Press SET to store.

17

Unlocking the RAD-360 Handheld Transmitter

1. From the startup screen, press and hold the SET button until you
see “LOCON”.

2. Press the Down button to change to “LOCOFF”.

3. Press SET to store.

18

Locking/Unlocking the RAD-360 Bodypack

Transmitter

1. Press and hold the UP button until you see the words “LOC ON”.

To unlock, press and hold the UP button until you see the words

“LOC OFF”.

19

Adjusting the Sensitivity on the RAD-360

Handheld Transmitter

The RAD 360 Handheld features adjustable sensitivity to increase/decrease
the output stage of the microphone. This helps to improve gain before feed­back and to prevent overloading the mixer/preamp.

1. From the startup screen, press and hold the SET button until you
see the word “FREQUE”.

2. Press SET once again and you will see “SENSIT” on the display.

3.

Press either UP or DOWN to adjust the output of the transmitter from -0 db

to -24 db. Use the “AF” bar graph on the Receiver to gauge your settings.

4. Press SET to store.

20

Adjusting the Sensitivity on the RAD-360

Bodypack Transmitter

The RAD 360 Bodypack features adjustable sensitivity to
increase/decrease the output stage of the audio source. This helps to
improve gain before feedback and to prevent overloading the
mixer/preamp. Audix supplies a miniature screwdriver for the purpose
of changing the gain and pad settings.

Please note that Audix ships the bodypack transmitter with the pad
at “0” (zero) and the gain at the 12:00 o’clock position.

The pad allows you to control the input sensitivity of the
microphone you are using with the bodypack. Start out at
zero and adjust accordingly. The gain setting allows you to
increase or decrease the output level of the microphone.

For guitar: Start with the pad at -20, and the gain at “0”
(zero). Further adjustments will depend on the output level
of the guitar.

21

Using the Bodypack Transmitter

You will have one of four possible options with the Bodypack
Transmitter. They are:

1. Lavaliere or Lapel microphone

2. Headset microphone

3. Horn/sax microphone

4. Guitar/Bass Cable

Audix uses a common mini 3-pin XLR(f) connector to connect the
microphone cable to the Bodypack. The following information will
instruct you on how to connect the microphone to the Bodypack
and achieve the best performance from the microphone:

1. Insert mini 3-pin XLR connector into the top of the RAD360BP. This
will be the same regardless of the type of mic option you have. You
will feel the connector connect by a soft “pop” as you push it in. Do
not pull on the wires of the microphone to change mics from the
Bodypack. Make sure to depress the small black button on the side of
the connector, and only pull on the connector itself to remove the
mic from the Bodypack. Pulling on the wires will damage the connec­tion and result in crackling and poor quality sound.

2. Install the batteries into the back of the Bodypack paying attention
to the polarity direction.

3.

Turn the transmitter on and match the frequency to the receiver.

4. When using a lavaliere microphone, care and consideration must be
used regarding the positioning of the microphone. Ideally the micro­phone should be placed approximately 6 inches under the chin of the
user and centered underneath the mouth. This will lessen the “race­track” effect when the speaker turns their head from side to side.
Placing the microphone 6 inches away from the mouth will also
achieve the best sound quality.

5. When using the headset microphone, consideration must be used with
it’s placement as well. The microphone should be placed off the cor­ner of the mouth to achieve the best signal. If the microphone is
“popping” with the pronunciation of plosive words (such as pop,
please, Bob, etc.) move the microphone away from the mouth to
reduce this occurrence.

6. When connecting or disconnecting the guitar/bass cable to your
instrument, make sure that the output of the instrument is turned to
zero otherwise you will have extremely loud noises coming from your
amp/speakers that could potentially damage them.

22

Setting the gain structure of the Bodypack:

The Audix RAD360BP has a variable gain control and three position pad
switch on the back of the Bodypack. From the factory the Bodypack will
be set with the pad at 0 and the gain in the 12:00 position. This should
be the correct position when using either the lavaliere or headset
options. To increase the output of the Bodypack, using the supplied
screw driver, turn the gain control slowly to the right, or clockwise. To
decrease the output, turn the gain to the left, or counterclockwise. Care
should be given when changing the gain, or output, of the Bodypack as
feedback or distortion can occur very quickly.

When using the guitar/bass option, the settings should be as follows:
The pad should be set at -20 and the gain turned counterclockwise until
it stops. Adjustments can be made using only the gain control from this
point depending on the sound that you are looking for. Care should be
given in changing the gain too rapidly as feedback or distortion can
occur very quickly.

Storage and care of the RAD360BP:

When not in use, disconnect the microphone from the Bodypack using
the above referenced directions, see item #1. Do not wrap the micro­phone cord around the Bodypack as this will eventually damage the wires
and connectors. If you are not going to be using the Bodypack for a
length of time, Audix recommends that the batteries should be removed
from the unit.

Quick Trouble Shooting Guide for the Bodypack:

Pr

oblem Possible solution

Little or no sound Make sure the Bodypack has fresh batteries.

Move the microphone closer to the mouth of
the speaker.
Increase the gain of the Bodypack.
Make sure the transmitter is turned on.

Crackling Clean the connector on both the Bodypack and

mic cable connector using a high quality
cleaner such as De-Oxit™. If the problem
persists, please contact Audix customer service
for assistance.

Popping Move the microphone away from the mouth.

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23

Using the Scan Feature on the

RAD-360 Receiver

To simplify setup, The RAD 360 is equipped to scan for working
transmitters so that one person can easily setup the system, even at
a distance.

1. From the startup screen, press and hold the SET button until you

see the word “FREQUE”.

2. Press SET once again and you will see “Scan” on the display.

3. Press either UP or DOWN and the RAD 360 will look for operating

transmitters’ frequency. *NOTE* A transmitter must be turned on
for the receiver to find it.

4. Press SET to save settings.

24

Battery Life Indicators

The Audix RAD 360 wireless system features a battery indicator dis­play on both the transmitter and receiver. The following guide will
help you determine the length of time the system will operate until
the batteries need replacement. This is only a guide as different bat­teries and conditions may cause variations. Always use fresh batteries
of the same make for optimum results.

15-10.5 hours

10.5-6 hours

6-2.5 hours

< 2.5 hours

25

PERFORMANCE TIPS:

The following are some tips to help ensure the best possible sound
and performance from your Audix RAD 360 Wireless Mic.

1) Whenever possible maintain “line of sight” for the system. In other words, the
system will work best if there is an unobstructed path between the transmitter
and the antennas of the receiver. Burying the receiver in the back of your rack
is not the recommended way to ensure optimal reception. However, it does not
mean that you will have a loss of signal (also known as drop-out) if the receiv­er is blocked in some way. It does mean the chances of having drop-out will
increase. Audix transmitters broadcast at 50mW, a high level of RF power. If
you do choose to place your receiver in an equipment rack, it is recommended
that you use the option to bring your antennas around to the front of the
receiver or use our remote antenna option.

2) The Audix RAD 360 you have purchased is a true diversity system; inside the
receiving unit there are separate receivers for each antenna. The system auto­matically silently switches back and forth between the two receivers to pick the
one that has the best signal and sends that to the output jack. Because of
this, you should NEVER operate your system with only one antenna. When
using the system, the antennas should be in an upright position at a 45 degree
angle to each other to ensure the best possible reception.

3) Avoid placing the receiver near other RF generating products such as amplifiers
or computers.

4) When remote placing the antennas, a rule of thumb is that you should have no
more than a 25 foot cable run from the antenna to the receiver. This will
ensure that you have minimal signal line loss from the antenna to the receiver.
Audix recommends when remoting your antennas to use a low signal loss cable
such as RG-58u, an industry standard.

5) Do not put anything in front of your antennas as this can hinder the perform­ance of your system and lead to drop outs.

6) Do not block the transmitter antenna with your hands or heavy clothing

26

7) If in doubt, use new batteries. The Audix RAD 360 system uses the most cur­rent technology to ensure you get the most life from your batteries. In fact,
our transmitters will continue to broadcast at 50mW right up until the end of
the battery life when the broadcast distance and sound quality will drop off
dramatically. To ensure the best performance, new batteries are always recom­mended and encouraged. You should get approximately 12-15 hours of battery
life when using alkaline batteries. Rechargeable batteries such as, NiCad and
NiMH, have a much shorter usage time. Audix suggests having two sets of
rechargeable batteries and rotating them for each performance or set

8) When using a lavaliere microphone, the rule of placement to follow is to put
the mic 6 inches below the mouth, and centered. Unlike the TV station that
has the mic placed at the reporter’s navel, you have the challenge of working
with live sound coming from the speakers in the room. Placing the lavaliere
too far from the mouth will lead to a low signal. Turning up the gain to hear
what is being said will dramatically increase the chance of feedback in your
system. By placing the mic in the proper position, you will also lessen the
“racetrack” effect when the speaker turns their head from side to side.

9) Audix also offers a headset microphone. To ensure best performance, make sure
to position the mic at the corner of the mouth. This will reduce the amount of
“pops” that will happen when the speaker pronounces words with plosives.

10) Do not set two transmitters to the same frequency – it will not work! At best
you will cancel out the signal; at worst your sound system will squeal loudly.

11) Both the handheld and Bodypack transmitters have an adjustable sensitivity
setting of 0dB, -6dB, -12dB, and -24dB. This is to give you the best gain
before feedback, and also avoid overloading your amp or mixer. Audix ships the
RAD 360 systems at a -12dB position.

For a particularly strong vocalist or
speaker, it may be necessary to "pad" the mic to -30 dB. This feature may
also be useful in a particularly noisy environment.

12) The more wireless mics you use in an area, the more chance you have for inter­ference between the systems because of the additional frequencies. This doe
not mean that you cannot use multiple RAD 360 systems in one location. To
the contrary, Audix designed the RAD 360 to be compatible with upwards of
12-16 wireless systems in one location. Contact your Audix representative at 1­800-966-8261 to assist you in the determination of which frequencies can best
be used at the same time in your particular location.

27

TROUBLESHOOTING:

The following is a list of the most common problems you
may experience.

Pr

oblem Possible solution

No signal Replace batteries.

Be sure the transmitter and receiver are on
the same frequency.
Be sure both units are turned on.
Be sure the receiver is plugged in and
getting power.
Move the transmitter closer to the receiver.

RF but no Audio (AF)

The board has been muted.
The lavaliere is not correctly connected to
the Bodypack.
Make sure your cables are connected to the
sound board.

Distortion Engage the -6dB, -12dB, or -24dB pad on

the transmitter.
Hold the mic further away from your mouth.
Move the lavaliere away from your mouth.
Move the headset away from your mouth.
If you have more than one wireless system
in use, make sure they are not set on the
same frequency.
Move away from the receiver.

Weak signal Be sure you have fresh batteries.

Either move the transmitter closer to the
receiver or remote your antennas closer to
the transmitter.

As noted above, these are some common problems. If you find other
questions regarding troubleshooting that are not answered here, please
contact your Audix representative for assistance at 1-800-966-8261.

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28

specifications

Frequency Range 638 MHz–804 MHz
Switchable Frequencies 193 (per system group of 24 MHz spaced .125 Hz apart)
Freq Response 40 Hz–18 kHz (depending on capsule)
Signal To Noise Ratio >110dB
Compander System HDX
Pilot Tone 32.768 kHz

RAD360-R

Receiving System Dual tuners, true diversity receiver
Image Rejection 50 dB nominal, 45 dB minimum
Signal-to-noise Ratio 110 dB at 30 kHz deviation (IEC-weighted),

maximum modulation 75 kHz

Total Harmonic Distortion ≤ 1% (10 kHz deviation at 1 kHz)
Sensitivity 26 dBµV (S/N 60 dB at 5 kHz deviation, IEC-weighted)

<2.5µV

Intermediate Frequency 55.875 MHz, 10.7 MHz
Audio Output Unbalanced: 40 mV (at 1 kHz, 10kHz deviation, 10k ohm load)

(AF Level set at “0”) Balanced: 8mV (at 1 kHz, 10kHz deviation, 600 ohm load)
Output Connectors Unbalanced: 1/4" phone jack

Balanced: XLR

Nominal Peak Deviation Balanced: -24 to +18dBu

Unbalanced: -30 to +12dBu (adjustable in 6 dB-steps)

Adjacent Channel Rejection >68dB
Intermodulation Spacing >68dB
Image Rejection >72dB
Power Supply 120V AC 60 Hz; 12-18V DC, 350 mA, with external supply
Dimensions 8.35" (W) x 1.1" (H) x 6.5" (D)

212mm (W) x 38mm (H) x 165 mm (D)

Net Weight 2.32 lbs/1050 g

RAD360-T Handheld Microphone Transmitter

RF Power Output 50 mW Max
Spurious Emissions Under federal regulations
Battery (not included) 2- AA 1.5 V
Current Consumption 100 mA typical
Battery Life Approximately 12 hours (depending on battery type and usage)
Max Sound Pressure Level >140 dB (depending on capsule)
Dimensions 1.3" diameter body, 2.1" diameter grill x 9.4" (L)

33 mm diameter body, 53.4 mm diameter grill x 238.67 mm (L)

Net Weight (without battery) 12.35 oz/350 g

29

RAD360-BP Bodypack Transmitter

RF Power Output 50 mW Max
Spurious Emissions Under federal regulations
Input Connector 3 pin mini-XLR
Input Controls Mic/line switch, and 20 dB potentiometer
Battery (not included) 2- AA 1.5 V
Current Consumption 100 mA typical
Battery Life Approximately 12 hours

(depending on battery type and usage)

Input Impedance Mic: 10kOhm Line: 1MOhm
Max Sound Pressure Level approx. 128–140dB (depending on mic)
Dimensions 2.8" (W) x 4" (L) x 1"(D)

71.3 mm (W) x 104 mm (L) x 27 mm(D)

Net Weight (without battery) 7.5 oz/212 g

Supplied Accessories

g RAD-ANT1 3/4 Wave UHF whip antenna (2)
g RAD-PS110 DC power supply (110 VAC, 12V–350 milliamp,)
g RAD-CC360 Zippered carrying case
g RAD-MC360T Microphone clip for handheld transmmitter

Optional Accessories

g RAD-RM1 Rack mount kit for 1 -RAD360R
g RAD-RM2 Rack mount kit for 2 -RAD360R
g RAD-CBL1 3' antenna extension cable with BNC connectors
g RAD-ADS4 Antenna distribution system (for up to 4 systems)
g RAD-AB1 UHF Antenna booster
g RAD-CBL3 3' Guitar cable for bodypack

System Components

g RAD-360R UHF true diversity receiver
g RAD360BP UHF bodypack
g RAD-360T UHF hand held transmitter (without capsule assembly)
g RAD360T3 UHF Handheld transmitter with OM3 capsule
g RAD360T5 UHF Handheld transmitter with OM5 capsule
g RAD360T6 UHF Handheld transmitter with OM6 capsule
g RAD360T7 UHF Handheld transmitter with OM7 capsule
g RAD-CPS2 OM2 Capsule assembly for handheld transmitter
g RAD-CPS3 OM3 Capsule assembly for handheld transmitter
g RAD-CPS5 OM5 Capsule assembly for handheld transmitter
g RAD-CPS6 OM6 Capsule assembly for handheld transmitter
g RAD-CPS7 OM7 Capsule assembly for handheld transmitter

Lavalier and specialty microphones for RAD360 Bodypack

g ADX5-NP ADX5 black omni lavalier with 3' cable (3 pin mini-XLR)
g ADX5B-NP ADX5 beige omni lavalier with 3' cable (3 pin mini-XLR)
g ADX10-NP ADX10 cardioid lavalier with 3' cable (3 pin mini-XLR)
g HT2-NP HT2 headset mic with 3' cable (3 pin mini-XLR)
g ADX20i-NP ADX20i Instrument mic with 3' cable (3 pin mini-XLR)

30

Measurements

Measurement in Millimeters

Specifications subject to change without notice.

Audix Corporation PO Box 4010, Wilsonville, OR 97070 . In Canada, Cabletek Electronics LTD, 604-942-1001 fax [phone]

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