1.4 Licensing, certifications, restrictions and manufacturers declarations 6
2 Short information 9
2.1 Shipping contents 10
3 Description 11
4 Glossary of terms 13
5 Best practices for successful operation 15
6 Quick setup 17
6.1 Preparing the receiver 17
6.2 Preparing the transmitter 17
6.3 Sync the transmitter to the receiver 17
6.4 Ensure transmitter input sensitivity is set for best signal level 17
7 RE3-RX receiver 19
7.1 Product identification 19
7.2 LCD display 22
7.3 RE3-RX setup menu 22
8 RE3-HHT handheld transmitter 36
8.1 Product identification 36
8.2 LCD display 38
8.3 Installing batteries 39
8.4 RE3-HHT setup menu 39
9 RE3-BPT bodypack transmitter 41
9.1 Product identification 42
9.2 LCD display 44
9.3 Installing batteries 44
9.4 RE3-BPT Setup Menu 45
10 Accessories for RE3 48
11 Troubleshooting and FAQ 50
11.1 Troubleshooting 50
11.2 Frequently Asked Questions 54
12 Technical data 58
13 Frequency Group / Channel Tables 67
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The exclamation point within an
Safety, precautions, and notices
1 Safety, precautions, and notices
1.1 Important safety instructions
WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT
OVEREXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN
OR MOISTURE
AVIS: RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE, NE
PAS OUVRIR.
WARNING: THE MAINS PLUG OR DC
INLET IS USED AS A DISCONNECT
DEVICE. THE DISCONNECT DEVICE SHALL
REMAIN READILY OPERABLE.
WARNING: CONNECT ONLY TO MAINS
SOCKET WITH PROTECTIVE EARTHING
CONNECTION.
WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE
COVER (OR BACK) AS THERE ARE NO
USER-SERVICABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER
SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.
RE3 UHF
equilateral triangle is intended to alert
the user to the presence of important
operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the
literature accompanying the
appliance.
1. Read these instructions.
2. Keep these instructions.
3. Heed all warnings.
4. Follow all instructions.
5. Do not use this apparatus near water.
6. Clean only with a dry cloth.
7. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer's
instructions.
8. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other
apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.
9. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug where present. A
polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two
blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong is provided for your
safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement
of the obsolete outlet.
10. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience
receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
11. Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
12. Unplug the apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.
13. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has
been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been
UHF Wireless Safety, precautions, and notices | en 5
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F.01U.362.808
spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or
moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
14. No naked flame sources, such as lighted candles, should be placed on the apparatus.
15. To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture.
The apparatus should not be exposed to dripping or splashing. Objects filled with liquids, such
as vases or open beverage containers should not be placed on apparatus.
16. To completely disconnect DC power from this apparatus, the DC power supply cord must be
unplugged from the apparatus, or the apparatus’ external power supply must be unplugged
from the AC socket.
17. To completely disconnect AC power from this apparatus’ external power supply, the power
supply plug must be unplugged at the AC socket.
1.2 Battery precautions
Keep batteries out of the reach of children.
Observe and install batteries according to the correct polarity as marked on the battery and the
transmitter battery compartment.
Do not expose the battery to excessive heat such as sunshine, fire, or other sources of high heat.
Always consider the environment issues and follow local regulations when disposing of batteries.
Remove depleted battery immediately.
Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent
type.
Use only disposable LR6(AA) alkaline or NiMH batteries.
Do not mix new batteries with old ones in the transmitter at the same time.
Do not use different battery types or models.
Do not use a leaking battery. If battery leakage occurs, avoid contact with skin. If contact occurs,
immediately wash thoroughly with soap and water.
If battery leakage comes into contact with your eyes, immediately flush with water and seek
medical attention.
Remove and safely store batteries away from the transmitter when the transmitter will not be used
for 60 or more days.
1.3 Notices
Old electrical and electronic appliances
Electrical or electronic devices that are no longer serviceable must be collected separately and
sent for environmentally compatible recycling (in accordance with the European Waste Electrical
and Electronic Equipment Directive). To dispose of old electrical or electronic devices, you should
use the return and collection systems put in place in the country concerned.
Copyright and disclaimer
All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any
means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written
permission of the publisher. For information on getting permission for reprints and excerpts,
contact Electro-Voice. All content including specifications, data, and illustrations in this manual are
subject to change without prior notice.
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FCC Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity
Safety, precautions, and notices
1.4 Licensing, certifications, restrictions and manufacturers
Certified under FCC Part 15 and FCC Part 74.
FCC ID: B5DH2285L, B5DH2285H, B5DH2286M, B5DB1245L, B5DB1245H, B5DB1246M.
NOTE: Regarding RE3-HHT-6M (653-663 MHz) and RE3-BPT-6M (653-663 MHz); use of
frequencies beginning at 653.000 MHz up to 657.000 MHz is covered under FCC Part 74 ID
numbers B5DH2286M and B5DB1246M, and require an LPAS user license, however use of
frequencies between 657.025 up to 663.000 MHz is covered under FCC Part 15, and do not
require an additional user license. For more information, see
https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/operation-wireless-microphones.
47 CFR, Section 2.1077 Compliance Information
Product Identifier:
Electro-Voice:
RE3 Wireless Receiver, AASP Active Antenna Splitter, ALPA Active
Log Periodic Antenna, RFAMP Antenna Booster, BC2 Battery Charger
Responsible Party – U.S. Contact Information
Bosch Security Systems, Inc.
130 Perinton Parkway
Fairport, NY 14450
USA
Tel: +1 (585) 223-4060
FCC Compliance Statement
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is
subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not be
cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any
interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
RE3 UHF
CAUTION: Changes or modification made by the user could void the user’s authority to operate
the equipment.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
UHF Wireless Safety, precautions, and notices | en 7
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F.01U.362.808
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.
Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
1.4.2 IC (Industry Canada)
Certified in Canada by IC under RSS-102, and RSS-210, and RSS-Gen
IC: 1321A-RE3HHT488, 1321A-RE3HHT560, 1321A-RE3HHT653, 1321A-RE3BPT488, 1321ARE3BPT560, 1321A-RE3BPT653.
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numérique de la
classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject
to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause interference, and
(2) This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired
operation of the device.
Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio
exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes :
(1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et
(2) l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage
est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement.
NOTE: Regarding RE3-HHT-6M (653-663 MHz) and RE3-BPT-6M (653-663 MHz); the use of
frequencies between 653.025 up to 663.000 MHz, please check the Canada’s ISED (Innovation,
Science and Economic Development) website for the current information of the license status of
this band.
1.4.3 Licensing information
Licensing: A ministerial license to operate this equipment may be required in certain areas.
Consult your national authority for possible requirements. Changes or modifications not expressly
approved by Electro-Voice could void your authority to operate the equipment. Licensing of
Electro-Voice wireless microphone equipment is the user’s responsibility, and licensability
depends on the user’s classification and application, and upon the selected frequencies on which it
will operate. Electro-Voice advises the user to contact the appropriate telecommunications
authority concerning proper licensing, and before selecting and ordering frequency bands.
1.4.4 EU (European Union)
The CE Declaration of Conformity can be obtained and downloaded from: www.electrovoice.com
This Equipment is in compliance with the following directives:
This equipment is intended for use in wireless microphone applications.
Some countries in the EEA (European Economic Area) have restrictions placed on this equipment.
If an EEA country is not listed it did not have any restrictions of the product at the time this
document was published.
The country codes used in regard to these restrictions are the following:
Austria (AT), Belgium (BE), Cyprus (CY), Denmark (DK), Germany (DE), Greece (EL), Spain (ES),
Ireland (IE), Iceland (IS), Latvia (LV), Lithuania (LT), Malta (MT), Norway (NO), Slovakia (SK),
Sweden (SE) and United Kingdom (UK).
Listed below are these restrictions:
Transmitters in the ranges, 488 – 524 MHz, 560 – 596 MHz and 653 – 663 MHz, require a
license in the following countries: AT, BE, CY, DE, IE, LV, LT, SK, SE, UK.
Transmitters in the ranges, 488 – 524 MHz, 560 – 596 MHz and 653 – 663 MHz, require
the transmitter be used in TV white spaces: AT, DK, IS, MT, NO, ES.
Transmitters in the ranges, 488 – 524 MHz, 560 – 596 MHz and 653 – 663 MHz, if used
outdoor will have geographical restrictions of operation in the United Kingdom (UK)
Transmitters in the range, 823 – 865, require a license for use in the 823 – 832 MHz range
in the following countries: AT, BE, CY, EL, IE, LV, LT, UK.
Transmitters in the range, 488 – 524 MHz, may only use the range 510 – 524 MHz in
Norway (NO).
Note: TV white spaces are gaps between operating TV broadcast stations where there are no
active TV broadcasts.
Always consult your national authority before placing equipment into operation as requirements
and spectrum usage can change.
1.4.5 AU and NZ
This device operates under an ACMA class license and must comply with all the terms of that
license including operating frequencies.
The following table lists products in a family, with CTN (Commercial Type Number) and identifying
product name DESCRIPTION.
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RE3-BPCL-5L
Bodypack set, cardioid mic 488-524MHz
RE3-BPCL-5H
Bodypack set, cardioid mic 560-596MHz
RE3-BPCL-6M
Bodypack set, cardioid mic 653-663MHz
RE3-BPCL-8M
Bodypack set, cardioid mic 823-865MHz
RE3-BPCL-T
Bodypack set, cardioid mic 803-806MHz
RE3-BPHW-5L
Bodypack set, headworn mic 488-524MHz
RE3-BPHW-5H
Bodypack set, headworn mic 560-596MHz
RE3-BPHW-6M
Bodypack set, headworn mic 653-663MHz
RE3-BPHW-8M
Bodypack set, headworn mic 823-865MHz
RE3-BPHW-T
Bodypack set, headworn mic 803-806MHz
RE3-BPGC-5L
Bodypack instrument set 488-524MHz
RE3-BPGC-5H
Bodypack instrument set 560-596MHz
RE3-BPGC-6M
Bodypack instrument set 653-663MHz
RE3-BPGC-8M
Bodypack instrument set 823-865MHz
RE3-BPGC-T
Bodypack instrument set 803-806MHz
RE3-BPNID-5L
Bodypack set, no input device 488-524MHz
RE3-BPNID-5H
Bodypack set, no input device 560-596MHz
RE3-BPNID-6M
Bodypack set, no input device 653-663MHz
RE3-BPNID-8M
Bodypack set, no input device 823-865MHz
RE3-BPNID-T
Bodypack set, no input device 803-806MHz
Quantity
Component
1
Receiver
2
Receiver antennas
1
Receiver power supply with four power convention specific AC plug clips
2
Rack-mount brackets
2
Rack-mount bracket hole filler plugs
1
Pack of four (4) screws to mount rack brackets
1
Safety booklet
1
Installation manual
Short information
RE3 UHF
2.1 Shipping contents
This manual is packaged in a preconfigured set containing a receiver and its supplied accessories,
as well as a transmitter and its supplied accessories. The delivered set configurations vary.
2.1.2 Set variants (based upon configuration ordered)
Handheld sets (RE3-ND76, RE3-ND86, RE3-ND96, RE3-RE420, and RE3-RE520)
Based on the set configuration, the package will contain one (1)
microphone head from the following list:
1
Bodypack sets (RE3-BPOL, RE3-BPCL, RE3-BPHW, RE3-BPGC, and RE3-BPNID)
RE3-ND76 contains 1 ND76-RC3 thread-on head and data sheet
RE3-ND86 contains 1 ND86-RC3 thread-on head and data sheet
RE3-ND96 contains 1 ND96-RC3 thread-on head and data sheet
RE3-RE420 contains 1 RE420-RC3 thread-on head and data sheet
RE3-RE520 contains 1 RE520-RC3 thread-on head and data sheet
3 Description
Based on the set configuration, the package will contain one input device
from the following list:
RE3-BPGC contains 1 RE3-ACC-GC3 instrument cable with ¼”
plug and data sheet
NOTE: RE3-BPNID does not contain an input device.
Thank you for choosing an Electro-Voice wireless microphone product. Please take time to consult
this manual to understand all the features and functions built into your Electro-Voice wireless set
and fully utilize its performance capabilities.
RE3 is a range of RF wireless microphone products operating in the UHF portion of the radio
spectrum. The use of this portion of the radio spectrum falls under local government regulations
which may require the user to obtain and maintain a license to operate the wireless product. It is
the user’s responsibility to know and adhere to local license requirements.
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Description
RE3 UHF
Primary products, such as receivers and transmitters, are preconfigured into sets covering a wide
variety of common applications, making them ideal performance and presentation solutions for
both portable productions, as well as fixed installation applications. All sets contain one ½ rack
space receiver with antennas, power supply and rack mount, one transmitter with batteries and its
input device (as applicable), as well as user documentation sheets.
Additionally, the RE3 extended portfolio contains an extensive assortment of optional accessories
to aid in the creation of large, multi-channel, professional-application systems. For a full list of
available accessories, see Accessories for RE3, page 48 of this manual.
Set features
Rack mountable ½ space receiver with mounting hardware
Robust metal handheld and bodypack transmitter bodies
Easy-to-read LDC displays
Frequency scanning for selecting open frequencies
Sync function links transmitter to receiver
Keylock function protects settings from unwanted changes
Diversity reception technology for trouble-free operation
Broad selection of transmitter microphone types maximize application diversity
Wide selection of tuning bandwidths to help compensate for changing global RF
regulations
Frequencies independently adjustable in 25kHz steps
Eight groups of pre-coordinated frequencies with up to 22 coordinated channels per group
Simple multi-channel system setup
Transmitters powered by common AA cells
Selectable hi and low transmitter power in most global regions.
Extensive selection of optional system accessories available
See also
Technical data, page 58
Frequency Group / Channel Tables, page 67
Because the terms system and set can be used interchangeably, thereby
Set
A pre-packaged combination of receiver, receiver antenna, receiver power
SET
A multi-purpose menu navigation key which functions as an enter key, a menu
Scroll
To navigate up and down menus or item options using the ▲ and ▼ buttons.
Group
A predefined combination of intermodulation-free frequencies.
Channel
As it relates to frequencies within a group, it is the exact frequency a set can
Intermodulation
The adverse reception interference that occurs when two or more nonSYNC
The operation of synchronizing a receiver’s transmitter data to the mated
RX
Abbreviation for receiver.
TX
Abbreviation for transmitter.
RF
Abbreviation for radio frequency. RE3 is an RF wireless microphone set
UHF
Abbreviation for ultra-high frequency, and is the term when applied to wireless
MHz
Abbreviation for megahertz denoting frequencies measuring in the millions of
Multi-channel
A system made up of two or more sets where each set is tuned to a specific
4 Glossary of terms
causing confusion, this manual refers to a set as a single mated pair of one
transmitter and one receiver. Whereas a system is the collection of multiple
wireless sets and antenna distribution items.
supply, transmitter, transmitter input device, and other supplied accessories.
For example, if you purchased an RE3-ND76-5L, the manufacturer considers
it a set. Also it is the basic hardware combination of a mated transmitter and
receiver.
advance key, an item select key, and a save or store key.
be tuned to.
As it relates to a multi-channel system, it is the quantity of unique paired
transmitters and receivers. For example, a multi-channel system consisting of
eight receivers and eight mated transmitters is said to be an eight channel
system.
coordinated frequencies produce harmonics which disrupt reception of one or
more channels.
transmitter.
operating in the UHF radio spectrum.
microphone products as the portion of radio spectrum shared with UHF
television signals between 470MHz and 865MHz. Those limits vary by country
where used.
cycles per second. A common reference for wireless microphones using this
shortened numerical expression could be 652.725MHz (six-hundred fifty-two
million, seven hundred twenty-five thousand cycles per second).
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frequency (channel) which does not interfere with the operation of other
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member sets within the system. A multi-channel system can be made up of
Glossary of terms
RE3 UHF
sets all from the same frequency band, or sets from multiple frequency bands.
When using multiple sets operating in the same frequency band, each set
must be operating on a frequency-coordinated channel within the same group.
UHF Wireless Best practices for successful operation | en 15
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5 Best practices for successful operation
Never attempt to operate two or more transmitters on the same frequency at the same time.
While multiple receivers can successfully tune to a single transmitted frequency, multiple
transmitters simultaneously operating on the same frequency will immediately interfere with
each other. If a goal is to create a combo system by adding an optional transmitter (one
bodypack transmitter and one handheld transmitter to work with one receiver), only one of
those transmitters can be on and tuned to the receiver at a time.
Ensure the receiver’s antennas are properly attached, exposed (not buried within a rack) and
oriented as suggested in the Preparing the receiver section, page 17.
Scan for open frequencies first with transmitter off. The receiver antennas must be properly
connected for best scan results.
When scanning and synchronizing a multi-channel system, scan and synchronize one system
at a time. To begin, have all transmitters off and scan system receiver 1 first. Then turn on
system transmitter 1 and sync it to receiver 1. Leaving system transmitter 1 on, move on to
receiver 2. With system transmitter 1 on, scan system receiver 2 and tune it to the next open
frequency within the same group as system 1. Turn on system transmitter 2 and sync it to
system receiver 2. Then leave system transmitter 2 on. Follow this process while scanning
and syncing all channels within a multi-channel system.
Always have all member sets of a multi-channel system within the same frequency band
operating in the same frequency group. Mixing frequencies (channels) from different groups
within the same frequency band is not recommended. Channels within a group are
intermodulation-free. Simultaneous operation of channels from different groups may lead to
intermodulation interference.
If desired, use the receiver’s mic configuration menu items to set transmitter operating
parameters prior to syncing the transmitter to the receiver. If a receiver’s mic configuration is
changed since the last transmitter sync, resync the transmitter to update its parameter
settings.
Properly setting transmitter sensitivity is key to optimum performance. Best practice: While
observing the receiver’s AF meter activity, adjust the transmitter sensitivity so that high vocal
peaks light the yellow LED segment. Under extremely loud vocal peaks, an occasional red
LED segment light is OK, but a solid and constant red LED should be avoided.
Choosing transmitter low or high power: The transmitter in your set may have two output
power setting options (8M band has only one). The higher setting may not be appropriate for
your application as it is possible that high may be too high based on the distance between the
transmitter and receiver antennas, or other systems within close proximity in a multi-channel
system. Low is likely to be sufficient when the set is in a small to medium size room or space.
High may be the best choice for large rooms or spaces where the distance between
transmitter and receiver antennas is substantial or existing RF conditions limit the range
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RE3 UHF
between transmitter and receiver. Simple performance tests will help identify best settings,
and having two output power options will aid in successful operation.
A large multi-channel system can be made up of sets operating in different frequency bands.
This is a good method to follow when maximizing a high channel count system potential.
Based on RF conditions in the operating vicinity, select appropriate numbers of sets from
available bands in your country to achieve a desired high channel count system.
a. Remove the receiver, packaged power supply kit and two antennas from the product
carton.
b. Place the receiver either on a stable flat surface or in a 19” rack using the rack kit supplied.
c. Locate the power supply and attach the supplied AC wall outlet clip which is appropriate for
your country’s mains power by sliding it into the power supply head, and plug the DC power
lead end of the cable into the receiver DC input jack.
d. Locate, unwrap, and attach the two supplied receiver antennas by inserting them onto the
receiver’s BNC antenna jacks and locking them into place by applying a right-hand twist.
Take special care to ensure the receiver antennas are exposed to open air, not touching
any items that would ground them, and oriented 90 degrees to one another and positioned
at 45 degrees relative to the floor.
e. Turn on the receiver by pressing the power button.
f. Ensure the transmitter for this set is turned off.
g. Press the scan button and follow the scanning instructions described in Scanning for open
channels, page 24.
h. After the scan is complete, select the group and channel from the results list which best
matches your system needs.
i. Follow the scanning instructions in Scanning for open channels, page 24 to return the
receiver’s display to the home screen.
j. Leave the receiver on until the desired mating transmitter has been prepared and synced.
6.2 Preparing the transmitter
a. Remove the transmitter, batteries, and input device (if supplied) from the product carton.
b. Insert the batteries into the transmitter paying close attention to the battery polarity (+ and -)
and matching those polarities to the + and – poles of the battery compartment battery clips.
c. Connect the transmitter’s input device to the transmitter (a bodypack set will contain either
a lavalier microphone, headworn microphone, or instrument cable – a handheld set will
contain a thread-on microphone head.
d. Turn on the transmitter by pressing the power button.
6.3 Sync the transmitter to the receiver
a. Locate the transmitter’s sync port and the receiver’s sync emitter which are both identified
with the symbol.
b. Maintaining direct line of sight and a separation distance of two to twelve inches between
the transmitter and receiver ports.
c. Directly aim the transmitter sync port at the receiver sync emitter.
d. Press the sync button on the front of the receiver to begin the syncing process (green LED
flashes on receiver).
e. Hold the transmitter in place until the sync process is complete. Upon successful sync the
transmitter will be tuned to the receiver and ready for use.
6.4 Ensure transmitter input sensitivity is set for best signal level
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Quick setup
a. While viewing receiver AF meter activity, perform as you would in a normal performance
using proper microphone placement.
b. Observe the AF meter LED segments. Ideal level should show all green LEDs and the
yellow LED lit on emphasis peaks. An occasional red LED is OK, but a constant, solid red
LED should be avoided.
c. Adjust transmitter input sensitivity until item b above is achieved.
Upon successful completion of this section, your set is ready for operation.
This port emits the sync signal to the transmitter. When synchronizing
Briefly pressing the SCAN button opens the frequency scan menu.
A dual-purpose action button.
A circular LED indicator surrounding the SYNC button. The LED will
7 RE3-RX receiver
7.1 Product identification
1 Sync signal emitter
2 SCAN button
3 SYNC button
the transmitter to the receiver, aim the transmitter’s unobstructed sync
port directly toward this emitter. A direct line of sight is required.
Maintain a distance between two inches and twelve inches (or between
5cm and 30cm) for best sync performance.
Pressing and holding the SCAN button for three seconds opens the
scan all groups option directly.
Primary purpose: press to initiate synchronization of the receiver’s
stored transmitter settings to the transmitter while the receiver is not in
parameter edit mode.
Secondary purpose: As a menu escape button while in parameter
edit mode, press once to return to the previous menu without saving
any changes made. Pressing multiple times will escape back the
number of menus relative to the number of button pushes made with a
final destination of the home screen.
4 SYNC button LED
rapidly flash green during the sync operation and will glow solid green
when sync operation is successful. The LED will remain solid green
after a successful sync operation. If sync fails, the LED will flash green
slowly and constantly until a successful sync operation.
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The most commonly used menu navigation button, it is a multi-purpose
Turns the receiver on or off. Press in to turn receiver on. Press in again
This is a dual-purpose menu navigation button.
This is a dual-purpose menu navigation button.
9
LCD display
Backlit LCD displays all operating information and menus.
AF (audio frequency) meter is a seven-segment LED containing five
RF (radio frequency) meter is a seven-segment LED containing five
BNC RF jack to attach either a supplied half-wave whip antenna, or
AF output jack
¼” audio output jack (¼” TS). Using a standard unbalanced instrument
XLR audio output jack (XLRM). Using a standard balanced microphone
RE3-RX receiver
RE3 UHF
5 SET button
6 Power button
▼ down button
7
▲ up button
8
action button which functions as an enter key, a menu advance key, an
item select key, and a save or store key.
to turn receiver off.
As a menu scroll button, press to scroll downward through main menu
items.
As an editable parameter value adjuster, pressing the ▼ button will
decrease the displayed value of the current parameter, or the next
state condition value below the displayed state value. Pressing while
displaying main operating menu decreases audio output level.
As a menu scroll button, press to scroll upward through main menu
items.
As an editable parameter value adjuster, pressing the ▲ button will
increase the displayed value of the current parameter, or the next state
condition value above the displayed state value. Pressing while
displaying main operating menu increases audio output level.
green, one yellow, and one red segments. It displays the audio signal
10 AF meter
strength received from the transmitter. Fewer lit segments indicate a
weaker audio signal compared to more lit segments indicating a
stronger audio signal. Red warns of a potential clip.
green, one yellow, and one red segments. It displays the RF signal
11 RF meter
strength received from the transmitter. Fewer lit segments indicate a
weaker audio signal compared to more lit segments indicating a
stronger audio signal. Red indicates high RF signal present at the
primary RF receiving circuit.
antenna extension coax cable connected to a front-mounted or remote
12 Antenna A jack
extension antenna. This jack supplies 12 volts DC booster feed to
power in-line RF amplifiers or active antennas when antenna power is
set to on (factory default). The RE3 diversity receiver requires
connecting antennas to both antenna jacks.
cable with ¼” plugs, connect this to the unbalanced line input jack on a
mixer, powered loudspeaker, or instrument amplifier.
cable, connect this to the balanced microphone input jack (mic level)
on a mixer, powered loudspeaker, or signal processor.
RE3
UHF Wireless RE3-RX receiver | en 21
Electro
F.01U.362.808
BNC RF jack to attach either a supplied half-wave whip antenna, or
Connection point for receiver’s external power supply. This is where a
antenna extension coax cable connected to a front-mounted or remote
15 Antenna B jack
extension antenna. This jack also supplies 12 volts DC booster feed to
power in-line RF amplifiers or active antennas when antenna power is
set to on (factory default). The RE3 diversity receiver requires
connecting antennas to both antenna jacks.
16 DC power jack
DC distribution lead connects when using the optional AASP antenna
splitter.
-Voice Installation manual 2018-12 | 01 |
22
en |
Wireless
2018
Voice
ID
Item
Description, usage and notes
Displays the receiver audio output volume level. Menu item adjustment
Displays the following possible transmitter audio states:
Indicates the synced transmitter’s battery life.
KeyLock mode
Indicates receiver KeyLock mode is on. Icon disappears from display
The portion of the receiver’s tuned frequency to the left of the decimal
The portion of the receiver’s tuned frequency to the right of the decimal
h
Group number
The group number of the receiver’s tuned frequency.
i
Channel
The channel number of the receiver’s tuned frequency.
RE3-RX receiver
7.2 LCD display
Antenna status
a
icon
RE3 UHF
indicates the diversity circuit is choosing antenna A signal at the
moment.
indicates the diversity circuit is choosing antenna B signal at the
moment.
indicates there is no antenna signal present for the diversity circuit
to choose.
Audio output
b
volume level
Transmitter activity
c
status
Mated transmitter
d
battery status icon
e
icon
f Frequency in MHz
allows settings between 0dB to -50dB in 1dB increments. Beyond -50
is MUTE.
LIVE indicates mated transmitter audio is live and present at the
receiver.
MUTE indicates mated transmitter is in mute mode.
NoSYNC indicates no synced transmitter is on.
= between 40% and 100% charge remains.
= between 20% and 39% charge remains.
= between 10% and 19% charge remains.
= below 10% charge remains. Low Battery begins flashing on