Line 6 XD-V70 WIRELESS User Manual

®
XD-V70 Wireless
Advanced Guide
For single and multi-channel
operation of XD-V70 Wireless
Electrophonic Limited Edition - Rev A
Table of Contents
About The XD-V70 System .................................................. 1•1
User Interface ................................................................................................. 2•1
Front Panel LED Ladders ............................................................................... 2•2
Mute ............................................................................................................... 2•2
Antenna Management ................................................................................... 2•3
Audio Outputs ............................................................................................... 2•4
Rack Mounting .............................................................................................. 2•5
Power Supplies ............................................................................................... 2•5
XD-V70 Wireless Microphone .............................................. 3•1
User Interface ................................................................................................. 3•1
Mic Capsules .................................................................................................. 3•3
User Interface ................................................................................................. 4•1
Inserting And Removing The Microphone ................................................... 4•3
Pinout To TA4F Connector ........................................................................... 4•3
Recommendations for best performance ....................................................... 5•1
Wi-fi................................................................................................................ 5•1
Near / Far ........................................................................................................ 5•1
Cell Phone Interference ................................................................................. 5•2
Batteries .......................................................................................................... 5•2
SAR ................................................................................................................ 5•3
System ........................................................................................................... A•1
V70 Handheld Transmitter ........................................................................... A•2
V70 Beltpack Transmitter ............................................................................. A•2
V70 Receiver ................................................................................................. A•3
About the XD-V70 SyStem
• 24 bit digital converters
• Up to 120 dBA dynamic range, compander free
• DCL™ and PDP™ technologies eliminate audio interference and minimize dropouts
• Full bandwidth 10 – 20kHz frequency response
• 12 user selectable channels (for simultaneous use) always available, no intermodulation issues. No scanning for channels is required
• Quick setup- no gain, pads, squelch or level adjustments necessary
• “Future Proof” 2.4GHz ISM band operation prevents concerns from DTV/ DSO/700MHz channel assignments and White Space Devices and avoids competition from high power transmitters such as commercial TV, mobile phone and public safety
• Real-time LCD indicators display critical performance indication including: operating channel, RF status, Link Status, Battery Life and Diversity Mode
• 2 x AA Alkaline batteries provide 8 hour operation on “high” power, 10 hours on “low” power

About The XD-V70 System

1•1
About The XD-V70 System
Supplied System Components
• half rack receiver (RX212)
• power supply; 9Vdc/500mA, input – 90 – 240 Vac (DC-1G)
1•2
• ½ wave rubber ducky antennas, pair (model RDrac)
• Rackmount kit (includes short and long rack ears, mounting screws and dovetail key)
• Front mount antenna kit (including BNC connectors and antenna cables)
• 50 ohm BNC termination plugs (pair)
Handheld TX
• Handheld transmitter (THH12)
• Mic clip
• 2 x AA alkaline batteries
• Rugged zippered carry case
Beltpack System
• Beltpack transmitter (TBP12)
• LM4-T cardioid lav mic w/ clip and windscreen
• 2 x AA alkaline batteries
• Rugged zippered carry case
XD-V70 ReceiVeR

XD-V70 Receiver

RFBATTERYAUDIO
PUSH TO SET
CH 1:THH12 MIC
TRANSMITTER
MUTE
STATUS
ANTENNA A ANTENNA B
A OUT
8:00
XD-
2.4GHz DIGITAL WIRELESS SYSTEM
MAIN OUTS
UNBAL BALANCED
B OUT
9VDC IN

User Interface

Pressing the “SETUP” button will select the setup mode. Rotate the “EDIT” knob to scroll through the menu options. Press the “EDIT” knob while the desired option is highlighted in the LCD to select it for editing. Rotate the “EDIT” knob to change the option then press the knob to save the change.
1. Channel Select
When selected the channel number displayed will be the currently selected receiving channel number. Push the encoder wheel and brackets will appear around the channel number. Turn the encoder knob to scroll through the 12 channels. When you arrive at the desired channel number, push the encoder knob to set it. The brackets disappear indicating the change is complete. The receiver will not actually switch to the new channel until the encoder knob is pushed. Press the EXIT button to exit editing
2•1
2. Find Open Chan
The “Find Open Chan” feature allows the user to determine what channels are available for use and what channels already have Line 6 XD-V or Relay transmitters operating on them. “TX” will appear above any channel number if it is occupied by an operating Line 6 XD-V or Relay transmitter. You may turn the encoder to the right or left and the underscore will follow. Place the underscore under any open channel, press the encoder to set, and that channel will be selected from this screen.
XD-V70 Receiver
3. Environmental Filter
The Environment filter combines a downward expander with a dynamic high pass filter. It should be used to minimize handling noise and stage vibrations that are not intended
2•2
to be a part of your program material. When the microphone falls below a fixed threshold the filter backs down the overall level by about 6 dB while simultaneously rolling off frequencies below 200 Hz. “Norm” is the default setting for musical performance. The filter may be bypassed entirely by selecting “off”, or may be increased by selecting “Talk” which is more appropriate for speech applications of the system.

Front Panel LED Ladders

The XD-V70 receiver features an array of LED ladders so that critical performance elements can be viewed when you are too far away to read the LCD screen.
Audio
This row shows the relative strength of the audio output. The more lights the stronger the signal at the output connector. This ladder will be off when the system is muted. It is normal in operation for these LEDs to move around between a single LED to all five being on.

Mute

A red LED will signal that the mute switch has been engaged on the transmitter and output to the rear panel output jacks will be turned off.
Battery
Each LED lit represents approximately 1.5 hours of remaining battery life when green. The bottom LED will light red when approximately two hours of operating time or less remain, and will flash red when approximately .5 hour remains. For more detailed information on remaining batter life, please read the LCD screens on the transmitter or receiver.
XD-V70 Receiver
RF
These LEDs indicate Radio Frequency signal strength. When all five LEDs are lit green the receiver is receiving full signal. As signal strength is diminished, LEDs will begin to turn off. If you experience fewer than all five LEDs, one or more of the following steps should be attempted:
• Antenna placement should be moved closer to transmitter
• Move transmitter closer to receiver
• Provide a clearer line of sight between transmitter and receiver
• Place transmitter into high power mode
• Utilize external antennas when receiver and transmitter positioning cannot be improved
When no transmitter is turned on, these LEDs may light red indicating that there is some non-Line 6 RF in the area. This is usually not a concern. When an XD-V transmitter is turned on the receiver will lock to it and disregard the RF noise because of DCL™ technology.

Antenna Management

1. External Antennas
The XD-V70 system must be operated with external antennas. The supplied “rubber duckie” antennas should be connected to the BNC connectors marked “Antenna A” and “Antenna B” before operating. The user may wish to front mount the antennas by installing the supplied BNC bulkhead connectors in the long rack ear when installing in a rack. Connect the supplied antenna cables from the BNC terminals to the “Antenna A” and “Antenna B” connectors on the rear panel. Optional Line 6 P180 or P360 paddle antennas may be used in place of the standard “rubber ducky” antennas for increased performance or when the receiver cannot be physically placed in a location within range of the transmitter. See the Paddle antenna owner’s manuals for details.
2•3
2. Looping – Antenna Distribution System
If you are operating more than one system you may conveniently connect multiple receivers to a single pair of antennas using XD-V70’s built-in antenna distribution system. After attaching antennas to the primary receiver, simply use the supplied cables and connect from the BNC connector marked “A Out” to the “Antenna A” input of the second unit. Similarly, connect from the “B Out” on the primary unit to the “Antenna B” input on the second receiver. You may continue this process connecting up to 12 systems total. For
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