Sennheiser LM 6062, LM 6061, LM 6060, L 6000 Users Manual

Digital 6000
Instruction manual
Sennheiser electronic GmbH & Co. KG
Am Labor 1, 30900 Wedemark, Germany, www.sennheiser.com
Digital 6000 - v3.4
Features 8
Products in the Digital 6000 series 9
EM 6000 | EM 6000 DANTE 2-channel receiver 10
Package contents 10 Product overview 11
SKM 6000 handheld transmitter 12
Package contents 12 Product overview 13
SK 6000 bodypack transmitter 14
Package contents 15 Product overview 15
SK 6212 bodypack transmitter 16
Package contents 17 Product overview 17
Modular L 6000 charger 18
Package contents 18 Product overview 19
Accessories 20
Charging modules for L 6000 charger 20
LM 6060 20 LM 6061 20 LM 6062 21
Rechargeable batteries and battery compartments 22
BA 60 rechargeable battery 23 BA 61 rechargeable battery 23 BA 62 rechargeable battery 24 B 60 battery compartment 25
B 61 battery compartment 25 L 60 charger 26 Digital 9000 series handheld transmitter and bodypack transmitter 27
SKM 9000 product variants 27
SK 9000 product variants 27 KA 9000 COM command adapter 28 Microphones and cables 29
Microphone modules 29
Headset and Lavalier microphones 30
Line/instrument cables 30
AES3 cable for digital audio signals 30 Antennas and accessories 31
Omni-directional antennas 31
Directional antennas 31
Circularly polarized antennas 31
Antenna splitter 31
Antenna amplifiers 31
Antenna cables 31
Antennas for bodypack transmitters 31
Installing Digital 6000 series devices 32 Installing the EM 6000 34
Connectors on the rear of the device 34
1
Product overview for the rear side of the EM 6000 34
Product overview for the rear side of the EM 6000 DAN-
TE 35
Connecting/disconnecting the EM 6000 to/from the po­wer supply system 36 Connecting the EM 6000 to a network 37 Outputting analog audio signals 38 Outputting digital audio signals 39 Outputting audio via a Dante™ network (EM 6000 DANTE only) 40 Connecting the word clock 41 Connecting remote antennas 43
Cascading receivers 44 Connecting rod antennas 45 Installing the EM 6000 in a rack 46
Installing the SKM 6000 47
Inserting and removing the BA 60 rechargeable battery 48 Inserting and removing the B 60 battery compartment 50 Replacing the microphone module 53
Installing the SK 6000 55
Inserting and removing the BA 61 rechargeable battery 56 Inserting and removing the B 61 battery compartment 58 Mounting the antenna 60 Connecting a microphone to the SK 6000 61 Connecting an instrument or line source to the SK 6000 62 Connecting the KA 9000 COM command adapter to the SK 6000 63
Installing the SK 6212 64
Inserting and removing the BA 62 rechargeable battery 64 Mounting the antenna 66 Connecting a microphone to the SK 6212 68 Connecting an instrument or line source to the SK 6212 70
Installing the L 6000 | LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062 71
Connecting/disconnecting the L 6000 to/from the po­wer supply system 72 Connecting the L 6000 to a network 73 Installing the LM 6060, LM 6061 and LM 6062 charging modules in the L 6000 74 Installing the L 6000 in a rack 76
Using Digital 6000 series devices 77 Using the EM 6000 79
Operating elements on the front of the device 79
Product overview for the front of the EM 6000 79 Switching the EM 6000 on and off 81
2
Displays on the EM 6000 display panel 82 Buttons for navigating through the menu 84 Home screen 85
Home screen 1 86
Home screen 2 88
Home screen 3 89
Home screen 4 90
Home screen 5 (audio mute) 90 Muting the audio signal 91 Setting options in the menu 92 Menu structure 94 Frequency menu item 95 Name menu item 97 Sync Settings menu item 98
Gain 101
Low Cut 102
Auto Lock 102
Display panel 103
Cable 103
Power LED Mode 104
MIC Line Mode 104
Frequency Only 105 Encryption menu item 106 Command Mode menu item 108
EXAMPLE: 109 Scan & Auto-Setup menu item 110
Performing a frequency scan and automatic frequency
setup 110
Step 1a: New Scan 112
Step 1b: Use Old Scan 114
Step 2: Editing displayed frequencies 114
Step 3: Starting the automatic frequency setup 116 Walktest menu item 118 AF Output menu item 120 Test Tone menu item 121 Bank Edit menu item 122 System menu item 124 System -> Wordclock menu item 127 System -> Network menu item 128 System -> Device ID menu item 130 System -> Dante Settings (only EM 6000 DANTE) menu item 131
Device ID 131
Mode 132
PrimNet 133
SecNet 134
Info 134 System -> Booster Feed menu item 135 System -> Brightness menu item 136 System -> Auto Setup menu item 137 System -> Info menu item 138 System -> Hardware menu item 138
3
System -> Help menu item 139 System -> TX Update menu item 139 System -> Reset menu item 140 Using the headphone output 141 Updating the firmware of the receiver 142 Updating the firmware of the Dante™ interface 143 Status messages 144
Using the SKM 6000 147
Operating elements of the SKM 6000 handheld transmit­ter 147 Switching the SKM 6000 on and off 148 Displays on the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter display panel 149 Operating the SKM 6000 menu 150
Navigating through the menu 150
Making changes in a menu item 150
Menu item overview 150 Updating the firmware of the SKM 6000 153
Using the SK 6000 154
Operating elements of the SK 6000 bodypack transmit­ter 155 Switching the SK 6000 on and off 156 Displays on the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter display panel 157 Operating the SK 6000 menu 158
Navigating through the menu 158
Making changes in a menu item 158
Menu item overview 158 Operating the SK 6000 with the KA 9000 COM command adapter 162 Updating the firmware of the SK 6000 162
Using the SK 6212 163
Operating elements of the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter 163 Switching the SK 6212 on and off 164
Switching on the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter 164
Switching on the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter and
deactivating the RF signal 164
Switching off the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter 164 Home screen 165
Home screen 1: Frequency 165
Home screen 2: Name 165
Home screen 3: Audio 166 Displays on the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter display 166 Operating the SK 6212 menu 167
Navigating through the menu 167
Making changes in a menu item 167
Menu item overview 167 Updating the firmware of the SK 6212 170
Using the L 6000 171
4
Switching the L 6000 on and off 171 Charging rechargeable batteries 172 Meaning of the LEDs on the L 6000 charger and LM 6060, LM 6061 and LM 6062 charging modules 174
L 6000 status LEDs 174
LM 6060, LM 6061 and LM 6062 status LEDs 175
LM 6060, LM 6061 and LM 6062 status LEDs in stora-
ge mode 175 Preparing rechargeable batteries for storage (storage mode) 176
Meaning of the status LEDs in storage mode 176 Resetting settings (factory reset) 177 Updating the firmware 178 Operating the L 6000 via a network 179
Establishing a radio link 180
Adjusting frequencies 180 Encrypting the radio link 180 Meaning of the Link Quality Indicator 180
Green range from 50% to 100%: 181
Yellow range from 20% to 49%: 181
Orange range from 1% to 19%: 181
Red range 0%: 181
Synchronizing devices 182 Overview 183 Recommendations for using antennas 184
Rod antennas (included in the delivery) 184 Remote antennas 184
Active vs passive antennas 184
General recommendation 184
Types of remote antenna 185
Losses due to cable properties and length 185
Equidistant frequency grid 186 Word clock scenarios for digital audio (AES3 and Dante™) 187
Word clock with analog audio 187
Word clock with digital audio 187
Defining the master and slave 188
Overview 189 Product variants 189
EM 6000 | EM 6000 DANTE product variants 189 SKM 6000 product variants 190 SK 6000 product variants 190 SK 6212 product variants 191 L 6000 product variants 191 LM 6060, LM 6061 and LM 6062 product variants 191
Specifications 192
System 192 EM 6000 192 EM 6000 DANTE 193 SKM 6000 195
5
SK 6000 196 SK 6212 197 L 6000 198 LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062 199 BA 60 | BA 61 | BA 62 199
Cleaning and maintenance 200
Cleaning the sound inlet basket of the microphone mo-
dule 200
Cleaning the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter contacts.
201
Cleaning the L 6000 charger 201
6

The Digital 6000 Series

PRODUCT INFORMATION
The Digital 6000 Series
For more information about the individual products in the Digital 6000 se­ries, see „Products in the Digital 6000 series“.
For information about the available accessories, see „Accessories“.
When perfection is required there can be no compromises. The Digital 6000 system combines experience, high standards and excellent instincts for day-to-day work in the modern live event industry into one simple promise: no compromises in RF robustness, sound or workflow.
The 2-channel system delivers quality, reliability and efficiency in a com­pact 19-inch/1 RU format. The series incorporates the renowned Long Range mode with the proprietary audio codec (SeDAC) of the wireless masterpiece, Digital 9000.
True bit diversity evaluates the quality of each individual bit and combines the bits from the two parallel reception streams. In combination with a switching bandwidth of 244 MHz and equidistant frequency grid, it pro­vides the greatest possible transmission reliability even in demanding RF environments. Digital 6000 is compatible with many other Sennheiser an­tennas and capsules and has an easy-to-follow user interface on clear OLED displays, digital and analog outputs and AES 256 encryption. The Dante Version with an Audinate Brooklyn II Card offers an additional RJ-45 connector.
The series is ideal for touring and rental companies, theater and musical productions, broadcasting, large places of worship and corporate applica­tions.
7
The Digital 6000 Series
The 6000 series includes a 2-channel receiver, a bodypack transmitter, a handheld transmitter and a modular 19-inch rack-mounted charger.
Digital 6000 combines the benefits of modern audio technology with an in­telligent operating concept. The frequency range can be scanned directly with the receiver, which then distributes free frequencies within the net­work. The equipment can also be monitored and configured via Wireless System Manager (WSM) software. The high-quality OLED display provides an overview with a multitude of operating data. Intelligent home screens lead you directly to important contextual information with no need for time­consuming navigation. In addition to the popular RF graphs, the link quality display (LQI) allows a real-time evaluation of the wireless link quality. That allows you to identify and eliminate risks immediately.
Digital 6000 integrates seamlessly into existing digital and analog infra­structures. The EM 6000 receiver has a digital AES3 output with word clock inputs and outputs, high-quality transformer-balanced analog XLR-3 outputs, 6.3 mm (1/4") jack outputs and a 6.3 mm (1/4") headphone output. The Dante version with an Audinate Brooklyn II card offers an additional Amphenol RJ-45 jack plug for integrating the receiver into a Dante net­work.
The Digital 6000 series includes a 2-channel receiver available in 2 ver­sions, a bodypack transmitter, a handheld transmitter and a modular 19­inch rack-mounted charger.

Features

A 2-channel receiver in a compact 19-inch/1 RU format combines per­formance, efficiency and clarity
The wireless transmission uses the legendary Long Range mode with SeDAC codec from the masterpiece, Digital 9000 – for maximum trans­mission quality
True bit diversity, error correction and masking protect the transmis­sion channels even in demanding RF environments
Future-proof and usable worldwide thanks to the large 244 MHz switch­ing bandwidth
The equidistant frequency grid guarantees the highest possible number of channels and simplest configuration, even in the most congested fre­quency bandwidths.
Sophisticated transmitter electronics prevent disruptive intermodula­tion even with multiple transmitters in confined spaces
Low system latency of just 3 ms
Multiple outputs for analog and digital systems (XLR, jack socket, AES, Dante (EM 6000 Dante only))
AES 256 encryption for maximum data security
Simple setup of multi-channel solutions: With the integrated antenna splitters, you can cascade up to 8 receivers without any additional hard­ware
Compatible with a huge number of Sennheiser and Neumann capsules, Lavalier microphones (clip-on microphones), headsets and antenna systems
High-resolution white OLED display with four easy access home screens
Simple, intuitive user concept for setup and monitoring
•WSM-compatible
Transmitter equipped with lithium-ion rechargeable batteries
Modular 19 inch/1 RU charger
8

Products in the Digital 6000 series

Products in the Digital 6000 series
You can also find more information here:
A variety of frequency variants are available for the SKM 6000,
SK 6000 and SK 6212 transmitters. You can find more information un­der „Product variants“.
You can find technical specifications about the individual products un-
der „Specifications“.
You can find information about installing the products under „Install-
ing Digital 6000 series devices“.
You can find information about operating the products under „Using
Digital 6000 series devices“.
9
Products in the Digital 6000 series

EM 6000 | EM 6000 DANTE 2-channel receiver

The digital 2-channel receiver works with a switching bandwidth of 244 MHz (470 to 714 MHz), which is covered by three transmitter versions. For larger 4-channel systems, you can cascade up to EM 6000s without us­ing additional antenna splitters and you then require only one pair of anten­nas.
The 2-channel receiver is available in 2 variants:
EM 6000
EM 6000 DANTE
The EM 6000 DANTE variant is identical in construction to the EM 6000. The only difference is that it also has an integrated Dante™ interface (Audi­nate Brooklyn II) for connecting the device to a Dante™ network. Two modes are supported for the two Dante™ sockets: Redundant and Through.
See „EM 6000 | EM 6000 DANTE product variants“
You can find more detailed information about the EM 6000 in the fol­lowing sections:
Installation: „Installing the EM 6000“
Operation: „Using the EM 6000“
Specifications: „EM 6000“ or „EM 6000 DANTE“

Package contents

1 EM 6000 or EM 6000 DANTE 2-channel receiver
1 mains cables (EU, UK, or US variant)
•2 antennas
2 antenna cables (BNC, 50 Ω)
4 rubber feet
•1 quick guide
1 manual with safety instructions
1 manual with technical data and manufacturer declarations
10

Product overview

View of the front side:
Rear view of the EM 6000:
Products in the Digital 6000 series
Rear view of the EM 6000 DANTE:
11
Products in the Digital 6000 series

SKM 6000 handheld transmitter

You can find more detailed information about the SKM 6000 in the fol­lowing sections:
Installation: „Installing the SKM 6000“
Operation: „Using the SKM 6000“
Frequency variants: „SKM 6000 product variants“
Specifications: „SKM 6000“

Package contents

1 SKM 6000 handheld transmitter
1 MZQ 9000 microphone clamp
•1 quick guide
1 manual with safety instructions
1 manual with technical data and manufacturer declarations
12

Product overview

View of the front side:
Products in the Digital 6000 series
View of the rear side with the display:
13
Products in the Digital 6000 series

SK 6000 bodypack transmitter

You can find more detailed information about the SK 6000 in the fol­lowing sections:
Installation: „Installing the SK 6000“
Operation: „Using the SK 6000“
Frequency variants: „SK 6000 product variants“
Specifications: „SK 6000“
14
Products in the Digital 6000 series

Package contents

1 SK 6000 bodypack transmitter
1 antenna
•1 belt clip
•1 quick guide
1 manual with safety instructions
1 manual with technical data and manufacturer declarations

Product overview

View of the front side:
View without rechargeable battery:
15
Products in the Digital 6000 series

SK 6212 bodypack transmitter

You can find more detailed information about the SK 6212 in the follow­ing sections:
Installation: „Installing the SK 6212“
Operation: „Using the SK 6212“
Frequency variants: „SKM 6000 product variants“
Specifications: „SK 6212“
16
Products in the Digital 6000 series

Package contents

1 SK 6212 bodypack transmitter
1 antenna
•1 belt clip
•1 quick guide
1 supplement sheet with safety instructions
1 supplement sheet with specifications and manufacturer declarations

Product overview

View of the front side:
View of the rear side:
View from above:
17
Products in the Digital 6000 series

Modular L 6000 charger

The L 6000 charger is used to charge the BA 60, BA 61 and BA 62 re­chargeable batteries. The charging modules LM 6060 (for the BA 60), LM 6061 (for the BA 61) or LM 6062 (for the BA 62) are required to do so. The rechargeable batteries and charging modules are available separately.
You can find more detailed information about the L 6000 charger and the LM 6060, LM 6061 and LM 6062 charging modules in the following
sections:
Information about the rechargeable batteries and charging mod-
ules: „Rechargeable batteries and battery compartments“ and
„Charging modules for L 6000 charger“
Installation: „Installing the L 6000 | LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062“
Operation: „Using the L 6000“
Specifications: „L 6000“ or „LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062“

Package contents

1 L 6000 charger
1 mains cables (EU, UK, or US variant)
4 dummy caps including screws (preassembled)
4 rubber feet
•1 quick guide
1 manual with safety instructions
1 manual with technical data and manufacturer declarations
18
Products in the Digital 6000 series

Product overview

View with the charging modules and rechargeable batteries inserted:
View with the LM 6060 charging modules without rechargeable batter­ies inserted:
View with the LM 6061 charging modules without rechargeable batter­ies inserted:
19

Accessories

Accessories
Various accessory parts are available for the Digital 6000 series.

Charging modules for L 6000 charger

LM 6060

The LM 6060 charging module is installed in the L 6000 charger to charge the BA 60 rechargeable battery.
4 Torx 10 screws for mounting in the L 6000 are included in the delivery.
Sennheiser article number 507198

LM 6061

The LM 6061 charging module is installed in the L 6000 charger to charge the BA 61 rechargeable battery.
4 Torx 10 screws for mounting in the L 6000 are included in the delivery.
Sennheiser article number 507199
20
Accessories

LM 6062

The LM 6062 charging module is installed in the L 6000 charger to charge the BA 62 rechargeable battery.
4 Torx 10 screws for mounting in the L 6000 are included in the delivery.
Sennheiser article number 508516
21
Accessories

Rechargeable batteries and battery compartments

Rechargeable batteries:
To operate the transmitters, we recommend using the rechargeable bat­teries BA 60 (for the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter), BA 61 (for the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter) or BA 62 (for the SK 6212 bodypack trans­mitter). The rechargeable batteries are available as accessories. These lithium-ion rechargeable batteries have been especially developed to achieve the optimum service life and operational reliability for the trans­mitters.
Lithium-ion rechargeable batteries do not have a memory effect and have a greater power density than primary batteries and NiMh rechargeable batteries. In addition, the remaining battery life of the transmitters can be read to the exact minute on the transmitter and receiver.
These rechargeable batteries must be charged only with Sennheiser
L 6000 (BA 60, BA 61 and BA 62) and L60 (BA 60 and BA 61) chargers.
Battery compartments:
With the B60 battery compartment (for the SKM 6000 handheld transmit- ter) and B61 battery compartment (for the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter) that are also available as accessories, you can use AA batteries and re­chargeable AA batteries. However, the battery life of the transmitters is shorter than the BA 60 and BA 61 rechargeable battery life and depends heavily on the quality, capacitance and age of the batteries or rechargeable batteries used.
The remaining battery life can only be roughly estimated from the battery icon and a specific battery life cannot be displayed. At the end of the bat­tery life, the transmitters may also experience oscillating on-off switching behavior.
The use of battery compartments may be a solution for rehearsals or to avoid disasters, but should generally not be considered as part of an event.
22
Accessories

BA 60 rechargeable battery

The BA 60 rechargeable battery is intended to operate the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter.
Sennheiser article number 504702

BA 61 rechargeable battery

The BA 61 rechargeable battery is intended to operate the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter.
Sennheiser article number 504703
23
Accessories

BA 62 rechargeable battery

The BA 62 rechargeable battery is intended to operate the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter.
Sennheiser article number 508517
24
Accessories

B 60 battery compartment

The B 60 battery compartment is intended to operate the SKM 6000 hand­held transmitter.
Sennheiser article number 504700

B 61 battery compartment

The B 61 battery compartment is intended to operate the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter.
Sennheiser article number 504701
25
Accessories

L60 charger

As an alternative to the L 6000 charger, the L 60 charger from the Digital 9000 series can be used to charge the BA 60 and BA 61 recharge­able batteries.
Features:
Simultaneous charging of up to 2 rechargeable batteries of type BA 60/ BA 61
Cascade up to 4 chargers
Sennheiser article no. 504704
You can find more information about the L 60 charger in the Digital 9000 series instruction manual in the Sennheiser Documenta­tion app, or on the L 60 charger product page at the following ad-
dress:
www.sennheiser.com/l-60
26
Accessories

Digital 9000 series handheld transmitter and bodypack transmitter

The Sennheiser Digital 9000 series SK 9000 bodypack transmitter and SKM 9000 handheld transmitter are compatible with the Digital 6000 se-
ries if operated in LR mode.
The SKM 9000 COM variant of the handheld transmitter has a Command button for use in command mode (see „Command Mode menu item“).

SKM 9000 product variants

Product Frequency range Article
no.
SKM 9000 A1-A4, black 470 to 558 MHz 504718
SKM 9000 A5-A8, black 550 to 638 MHz 504719
SKM 9000 B1-B4, black 630 to 718 MHz 504720
SKM 9000 COM A1-A4, black 470 to 558 MHz 504714
SKM 9000 COM A5-A8, black 550 to 638 MHz 504715
SKM 9000 COM B1-B4, black 630 to 718 MHz 504716
SKM 9000 A1-A4, nickel 470 to 558 MHz 504726
SKM 9000 A5-A8, nickel 550 to 638 MHz 504727
SKM 9000 B1-B4, nickel 630 to 718 MHz 504728
SKM 9000 COM A1-A4, nickel 470 to 558 MHz 504722
SKM 9000 COM A5-A8, nickel 550 to 638 MHz 504723
SKM 9000 COM B1-B4, nickel 630 to 718 MHz 504724

SK 9000 product variants

Product Frequency range Article
no.
SK 9000 A1-A4 470 to 558 MHz 504730
SK 9000 A5-A8 550 to 638 MHz 504731
SK 9000 B1-B4 630 to 718 MHz 504732
27
Accessories

KA 9000 COM command adapter

Command adapter for the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter. You can use the KA 9000 COM command adapter to switch the audio channel on the EM 6000 receiver via remote control (for example, to provide directional in­structions).
Article no. 504735
You can find more detailed information about the KA 9000 COM com­mand adapter in the following sections:
Installation: „Connecting the KA 9000 COM command adapter to the SK 6000“
Operation: „Operating the SK 6000 with the KA 9000 COM command adapter“
28
Accessories

Microphones and cables

Microphone modules

We recommend using the following microphone modules with the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter.
Module Features Article no.
MMD 835-1 BK Dynamic, cardioid, black 502575
MMD 845-1 BK Dynamic, super-cardioid, black 502576
MME 865-1 BK Capacitor, super-cardioid, black 502581
MMD 935-1 BK Dynamic, cardioid, black 502577
MMD 945-1 BK Dynamic, super-cardioid, black 502579
MMK 965-1 BK Capacitor, switchable, black 502582
MMK 965-1 NI Capacitor, switchable, nickel 502584
MD 9235 BK Dynamic, super-cardioid, black 502585
MD 9235 NI Dynamic, super-cardioid, nickel 502586
MD 9235 NI/BK Dynamic, super-cardioid, nickel-black 502591
ME 9002 Electret, omni-directional, black 502587
ME 9004 Electret, cardioid, black 502588
ME 9005 Electret, super-cardioid, black 502589
Neumann
Capacitor, cardioid, nickel 008651
KK 204
Neumann
Capacitor, cardioid, black 008652
KK 204 BK
Neumann
Capacitor, super-cardioid, nickel 008653
KK 205
Neumann
Capacitor, super-cardioid, black 008654
KK 205 BK
You can also use microphone modules from the G3/G4 evolution wireless and 2000 series with the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter.
You can find more information about the individual microphone modules on their respective product pages at www.sennheiser.com or www.neu­mann.com.
29
Accessories

Headset and Lavalier microphones

We recommend using the following Lavalier microphones and headset mi­crophones with the SK 6000 and SK 6212 bodypack transmitters.
Microphone Features Article no.
MKE 1-4 Lavalier microphone, omni-directional 502167
MKE 2-4 Lavalier microphone, omni-directional 004736
MKE 40-4 Lavalier microphone, cardioid 003579
HSP 2 Headset microphone, omni-directional 009862
HSP 4 Headset microphone, cardioid 009864
SL Headmic 1-4 Headset microphone, omni-directional 506905
HSP Essential Omni Black
Headset microphone, omni-directional, black
508247
3-pin
HSP Essential Omni Beige
Headset microphone, omni-directional, beige
508248
3-pin
MKE Essential Omni Black
Lavalier microphone, omni-directional, black
508251
3-pin
MKE Essential Omni Beige
Lavalier microphone, omni-directional, beige
508252
3-pin
You can find more information about the individual microphones on their respective product pages at www.sennheiser.com.

Line/instrument cables

The following cable is available to connect instruments and line sources to the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter:
•Sennheiser CI 1-4
6.3 mm (1/4") jack plug (silent plug) to 3-pin audio connector (Sennhe­iser special connector), article no. 503163
The following cable is available to connect instruments and line sources to the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter:
•Sennheiser CI R-4A-NRS
6.3 mm (1/4") jack plug (silent plug) to 3-pin audio connector (Sennhe­iser special connector), article no. 390027

AES3 cable for digital audio signals

To connect the digital audio output of the EM 6000 to a digital mixing con­sole.
GZL AES 10, AES3 cable, 10 m (32 ft), 110 , double-shielded, article no. 502432
30
Accessories

Antennas and accessories

The following antenna components are available as accessory parts.

Omni-directional antennas

A 1031-U, passive omni-directional antenna, article no. 004645
A 3700, active omni-directional antenna, article no. 502195

Directional antennas

A 2003 UHF, passive directional antenna, article no. 003658
AD 3700, active directional antenna, article no. 502197

Circularly polarized antennas

A 5000 CP, passive circularly polarized helical antenna, article no. 500887

Antenna splitter

ASA 3000, active antenna splitter 2×1:8
ASA 3000-EU variant, article no. 009423
ASA 3000-UK variant, article no. 009408
ASA 3000-US variant, article no. 009407

Antenna amplifiers

AB 3700, broadband antenna amplifier, article no. 502196
AB 9000, antenna amplifier
AB 9000 A1-A8 variant, article no. 504708
AB 9000 B1-B8 variant, article no. 504709

Antenna cables

GZL 1019, BNC/BNC coaxial cable, antenna cable with 50 character­istic (wave) impedance
GZL 1019-A1 variant, 1 m (3 ft), article no. 002324
GZL 1019-A5 variant, 5 m (16 ft), article no. 002325
GZL 1019-A10 variant, 10 m (32 ft), article no. 002326
RF cable, BNC cable for daisy chaining the antenna signal, 50 , 0.25 m (9 27/32"), article no. 087969
RF cable, BNC cable for daisy chaining the word clock signal, 75 ,
0.25 m (9 27/32"), article no. 087972

Antennas for bodypack transmitters

Antenna A1-A4, antenna for SK 6212, article no. 508572
Antenna A4-A8, antenna for SK 6212, article no. 508573
Antenna B1-B4, antenna for SK 6212, article no. 508574
31

Installing Digital 6000 series devices

INSTALLATION
Installing Digital 6000 series devices
You can find information about installing and connecting Digital 6000 se­ries devices in the following sections.
EM 6000 2-channel receiver >> „Installing the EM 6000“
SKM 6000 handheld transmitter >> „Installing the SKM 6000“
SK 6000 bodypack transmitter >> „Installing the SK 6000“
SK 6212 bodypack transmitter >> „Installing the SK 6212“
32
Installing Digital 6000 series devices
L 6000 charger and LM 6060, LM 6061, LM 6062 charging modules >> „Installing the L 6000 | LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062“
You can find information about operating the products under „Using Digital 6000 series devices“.
33

Installing the EM 6000

Installing the EM 6000
These sections contain detailed information about installing the EM 6000.
You can find information about operating the EM 6000 under „Using the EM 6000“.

Connectors on the rear of the device

Product overview for the rear side of the EM 6000

1 Power socket
See „Connecting/disconnecting the EM 6000 to/from the power
supply system“
2 Ethernet socket for controlling the device via the network and Sennhe-
iser WSM
See „Connecting the EM 6000 to a network“
3 Digital Audio AES 3 digital audio output
See „Outputting digital audio signals“
4 Word clock BNC sockets
See „Connecting the word clock“
5 Bal AF out analog audio outputs for the CH 1 and CH 2 channels
One XLR and 6.3 mm (1/4") jack per channel, transformer-balanced,
parallel
See „Outputting analog audio signals“
6 BNC antenna inputs and BNC antenna outputs for cascading
See „Connecting remote antennas“
See „Connecting rod antennas“
See „Recommendations for using antennas“
34
Installing the EM 6000

Product overview for the rear side of the EM 6000 DANTE

1 Power socket
See „Connecting/disconnecting the EM 6000 to/from the power
supply system“
2 Dante™ interface with two RJ-45 sockets, Primary and Secondary
See „Outputting audio via a Dante™ network (EM 6000 DANTE only)“
3 Ethernet socket for controlling the device via the network and Sennhe-
iser WSM
See „Connecting the EM 6000 to a network“
4 Digital Audio AES 3 digital audio output
See „Outputting digital audio signals“
5 Word clock BNC sockets
See „Connecting the word clock“
6 Bal AF out analog audio outputs for the CH 1 and CH 2 channels
One XLR and 6.3 mm (1/4") jack per channel, transformer-balanced,
parallel
See „Outputting analog audio signals“
7 BNC antenna inputs and BNC antenna outputs for cascading
See „Connecting remote antennas“
See „Connecting rod antennas“
See „Recommendations for using antennas“
35
Installing the EM 6000

Connecting/disconnecting the EM 6000 to/from the power supply system

To connect the EM 6000 to the power supply system:
Connect the mains cable IEC connector to the power socket on the rear
side of the EM 6000.
Connect the mains cable plug into a suitable wall socket.
Once the EM 6000 is connected to the power supply, the On/Off but­ton lights up dimmed. If the booster voltage for antennas is activated in the menu (see „System -> Booster Feed menu item“), it is active al-
ready before you switch on and after you switch off the EM 6000.
To completely disconnect the EM 6000 from the power supply system:
Unplug the mains cable plug from the wall socket.
Unplug the mains cable IEC connector from the power socket on the
rear side of the EM 6000.
36
Installing the EM 6000

Connecting the EM 6000 to a network

You can monitor and control one or more EM 6000s via a network connec­tion using Sennheiser Wireless Systems Manager (WSM) software.
The network does not have to be a homogeneous network including only receivers. You can integrate the EM 6000 into your existing net­work infrastructure with any other types of devices.
To connect the EM 6000 to a network:
Connect a network cable with an RJ-45 connector (Cat5 at minimum)
to the Ethernet socket on the rear side of the EM 6000.
For more information about controlling devices via the Sennheiser Wireless Systems Manager (WSM) software, refer to the instruction manual for the software. You can download the software here:
www.sennheiser.com/wsm
37
Installing the EM 6000

Outputting analog audio signals

Each of the two channels CH 1 and CH 2 on the EM 6000 have both a sym­metrical XLR-3M output socket and a symmetrical 6.3 mm (1/4") jack out­put socket.
Always use only one of the two Bal AF out output sockets for each
channel.
The two output sockets of a channel are connected in parallel.
To connect an XLR cable:
To connect a jack cable:
38
Installing the EM 6000

Outputting digital audio signals

The EM 6000 can also output digital audio.
To do so, use the Digital Audio AES 3 output on the rear side of the EM 6000.
The Digital Audio AES 3 output socket is designed as an XLR-3M socket. Use an XLR cable with a resistance of 110 ohm. Conventional XLR audio cables may not transfer the digital audio signal correctly.
39
Installing the EM 6000

Outputting audio via a Dante™ network (EM 6000 DANTE only)

The EM 6000 DANTE has a Dante interface (Audinate Brooklyn II) for out­putting digital audio signals via a Dante™ network.
Connect a Dante-enabled network cable to the Dante socket on the
rear side of the EM 6000 DANTE.
We recommend using an Ethernet connector as shown in the figure.
You can find more information about Dante™ here:
„Word clock scenarios for digital audio (AES3 and Dante™)“
„System -> Dante Settings (only EM 6000 DANTE) menu item“
40
Installing the EM 6000

Connecting the word clock

You can use the internal word clock on the EM 6000 or connect an external word clock.
You can also output the external word clock and cascade it up to 16 receiv­ers.
The word clock output transmits only the external word clock that is con­nected via the word clock input. The internal word clock is not output via the word clock output.
For more information about the word clock, see „Word clock scenar­ios for digital audio (AES3 and Dante™)“.
To connect an external word clock:
Use a coaxial BNC cable (75 Ω) to connect the external word clock to
the Wordclock In input.
A suitable cable is available as an accessory part. See „Antenna ca­bles“.
41
Installing the EM 6000
To cascade the word clock:
Connect the Wordclock In input of the next EM 6000 to the Wordclock
Out output of the previous EM 6000.
42
Installing the EM 6000

Connecting remote antennas

We recommend using remote antennas. You can also find useful informa­tion about using antennas under „Recommendations for using antennas“.
To connect remote antennas:
Connect the first antenna to the RF in socket for Antenna A on the rear
side of the EM 6000.
Connect the second antenna to the RF in socket for Antenna B on the
rear side of the EM 6000.
Note the following information when setting up antennas:
Maintain a distance of at least 1 m (3 ft) between the antennas.
Maintain a distance of at least 0.5 m (1.5 ft) between the antennas and
the nearest wall.
Position the antennas so that there is a direct line of sight between the
transmitters and the antennas.
Refer to the more detailed information under „Remote antennas“.
Activate the booster feed in the EM 6000 menu if you are using active
antennas. See „System -> Booster Feed menu item“ in the chapter „System menu item“. Alternatively, use an external antenna amplifier.
43
Installing the EM 6000

Cascading receivers

For larger 4-channel systems, you can cascade up to 8 receivers without using additional antenna splitters and you then require only one pair of an­tennas.
44
Installing the EM 6000

Connecting rod antennas

We recommend using remote antennas. You can also find useful informa­tion about using antennas under „Recommendations for using antennas“.
To connect the supplied rod antennas:
Connect the first rod antenna to the RF in socket for Antenna A on the
rear side of the EM 6000.
Connect the second rod antenna to the RF in socket for Antenna B on
the rear side of the EM 6000.
Gently angle the rod antennas to the left and right as shown in the fig-
ure.
45
Installing the EM 6000

Installing the EM 6000 in a rack

You can install the EM 6000 2-channel receiver in any conventional 19" rack. The rack mounting angles are already attached to the device.
Always observe the following information during rack mounting.
Support the EM 6000 after installation in the rack.
Due to the weight and depth of the device, there is a risk that it may break off in the rack and become damaged as a result.
Version A:
Use special rack mounting rails.
The design of the rack used must be suitable for the installation of
these mounting rails.
Version B:
Use a suitable object to support the device on the rear side.
Ensure that this object cannot become loose.
ATTENTION
Material damages caused by devices overheating
When there is insufficient ventilation, the devices mounted in the rack may overheat.
Ensure that there is sufficient ventilation in the rack, particularly if sev-
eral devices are installed. If necessary, install a fan in the rack.
46

Installing the SKM 6000

Installing the SKM 6000
These sections contain detailed information about installing the SKM 6000.
You can find information about operating the SKM 6000 under „Using the SKM 6000“.
47
Installing the SKM 6000
Inserting and removing the BA 60 rechargeable bat­tery
We recommend using the BA 60 rechargeable battery instead of the B 60 battery compartment. You can find more information about this subject under „Rechargeable batteries and battery compartments“.
Charge the BA 60 rechargeable battery before using it for the first time.
For information about charging, see „Charging rechargeable batteries“.
To insert the BA 60 rechargeable battery into the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter:
Insert the BA 60 rechargeable battery into the SKM 6000 handheld
transmitter as shown in the figure until it audibly clicks into place.
48
Installing the SKM 6000
To remove the BA 60 rechargeable battery from the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter:
Press the two catches as shown in the figure and pull the BA 60 re-
chargeable battery out of the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter.
CAUTION
Damage to the handheld transmitter and/or rechargeable battery/bat­tery compartment
If you touch the following contacts, they may become dirty or bent.
BA 60 rechargeable battery charging and data contacts
B 60 battery compartment contacts
Do not touch the BA 60 rechargeable battery contacts or the B 60 bat-
tery compartment contacts.
49
Installing the SKM 6000
Inserting and removing the B 60 battery compart­ment
We recommend using the BA 60 rechargeable battery instead of the B 60 battery compartment. You can find more information about this subject under „Rechargeable batteries and battery compartments“.
Before using the battery compartment, you must insert the batteries as shown in the figure.
Please observe correct polarity when inserting the batteries.
Use only high-quality AA batteries (e.g. lithium or alkaline manganese
batteries) or high-quality NiMH rechargeable batteries in the B 60 bat­tery compartment.
To insert the B 60 battery compartment into the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter:
Insert the B 60 battery compartment into the SKM 6000 handheld
transmitter as shown in the figure until it audibly clicks into place.
50
Installing the SKM 6000
To remove the B 60 battery compartment from the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter:
Press the two catches as shown in the figure and pull the B 60 battery
compartment out of the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter.
51
Installing the SKM 6000
CAUTION
Damage to the handheld transmitter and/or rechargeable battery/bat­tery compartment
If you touch the following contacts, they may become dirty or bent.
BA 60 rechargeable battery charging and data contacts
B 60 battery compartment contacts
Do not touch the BA 60 rechargeable battery contacts or the B 60 bat-
tery compartment contacts.
52
Installing the SKM 6000

Replacing the microphone module

We recommend using the following microphone modules with the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter.
Module Features Article no.
MMD 835-1 BK Dynamic, cardioid, black 502575
MMD 845-1 BK Dynamic, super-cardioid, black 502576
MME 865-1 BK Capacitor, super-cardioid, black 502581
MMD 935-1 BK Dynamic, cardioid, black 502577
MMD 945-1 BK Dynamic, super-cardioid, black 502579
MMK 965-1 BK Capacitor, switchable, black 502582
MMK 965-1 NI Capacitor, switchable, nickel 502584
MD 9235 BK Dynamic, super-cardioid, black 502585
MD 9235 NI Dynamic, super-cardioid, nickel 502586
MD 9235 NI/BK Dynamic, super-cardioid, nickel-black 502591
ME 9002 Electret, omni-directional, black 502587
ME 9004 Electret, cardioid, black 502588
ME 9005 Electret, super-cardioid, black 502589
Neumann
Capacitor, cardioid, nickel 008651
KK 204
Neumann
Capacitor, cardioid, black 008652
KK 204 BK
Neumann
Capacitor, super-cardioid, nickel 008653
KK 205
Neumann
Capacitor, super-cardioid, black 008654
KK 205 BK
You can also use microphone modules from the evolution wireless G3 and 2000 series with the SKM 6000 handheld transmitter.
53
Installing the SKM 6000
To change the microphone module:
Screw or unscrew the microphone module onto or from the handheld
transmitter as shown in the figure.
With some microphone modules, the upper part of the microphone basket can be screwed off. Ensure that you always completely un­screw the microphone module.
CAUTION
Damage to the microphone module
If you touch the contacts, they may become dirty or bent.
Do not touch the handheld transmitter contacts or the microphone
module contacts.
54

Installing the SK 6000

Installing the SK 6000
These sections contain detailed information about installing the SK 6000.
You can find information about operating the SK 6000 under „Using the SK 6000“.
55
Installing the SK 6000
Inserting and removing the BA 61 rechargeable bat­tery
We recommend using the BA 61 rechargeable battery instead of the B 61 battery compartment. You can find more information about this subject under „Rechargeable batteries and battery compartments“.
Charge the BA 61 rechargeable battery before using it for the first time.
For information about charging, see „Charging rechargeable batteries“.
To insert the BA 61 rechargeable battery into the SK 6000 bodypack trans­mitter:
Insert the BA 61 rechargeable battery into the SK 6000 bodypack trans-
mitter as shown in the figure until it audibly clicks into place.
56
Installing the SK 6000
To remove the BA 61 rechargeable battery from the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter:
Press the two catches as shown in the figure and pull the BA 61 re-
chargeable battery out of the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter.
CAUTION
Damage to the bodypack transmitter and/or rechargeable battery/ battery compartment
If you touch the following contacts, they may become dirty or bent.
Supply voltage contacts and bodypack transmitter contacts
BA 61 rechargeable battery charging and data contacts
B 61 battery compartment contacts
Do not touch the BA 61 rechargeable battery contacts or the B 61 bat-
tery compartment contacts.
57
Installing the SK 6000
Inserting and removing the B 61 battery compart­ment
We recommend using the BA 61 rechargeable battery instead of the B 61 battery compartment. You can find more information about this subject under „Rechargeable batteries and battery compartments“.
Before using the battery compartment, you must insert the batteries as shown in the figure.
Please observe correct polarity when inserting the batteries.
Use only high-quality AA batteries (e.g. lithium or alkaline manganese
batteries) or high-quality NiMH rechargeable batteries in the B 61 bat­tery compartment.
To insert the B 61 battery compartment into the SK 6000 bodypack trans­mitter:
Insert the B 61 battery compartment into the SK 6000 bodypack trans-
mitter as shown in the figure until it audibly clicks into place.
58
Installing the SK 6000
To remove the B 61 battery compartment from the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter:
Press the two catches as shown in the figure and pull the B 61 battery
compartment out of the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter.
CAUTION
Damage to the bodypack transmitter and/or rechargeable battery/ battery compartment
If you touch the following contacts, they may become dirty or bent.
Supply voltage contacts and bodypack transmitter contacts
BA 61 rechargeable battery charging and data contacts
B 61 battery compartment contacts
Do not touch the BA 61 rechargeable battery contacts or the B 61 bat-
tery compartment contacts.
59
Installing the SK 6000

Mounting the antenna

To mount the supplied antenna:
Connect the antenna to the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter antenna
socket as shown in the figure.
Tightly screw on the antenna coupling ring on the SK 6000 bodypack
transmitter antenna socket.
The antenna can be connected to the antenna socket very gently in only one direction. Do not use force to connect the antenna to the bodypack transmitter antenna socket.
60
Installing the SK 6000

Connecting a microphone to the SK 6000

We recommend using the following Lavalier microphones and headset mi­crophones with the SK 6000 and SK 6212 bodypack transmitters.
Microphone Features Article no.
MKE 1-4 Lavalier microphone, omni-directional 502167
MKE 2-4 Lavalier microphone, omni-directional 004736
MKE 40-4 Lavalier microphone, cardioid 003579
HSP 2 Headset microphone, omni-directional 009862
HSP 4 Headset microphone, cardioid 009864
SL Headmic 1-4 Headset microphone, omni-directional 506905
HSP Essential Omni Black
Headset microphone, omni-directional, black
508247
3-pin
HSP Essential Omni Beige
Headset microphone, omni-directional, beige
508248
3-pin
MKE Essential Omni Black
Lavalier microphone, omni-directional, black
508251
3-pin
MKE Essential Omni Beige
Lavalier microphone, omni-directional, beige
508252
3-pin
To connect a microphone to the bodypack transmitter:
Use a 3-pin audio connector to connect the microphone cable to the
SK 6000 bodypack transmitter audio socket as shown in the figure.
Tightly screw on the microphone cable coupling ring on the audio sock-
et thread of the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter.
For more information about using the particular microphone, see the corresponding instruction manual for the microphone. You can find this instruction manual in the download section of the Sennheiser
website under www.sennheiser.com/download.
61
Installing the SK 6000

Connecting an instrument or line source to the SK 6000

You can connect instruments or audio sources with a line level to the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter.
To do so, you require the Sennheiser CI 1-4 cable (6.3 mm (1/4") jack plug to 3-pin audio connector)
To connect an instrument or line source to bodypack transmitter:
Connect the 3-pin audio connector of the CI 1-4 cable to the SK 6000
bodypack transmitter audio socket as shown in the figure.
Tightly screw on the audio cable coupling ring on the audio socket
thread of the SK 6000 bodypack transmitter.
62
Installing the SK 6000

Connecting the KA 9000 COM command adapter to the SK 6000

You can use the KA 9000 COM command adapter to switch the audio chan­nel on the EM 6000 receiver via remote control (for example, to provide di­rectional instructions).
To connect the KA 9000 COM command adapter to the bodypack transmit­ter:
Connect the 3-pin audio connector of the KA 9000 COM to the SK 6000
bodypack transmitter audio socket as shown in the figure.
Connect the 3-pin audio connector of the Sennheiser microphone or
Sennheiser CI 1-4 line/instrument cable to the KA 9000 COM audio socket.
63

Installing the SK 6212

Installing the SK 6212
These sections contain detailed information about installing the SK 6212.
You can find information about operating the SK 6212 under „Using the SK 6212“.
Inserting and removing the BA 62 rechargeable bat­tery
Charge the BA 62 rechargeable battery before using it for the first time.
For information about charging, see „Charging rechargeable batteries“.
It is possible that new rechargeable batteries cannot be fully charged to 100 % in the first few charging cycles.
The remaining operating time may still be unclear after the first few charging cycles. This will improve over time after more charging cycles because the rechargeable battery calibrates itself.
To insert the BA 62 rechargeable battery into the SK 6212 bodypack trans­mitter:
Open the battery compartment on the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter as
shown in the figure.
Insert the BA 62 rechargeable battery into the SK 6212 bodypack trans-
mitter as shown in the figure.
Close the battery compartment cover until it clicks into place.
64
Installing the SK 6212
To remove the BA 62 rechargeable battery from the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter:
Open the battery compartment on the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter as
shown in the figure.
Remove the BA 62 rechargeable battery from the SK 6212 bodypack
transmitter.
CAUTION
Damage to the bodypack transmitter and/or rechargeable battery/ battery compartment
If you touch the following contacts, they may become dirty or bent.
Supply voltage contacts and bodypack transmitter contacts
BA 62 rechargeable battery charging and data contacts
Do not touch the contacts on the BA 62 rechargeable battery or the
SK 6212 bodypack transmitter.
65
Installing the SK 6212

Mounting the antenna

To mount the supplied antenna:
Connect the antenna to the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter antenna
socket as shown in the figure.
Tightly screw the antenna coupling ring onto the SK 6212 bodypack
transmitter antenna socket.
The antenna can be connected to the antenna socket very gently in only one direction. Do not use force to connect the antenna to the bodypack transmitter antenna socket.
66
Installing the SK 6212
The antenna bends very easily.
Make sure that the antenna does not touch the housing of the bodypack
transmitter.
67
Installing the SK 6212

Connecting a microphone to the SK 6212

We recommend using the following Lavalier microphones and headset mi­crophones with the SK 6000 and SK 6212 bodypack transmitters.
Microphone Features Article no.
MKE 1-4 Lavalier microphone, omni-directional 502167
MKE 2-4 Lavalier microphone, omni-directional 004736
MKE 40-4 Lavalier microphone, cardioid 003579
HSP 2 Headset microphone, omni-directional 009862
HSP 4 Headset microphone, cardioid 009864
SL Headmic 1-4 Headset microphone, omni-directional 506905
HSP Essential Omni Black 3-pin
HSP Essential Omni Beige 3-pin
MKE Essential Omni Black 3-pin
MKE Essential Omni Beige 3-pin
Headset microphone, omni-directional, black
Headset microphone, omni-directional, beige
Lavalier microphone, omni-directional, black
Lavalier microphone, omni-directional, beige
508247
508248
508251
508252
68
Installing the SK 6212
To connect a microphone to the bodypack transmitter:
Use a 3-pin audio connector to connect the microphone cable to the
SK 6212 bodypack transmitter audio socket as shown in the figure.
Tightly screw the microphone cable coupling ring onto the audio socket
thread of the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter.
For more information about using the particular microphone, see the corresponding instruction manual for the microphone. You can find this instruction manual in the download section of the Sennheiser
website under www.sennheiser.com/download.
69
Installing the SK 6212

Connecting an instrument or line source to the SK 6212

You can connect instruments or audio sources with a line level to the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter.
To do so, you require the Sennheiser CI R-4A-NRS cable (6.3 mm (1/4") jack plug to 3-pin audio connector)
To connect an instrument or line source to bodypack transmitter:
Connect the 3-pin audio connector of the CI R-4A-NRS cable to the
SK 6212 bodypack transmitter audio socket as shown in the figure.
Tightly screw on the audio cable coupling ring on the audio socket
thread of the SK 6212 bodypack transmitter.
70

Installing the L 6000 | LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062

Installing the L 6000 | LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062
These sections contain detailed information about installing the L 6000.
You can find information about operating the L 6000 under „Using the L6000“.
71
Installing the L 6000 | LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062

Connecting/disconnecting the L 6000 to/from the power supply system

To connect the L 6000 to the power supply system:
Connect the mains cable IEC connector to the power socket on the rear
side of the L 6000.
Connect the mains cable plug into a suitable wall socket.
To completely disconnect the L 6000 from the power supply system:
Unplug the mains cable plug from the wall socket.
Unplug the mains cable IEC connector from the power socket on the
rear side of the L 6000.
72
Installing the L 6000 | LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062

Connecting the L 6000 to a network

You can monitor and control one or more L 6000s via a network connection using Sennheiser Wireless Systems Manager (WSM) software.
The network does not have to be a homogeneous network including only chargers. You can integrate the L 6000 into your existing network infra­structure with any other types of devices.
To connect the L 6000 to a network:
Connect a network cable with an RJ-45 connector (Cat5 at minimum)
to the Ethernet socket on the rear side of the L 6000.
For more information about controlling devices via the Sennheiser Wireless Systems Manager (WSM) software, refer to the instruction manual for the software. You can download the software here:
www.sennheiser.com/wsm
73
Installing the L 6000 | LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062

Installing the LM 6060, LM 6061 and LM 6062 charging modules in the L 6000

The following charging modules are available for the L 6000 charger:
LM 6060 -> for charging the BA 60 rechargeable battery
LM 6061 -> for charging the BA 61 rechargeable battery
LM 6062 -> for charging the BA 62 rechargeable battery
You can combine the LM 6060, LM 6061 and LM 6062 in any way in the L 6000 charger.
74
Installing the L 6000 | LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062
To install a charging module in the L 6000 charger:
Completely disconnect the L 6000 charger from the power supply sys-
tem. See „Connecting/disconnecting the L 6000 to/from the power supply system“.
Unscrew one of the dummy caps on the L 6000.
To do so, you require a Torx 10 screwdriver.
Fully slide the charging module into the open charging slot as shown in
the figure.
The charging module can be inserted into the L 6000 housing only in one direction. The Sennheiser lettering on the charging module must face upward.
Tightly screw on the charging module.
Always use the latest firmware for the L 6000 charger (version 2.0 or later) to ensure you have access to the full range of functions. You can download the latest firmware from the following address:
http://www.sennheiser.com/l-6000
For more detailed information about charging the BA 60, BA 61 and BA 62 rechargeable batteries, see „Charging rechargeable batter­ies“.
75
Installing the L 6000 | LM 6060 | LM 6061 | LM 6062

Installing the L 6000 in a rack

You can install the L 6000 charger in any conventional 19" rack. The rack mounting angles are already attached to the device.
Always observe the following information during rack mounting.
Support the L 6000 charger after installation in the rack.
Due to the weight and depth of the device, there is a risk that it may break off in the rack and become damaged as a result.
Version A:
Use special rack mounting rails.
The design of the rack used must be suitable for the installation of
these mounting rails.
Version B:
Use a suitable object to support the device on the rear side.
Ensure that this object cannot become loose.
ATTENTION
Material damages caused by devices overheating
When there is insufficient ventilation, the devices mounted in the rack may overheat.
Ensure that there is sufficient ventilation in the rack, particularly if sev-
eral devices are installed. If necessary, install a fan in the rack.
76

Using Digital 6000 series devices

OPERATION
Using Digital 6000 series devices
You can find information about using Digital 6000 series devices in the following sections.
EM 6000 2-channel receiver >> „Using the EM 6000“
SKM 6000 handheld transmitter >> „Using the SKM 6000“
SK 6000 bodypack transmitter >> „Using the SK 6000“
SK 6212 bodypack transmitter >> „Using the SK 6212“
77
Using Digital 6000 series devices
L 6000 charger and LM 6060, LM 6061, LM 6062 charging modules >> „Using the L 6000“
You can find information about installing the products under „Install­ing Digital 6000 series devices“.
In the sections below, you can find important information about specific use cases.
Establishing a radio link between the transmitter and receiver >> „Es­tablishing a radio link“
Synchronizing the receiver settings to the transmitter >> „Synchroniz­ing devices“
•Using the operating menu of the receiver >> „Displays on the EM 6000 display panel“
Information about status messages and error messages on the dis­play >> „Status messages“
78

Using the EM 6000

Using the EM 6000
These sections contain detailed information about operating the EM 6000.
You can find information about installing the EM 6000 under „Installing the EM 6000“.

Operating elements on the front of the device

Product overview for the front of the EM 6000

1 Displaying and using channel 1 (CH 1)
See „Displays on the EM 6000 display panel“
See „Buttons for navigating through the menu“
2 Displaying and using channel 2 (CH 2)
See „Displays on the EM 6000 display panel“
See „Buttons for navigating through the menu“
3 On/Off button
See „Switching the EM 6000 on and off“
4 SAVE button for saving settings in the menu (separate for CH 1 and CH
2)
See „Buttons for navigating through the menu“
5 ESC button for canceling an action in the menu (separate for CH 1 and
CH 2)
See „Buttons for navigating through the menu“
79
Using the EM 6000
6 Headphone button for listening in the particular channel via the HEAD-
PHONES socket (13) (separate for CH 1 and CH 2)
See „Using the headphone output“
7 SYNC button for synchronizing the channel settings to a transmitter
(separate for CH 1 and CH 2)
See „Synchronizing devices“
8 Jog dial for navigating through the menu (separate for CH 1 and CH 2)
See „Buttons for navigating through the menu“
9 Warning indicator for error messages (separate for CH 1 and CH 2)
See „Status messages“
10Display (separate for CH 1 and CH 2)
See „Displays on the EM 6000 display panel“
11Infra-red interface for the SYNC function
See „Synchronizing devices“
12Volume control for the HEADPHONES headphone socket (13)
See „Using the headphone output“
13HEADPHONES headphone socket
See „Using the headphone output“
80
Using the EM 6000

Switching the EM 6000 on and off

To switch on the EM 6000:
Connect the EM 6000 to the power supply system.
See „Connecting/disconnecting the EM 6000 to/from the power sup­ply system“.
Short-press the On/Off button.
The Sennheiser logo is temporarily displayed on the two displays. The two displays then show the home screen for the relevant channel.
To switch off the EM 6000:
Hold down the On/Off button until the device switches off.
Once the EM 6000 is connected to the power supply, the On/Off but­ton lights up dimmed. If the booster voltage for antennas is activated in the menu, it is active already before you switch on the EM 6000.
81
Using the EM 6000

Displays on the EM 6000 display panel

The EM 6000 has a separate display for each of the two channels CH 1 and CH 2.
Channel-specific status information (CH 1 and CH 2)
In the displays, the home screens for both channels display the chan­nel-specific status information such as the reception quality, battery
life, audio level, and so on. See „Home screen“.
Operating menu (CH 1 and CH 2)
The display also shows the operating menu for the two channels CH 1 and CH 2, in which you can configure channel-specific settings. See „Setting options in the menu“.
82
Using the EM 6000
System settings (CH 1 only)
On the display for the channel CH 1, the system settings for the whole device are also displayed in the operating menu. See „System menu item“.
83
Using the EM 6000

Buttons for navigating through the menu

To navigate through the EM 6000 operating menu, you require the follow­ing buttons.
Turn the jog dial to the right: NEXT
• Display the next home screen
• Scroll down in the menu
Turn the jog dial to the left: PREVIOUS
• Display the previous home screen
• Scroll up in the menu
Press the jog dial: SELECT
• On the home screen: open the menu
• In the menu: open a menu item
• Within a menu item: go to the next selection
SAVE button
• Save a selection
ESC button
• Navigate back one level without saving
These buttons are located next to the two displays for the two CH 1 and CH 2 channels.
84
Using the EM 6000

Home screen

After you switch on the receiver, the two displays initially show the Senn­heiser logo. After a short time, the home screen is then displayed.
The home screen has 4 different views in total, which display different sta­tus information.
Turn the jog dial to the right or left to switch between the individual
home screens.
85
Using the EM 6000

Home screen 1

The first home screen that is displayed as the initial view after the device switches on contains the following status information.
Display on the display
Meaning
panel
RF = Radio Frequency
Display of the radio link RF level for antenna A and antenna B.
This display is shown on each home screen
LQI = Link Quality Indicator
Shows the quality of the radio link. You can find more information under „Meaning of the Link Quality Indicator“.
This display is shown on each home screen
AF = Audio Frequency
Shows the transmitter audio input level.
This level is separate from the audio level that is output from the receiver.
This display is shown on each home screen
Name of the radio link
You can assign the radio link name yourself in the menu. See „Name menu item“.
Frequency
You can adjust the frequency in the menu. See „Frequency menu item“.
86
Using the EM 6000
Remaining battery life
Shows the remaining battery life and the transmitter operating time.
The time is displayed only if the BA 60 and BA 61 rechargeable batteries are used.
For normal batteries, only the charge level of the batteries is displayed without time infor­mation.
For more information about recharge­able batteries and batteries, see „Re­chargeable batteries and battery
compartments“.
AES 256 encryption
The AES icon is displayed if encryption has been activated for the channel. See „Encryp­tion menu item“.
Command mode
The COM icon is displayed when command mode is activated. See „Command Mode menu item“.
87
Using the EM 6000

Home screen 2

The second home screen contains the following status information about the receiver settings.
Display on the display
Meaning
panel
Bank/Channel
Shows which channel is set in which fre­quency bank. See „Frequency menu item“.
AF Out
Shows the receiver audio output level that is output via the audio outputs. See „AF Output menu item“.
Wordclock
Shows which wordclock setting is selected. See „System -> Wordclock menu item“ un­der „System menu item“.
Booster Feed
Shows whether the booster feed for active antennas is activated. See „System -> Boost­er Feed menu item“ under „System menu item“.
88
Using the EM 6000

Home screen 3

The third home screen contains the following status information about the transmitter settings.
Display on the display
Meaning
panel
Capsule
Shows the microphone module with which the handheld transmitter is equipped
Recommended microphone modules for the handheld transmitter: „Microphone mod­ules“
Gain
Displays the gain setting for the transmitter.
This setting can be configured in the trans­mitter menu. See „Operating the SKM 6000 menu“ or „Operating the SK 6000 menu“.
Alternatively, the gain setting can also be configured in the receiver and synchronized with the transmitter. See „Sync Settings menu item“.
Low Cut
Shows the low cut filter setting for the trans­mitter.
This setting can be configured in the trans­mitter menu. See „Operating the SKM 6000 menu“ or „Operating the SK 6000 menu“.
Alternatively, the low cut setting can also be configured in the receiver and synchronized with the transmitter. See „Sync Settings menu item“.
Model
Shows the transmitter product variant. See „SKM 6000 product variants“ or „SK 6000 product variants“.
89
Using the EM 6000

Home screen 4

The fourth home screen contains the following status information about the receiver network settings.
Display on the display
Meaning
panel
IP Mode
Shows whether the IP address is assigned automatically or manually. See „System -> Network menu item“ under „System menu item“.
IP Address
Shows the IP address of the receiver. See „System -> Network menu item“ under „Sys­tem menu item“.
Netmask
Shows the netmask of the receiver. See „System -> Network menu item“ under „Sys­tem menu item“.
Gateway
Shows the gateway of the receiver. See „System -> Network menu item“ under „Sys­tem menu item“.

Home screen 5 (audio mute)

See „Muting the audio signal“
90
Using the EM 6000

Muting the audio signal

To mute the audio signal on a channel:
On the home screen, turn the jog dial to the right until the following
view is displayed.
Press the jog dial to activate the check box.
Press the SAVE button to save the setting.
The audio output on the channel is now muted.
On the home screen, the following indicator flashes while the audio signal is muted.
To cancel the muting:
On the home screen, press the ESC button.
The channel muting is canceled.
91
Using the EM 6000

Setting options in the menu

In the EM 6000 menu, you can configure the following settings.
Muting the receiver audio output
See „Muting the audio signal“
Adjusting frequencies
See „Frequency menu item“
Setting up user-defined frequency banks
See „Bank Edit menu item“
Changing link names
See „Name menu item“
Configuring settings that are transferred to the transmitter during a sync
See „Sync Settings menu item“
Activating and deactivating encryption
See „Encryption menu item“
Performing a frequency scan and automatic frequency setup
See „Scan & Auto-Setup menu item“
Performing a walk test
See „Walktest menu item“
Adjusting the output level of the receiver audio signal
See „AF Output menu item“
92
Using the EM 6000
Playing back a test tone
See „Test Tone menu item“
Configuring different system settings
Configuring wordclock
Configuring network settings
Changing device names
Configuring Dante settings (only EM 6000 DANTE)
Activating the power supply for an external antenna amplifier
Changing the brightness of the display panel
Activating the auto-setup function
Displaying information about software and hardware
Updating the firmware for the transmitters
Resetting settings
See „System menu item“
You can find an overview of the entire menu structure under „Menu structure“.
93
Using the EM 6000

Menu structure

The figure shows the complete EM 6000 menu structure in an overview.
Version: Firmware Version 2.1.9
94
Using the EM 6000

Frequency menu item

In the Frequency menu item, you can adjust the frequency for the channel in question.
You can select a frequency from the predefined frequency banks B1 to B6 (up to 65 channels per bank) or manually adjust the frequency.
You can also select frequencies from the user-defined frequency banks U1 to U6. You can adjust these frequency banks in the Bank Edit menu item. See „Bank Edit menu item“.
To open the Frequency menu item:
On the home screen, press the jog dial to open the operating menu.
Turn the jog dial until the Frequency menu item appears in the selec-
tion frame:
Press the jog dial to open the menu.
The following view is displayed:
Turn the jog dial to select a different frequency bank.
Press the jog dial to go to the channel selection:
95
Using the EM 6000
Turn the jog dial to set a different channel.
Press the SAVE button to confirm the selection of the bank and chan-
nel.
or
Press the jog dial to go to the manual frequency setting:
Turn the jog dial to set the desired frequency.
Press the SAVE button to save the set frequency.
96
Using the EM 6000

Name menu item

In the Name menu item, you can define the name of the link for the channel in question.
This name is the name of the radio link between the transmitter and receiver. In the network settings, you can enter the receiver name as it is displayed in a network: see „System -> Device ID menu item“ un-
der „System menu item“.
To open the Name menu item:
On the home screen, press the jog dial to open the operating menu.
Turn the jog dial until the Name menu item appears in the selection
frame:
Press the jog dial to open the menu.
The following view is displayed:
To enter the desired link name:
Turn the jog dial to select the desired character.
Press the jog dial to go to the next position.
Press the SAVE button to save the set name.
97
Using the EM 6000

Sync Settings menu item

In the Sync Settings menu item, you can choose which settings for the transmitter you want to transfer from the receiver to the transmitter during the synchronization.
All of the settings can also be set separately in the menu on the transmitter. However, you can simply use the Sync function to configure these settings via the receiver.
For more information about the Sync function, see „Synchronizing devices“.
The following settings can be transferred:
Gain
Gain setting for the transmitter, from -6 to 60 dB
Low Cut
Low cut filter, from 30 Hz to 120 Hz
Auto Lock
Activate or deactivate the lock-off on the transmitter
Display panel
Display on the home screen of the transmitter display panel
• Name of the link
•Frequency
•Preset
Cable
Cable emulator in 4 steps
•Line
•Type 1
•Type 2
•Type 3
98
Using the EM 6000
Power LED Mode
Setting the lighting behavior on the blue transmitter LED
•On
•Lock Off
MIC Line Mode
Only for SK 6000: Switching between the mic signal, line signal or auto­matic detection.
•AUTO
•MIC
•LINE
Frequency Only
Only the frequency is transmitted. No other settings are transferred to the transmitter.
If you do not want to transfer all of these values to the transmitter, you can also set the no sync value for each option. The option in question is then not included in the synchronization.
99
Loading...