Shure 711 User Guide

222 HARTREY AVE.. EVANSTON. IL. 60204 U.S.A.
D
I
@r
MICROPHONES
AREA
CODE 312/866-2200 CABLE:
TWX: 910-231-0048 TELEX: 72-4381
COMPONENTS
SHUREMICRO
1
DATA
SHEET
1
MODEL
711
LOUDSPEAKER SYSTEM
VARADTM AND SIT EQUIPPED
I
OPERATION AND SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
DESCRIPTION
The Model 71 1 Professional Loudspeaker System
consists of an all-new Shure-designed and
-manufactured 15-inch a Shure-designed and -manufactured high-power high­frequency driver, and a unique dispersion horn with sliding vanes to set 60°, 90° Left, 90° Right, or 120° coverage angles. The Model 711 Speakers can be used individually or in combination to
provide high-SPL sound reinforcement of wide frequen-
cy range program material in any shape or size of
room-from the most intimate club to the largest
auditorium.
The 711 system has a frequency response of 56 to
14,000 Hz and an impedance of 8 ohms. The system is
designed to operate with amplifiers capable of deliver-
ing up to 150 watts continuous to an range operation and up to 200 watts low-frequency when biamplified. The 711
that automatically converts to biamplif ied operation. In
addition, two low-frequency parallel-wired to permit cascading speakers as well as connecting each speaker to a separate amplifier output.
The 711 has built-in passive low-frequency and high­frequency crossover networks for optimum acoustic matching and speaker protection. overload protection circuit safeguards the high­frequency driver against damage from unusually high-
level signals.
The speaker system is housed in a front-vented Thiele-Small aligned bass reflex cabinet constructed of
(5/s
15.9 mm
resistant black vinyl, with steel corner protectors and durable plastic feet. A handsome metal grille that pro­tects the woofer can be easily removed or permanently attached (see page 2). The 71 1 weighs 30 kg (66 Ib) and can be carried by grasping it at the top and sides of the cabinet corners. Proper lifting techniques should be observed when handling equipment of this size and weight.
A heavy-duty 15m (50 ft), 18-gauge, rubber-jacketed connecting cable with phone plugs is supplied with the speaker. A rugged vinyl slip-on protective cover with a
Copyright
27A8006(AH)
1981,
in.) plywood, covered in strong, scuff-
Shure Brothers
Shure Music Transducer
VARADTM variable-
&ohm load for full-
features a switching jack
andlor full-range jacks are
In
Inc.
woofer,
addition, an
cable pocket is available as Model A711C.
SPECIFICATIONS
Power Rating
Maximum recommended amplifier output to 8 ohms:
Full Range: 150 watts continuous, 34.6 Vrms, 55V peak;
Biamplified-Low Frequency: 200 watts continuous, 40 Vrms, continuous, 34.6 Vrms, 55V peak.
Frequency Response
56 to 14 kHz k5 dB (see Figure 1)
TYPICAL
Impedance
8 ohms rated (see Figure 2)
Crossover Frequency
2 kHz; low frequency: 12 dBloctave;
63.5V peak; High Frequency: 150 watts
'/3
OCTAVE FREQUENCY RESPONSE
(HORN SET AT
FIGURE
FREOUENN
TYPICAL IMPEDANCE
FIGURE
high frequency: 18 dBloctave
120')
1
IN
HERTZ
2
Printed
in
U.S.A.
Sound Pressure Level
101 dB at
1m with 1W input (2.83V)
Phasing (polarity)
Positive voltage on phone jack tip produces positive sound pressure (woofer cone moves out)
High Frequency Section
120°, 90°L, 90°R, or 60° (selectable) radial horn; High-power driver,
1 %-inch voice coil
Low Frequency Section
15-inch SMT woofer,
2lh-inch voice coil
Horizontal Distribution
120°, 90°, or 60° (see Figure 3)
HORN
----
-
.......
0
2 kHz
4
kHz
8
kHz
Connectors
Two parallel-wired phone jacks for full-range opera­tion, or low frequency only in biamp mode; One switching jack for high-frequency input in biamp mode
Cable
15m (50 ft) 18-gauge, rubber jacketed with phone plugs
Overall Dimensions (including feet)
702
mm H x584 mm W x 402 mm D(27% in. x23 in. x
1513/16 in.)
Weight
30 kg (66 Ib)
Construction
mm
(%
15.9
in.) plywood, black vinyl covering, black
steel grille, steel corner protectors, plastic feet
INSTALLATION
General
Maximum coverage for source-oriented installations is generally obtained with the speakers on both sides of the sound source and as far forward as possible. Each speaker is tilted slightly either downward (for wall- or ceiling- mounted units) or upward (for floor-standing units). The angle of tilt (assuming a single speaker to each side of the sound source) should be such that you can look into the throat of the horn from the last rows of
the audience area covered by the speaker.
If it is desirable to elevate the 711, adequate support for heights up to about one meter (three feet) can usual­ly be obtained using a sturdy table or bench. The sur­face must be capable of supporting the 30 kg (66 Ib)
weight of the speaker. For greater elevations, it is im-
portant to note that the 711 is not designed for moun-
ting by simple chains or cables attached to the cabinet top or sides. If the speaker is to be supported by chains or cables, encircle or cradle it.
90DR
6O'HORN
.....
-
.......
2
kHz
4
kHz
8
kHz
..--
-
......
HORN
2
4
8
kHz
kHz
kHz
TYPICAL POLAR PATTERNS
FIGURE
3
Vertical Distribution
60°
Directivity Factor Re
(Q)
500 Hz: 5.2 1 kHz: 7.1
HORN ANGLE
120° 90° 60°
---
2 kHz: 6.6 7.3 15.3 4 kHz:
10.3 16.7
21.6
Environmental
Operating Temperature: -7 to
43OC (20 to llO°F)
Storage Temperature: -29 to 71°C (-20 to 160°F)
WARNING
It is extremely important that both the mounting surface and the mounting hardware are adequate to support the weight of the speaker. support may result in a hazardous operating con­dition. Whatever mounting means are employed, support should be provided for a speaker static load of 120 kg (264 Ib). Actual weight of the speaker is 30 kg (66 Ib).
If the speaker is elevated and tilted down, it is desirable to attach the grille permanently. Do this by driving screws or nails through the grille frame into the cabinet, or through the sides of the cabinet into the grille frame.
Coverage Angles
The 71 1 Speaker System features a unique horn with sliding vanes to set variable horizontal dispersion pat­terns. The
120°, 90° Right, 90° Left, or 60° angle choices provide unprecedented flexibility, making the 711 the one ideal speaker in a variety of circumstances that previously required separate kinds of units to en­sure adequate coverage.
Inadequate
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