What does >-h< mean on my AKG WMS 470 Microphone system?
The >-h< error message indicates that the transmitter cannot identify the battery as dry or rechargeable type. Remove the battery and reinsert it after approximately five seconds. This error can also mean that the transmitter was switched on during charging. Remove the transmitter from the charger, switch it off, and restart charging.
What to do if my AKG WMS 470 Microphone system has distortion?
Distortion in your AKG Microphone system can stem from a couple of sources. First, check the GAIN control on the transmitter; it might be set too high or too low. Adjust it just enough to eliminate the distortion. Another potential cause is interference from other wireless systems, TVs, radios, CB radios, or defective electrical appliances. Try switching off these potential sources of interference or tune the transmitter and receiver to a different frequency. If problems persist, have your electrical installation checked.
Why does my AKG WMS 470 have dropouts?
Momentary sound loss, or dropouts, in your AKG Microphone system can often be attributed to antenna location. Try relocating the receiver or antennas. If dead spots persist, mark and avoid them during performance.
How to resolve ERR.>SYS< error on my AKG WMS 470 Microphone system receiver?
If your AKG Microphone system receiver displays an ERR.>SYS< error, it indicates that frequency settings cannot be changed. To resolve this, switch the power to the receiver OFF and then back ON after about 10 seconds.
What does >ChArGE< mean on my AKG Microphone system?
The >ChArGE< error message (rechargeable battery only) indicates that the battery is not fully charged. Charge the transmitter using a CU 400 charger. If this doesn't solve the problem, replace the transmitter battery with a new dry or fully charged rechargeable battery.
Why is there no sound coming from my AKG Microphone system?
There could be several reasons for the lack of sound. Check the following: 1. Ensure the AC adapter is properly connected to both the receiver and the power outlet. 2. Verify that the receiver is switched ON. 3. Confirm the receiver is correctly connected to the mixer or amplifier. 4. Check that the microphone or instrument is connected securely to the body-pack transmitter. 5. Make sure the transmitter and receiver are tuned to the same frequency. 6. Ensure the transmitter is switched ON and the mute switch is not activated. 7. Verify the batteries are correctly inserted in the transmitter, paying attention to the + and - marks. 8. Replace dead batteries in the transmitter. 9. Ensure that the transmitter is not too far from the receiver. 10. Remove any obstructions between the t...
What to do if AKG Microphone system receiver and transmitter show ERR.>USR
If the receiver and transmitter show ERR.>USR
What to do if AKG Microphone system receiver and transmitter show Err.>IR?
If the receiver and transmitter show Err.>IR, it means the infrared transmission failed. Point the transmitter infrared sensor directly at the receiver infrared emitter from a distance of approximately 2 inches (5 cm).
Why does my AKG Microphone system have noise, crackling, or unwanted signals?
Noise, crackling, and unwanted signals can occur due to: * Antenna location issues. Try relocating the receiver or antennas. * Interference from other wireless systems, TV, radio, CB radios, or defective electrical appliances or installations. Switch off any potential interference sources or defective appliances. You can also try tuning the transmitter and receiver to a different frequency.
What does >-h< mean on my AKG WMS 470 transmitter?
The >-h< indication on your AKG Microphone system transmitter means that the transmitter cannot identify the battery as a dry or rechargeable type. Try removing the battery and reinserting it after approximately five seconds. Also, if the transmitter was switched on during charging, remove it from the charger, switch it off, and restart charging.
General safety guidelines for operating the equipment, including handling, environment, and power.
Guidelines for proper disposal of batteries and packaging to minimize environmental impact.
Lists all components included in various AKG WMS 470 system packages.
Details available optional accessories that can enhance the functionality of the WMS 470 system.
Overview of the WMS 470 wireless microphone system, its components, and operating frequency.
Description of the receiver's front panel controls, display, and indicators.
Details on the receiver's functions and indicators, including RF and audio bargraphs, and diversity LEDs.
Details the rear panel connections for the receiver, including power, antennas, and audio outputs.
Overview of the handheld transmitter, including its microphone element, LCD display, and ON-MUTE/PRG-OFF switch.
Details the bodypack transmitter, including its antenna, audio input, and gain control.
Step-by-step guide for mounting the receiver in a 19-inch rack, including single and side-by-side installations.
Information on connecting the supplied antennas and using remote or front-mount antennas for optimal reception.
Guidelines for optimal receiver placement to avoid signal degradation from physical obstructions and reflections.
How to connect the receiver's audio outputs (XLR and 1/4") to external audio equipment.
Procedure for connecting the receiver to a power outlet using the supplied power supply.
Explanation of the receiver's electronic lock feature and how to enter SETUP mode.
Instructions for inserting batteries into the handheld and bodypack transmitters correctly.
How to connect microphones or instruments to the bodypack transmitter using the mini XLR input.
How to use the terminal connector to electronically lock the ON-MUTE/PRG-OFF switch on the bodypack transmitter.
Procedure for setting the input gain on the bodypack transmitter for optimal audio signal levels.
Instructions for using the optional remote mute switch with the transmitter.
How to set the input gain for the handheld transmitter using receiver settings.
Recommendation and procedure for setting the carrier frequency in SILENT mode to avoid accidental transmission.
How to select the correct battery type in the transmitter menu for accurate battery indication.
Procedure for switching the receiver on and understanding its display indications.
Information on battery types and expected operating times for the handheld and bodypack transmitters.
How to mute and unmute the transmitter using the ON-MUTE/PRG-OFF switch.
Lists available setup screens: Automatic, Manual Group/Channel, Manual Frequency, and Handheld Transmitter Gain.
Steps for automatically finding clean frequencies and programming transmitters for multichannel operation.
Procedure for manually selecting groups and channels for transmitter programming.
Steps for manually selecting a carrier frequency and programming the transmitter.
How to set the input gain for the handheld transmitter using the receiver's 'HT GAIN' menu.
Steps to program a transmitter to the receiver's frequency using infrared transmission.
Guidelines for assigning separate carrier frequencies to each wireless channel to avoid interference.
Ensuring correct battery capacity indication by selecting the right battery type and allowing stabilization time.
How to edit or assign a name (Receiver ID) to the receiver for identification.
Activating visual warnings for critical system conditions like low battery or audio clipping.
Using the rehearsal function to detect dropouts, measure RF field strength, and record audio levels.
How to adjust the squelch threshold to avoid noise when the RF signal is weak, balancing sensitivity and range.
Information on the pilot tone function and recommendation to deactivate it when using certain transmitters.
How to reset all system parameters to their factory default settings.
Accessing information screens for firmware version, frequency band, and preset version.
How to edit the name displayed upon switching power to the receiver ON.
Tips on working distance, angle of incidence, and managing feedback for handheld vocal microphones.
Understanding feedback and methods to prevent it, including speaker placement and monitor positioning.
Guidance for multiple vocalists using a single microphone, focusing on axis alignment and avoiding feedback.
Details on the PB 1000 adapter for the HT 470 C5, enhancing sensitivity for speech.
Information on the optional PPC 1000 converter for the HT 470 C5, changing pickup pattern for better gain before feedback.
Instructions for fixing lavalier microphones to clothing for optimal sound capture.
Reference to user manuals for proper use of headworn and instrument microphones.
Common causes and remedies for lack of audio output, from connection issues to frequency mismatches.
Troubleshooting steps for noise, crackling, and distortion, including antenna location and interference.
Causes and solutions for brief sound interruptions, often related to antenna location or dead spots.
Explanation of error messages and their remedies.
Detailed technical specifications for the WMS 470 receiver, including frequency ranges, audio bandwidth, and power.
Technical specifications for the handheld transmitter, including RF output power, microphone element, and battery life.
Technical specifications for the bodypack transmitter, including RF output power, audio input, and battery life.
General| RF Output Power | 50 mW |
|---|---|
| System Type | Wireless Microphone System |
| Modulation | FM |
| Pilot Tone | Yes |
| Receiver Type | Diversity |
| Transmitter Type | Handheld or Bodypack |
| Transmitter Power | 50 mW |
| Audio Bandwidth | 35 Hz - 20 kHz |
| Signal to Noise Ratio | 120 dB(A) |
| Operating Frequency | 650 - 865 MHz |
| Receiver Outputs | XLR, 6.3 mm jack |
| Microphone Type | Dynamic or Condenser |
| Dynamic Range | >120 dB(A) |
| Operating Time | 14 hours (with AA batteries) |
| Audio Output | Balanced, Unbalanced |
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