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Hi Edgar, it is important that the receiver works, because there is a dialogue between the transmitter and the receiver to confirm that they are on the same frequency, that is why the transmitter is blinking, you should repair the receiver and look for the frequency or channel that the transmitter is found and it will stop flashing
Hola Edgar, es importante que el receptor funcione, porque hay un dialogo entre el transmisor y el receptor para confirmar que est?n en la misma frecuencia, por eso es que el transmisor esta titilando, deber?as reparar el receptor y as? buscar la frecuencia o canal que se encuentra el transmisor y este dejara de titilar
"Feedback" might have been intermodulation with another RF frequency. Make sure to use Sennheiser's frequency finder, or something similar, to determine what TV channels are clear. If you're using more than one transmitter, make sure they're all using the same channel bank.
The low bat/on indicator should be on solid if battery is good; and flashing if the battery is low.
Even if you can find a schematic, it's not going to help you. Changing a radio's operating frequency by almost 30% requires changing a fair number of parts. You'd have to know which ones and what the new values would need to be. Then the radios would need retuning and adjustment, which requires test equipment you aren't likely to have. Their operation would might also be unreliable as well, and this could be a problem if these are used in performances. Then the radios would no longer even be legal, since their governmental approval is based on their operation at the original design frequency. You could be liable for fines if you're ever identified as the source of interference to other radios with the modified equipment.
In short, you'd be better off buying new radios already in the range you need than trying to change these.
You can send them to Pro Line Music
490 Lincoln Highway
Fairless Hills PA. 19030
215-736-8055
It will cost $65. for evaluation + parts+ aditional time past 1hr. + return shipping.
Add a DI box to clean up/boost the signal of that mic. If all the channels are doing this, get a bigger (more watts) amp so that you have more headroom.
This is a well known problem with the EW100 series that is easily solved.
You will need to run this reciever into a line input via a mono(TS) jack to jack lead. this will bypass the phantom power.
Make sure that you set the AV OUT to +18 in the reciever menu to get optimum level.
Phantom power is only present in the microphone inputs XLR3.
Hope this helps.
Rus.
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