Performance Gear Series Wireless English Shure Performance Gear Wireless Designed especially for performers who manage their own sound, Shure Performance Gear profes-
sional audio products deliver legendary Shure sound quality, stage-proven durability and hassle-
free setup for worry-free performance. Performance Gear Wireless systems are available in a variety of congurations - for handheld, guitar, headset and presentation applications. Manual frequency selection and transmitter setup provide specic choice and precise control to locate the clearest channel, every time. System Components All systems include Internal Antenna Diversity PG4 receiver One 9 volt battery Power supply User guide Vocalist systems include Microphone Head PG2 handheld transmitter Microphone clip Lavalier, Headworn, and Instrument systems include PG1 body pack transmitter Microphone (choice of PG185, PG30) Guitar systems include PG1 bodypack transmitter 4-pin mini connector (TA4F) to 1/4 connector cable Patent numbers 6,597,301 and 6,296,565 2 PG4 Receiver Features English Figure 1. Front Panel audio LED Indicates strength of incoming audio signal: green for normal, amber for strong, red for peak. ready LED Green LED indicates system is ready for use. Channel Display See System Setup on page 6. channel button Press and hold to change the frequency channel. Figure 2. Back Panel AC adapter jack Adapter cord relief XLR balanced microphone output jack 1/4 unbalanced output jack 3 English PG2 Handheld Transmitter Power/Mute Button Power/Mute LED (See LED status below) Channel Display (Display turns off after 10 seconds to conserve battery) Channel Button Battery Cover Twist counter-clockwise to remove. Battery Compartment LED Status Green Amber Red Flashing Red on startup Flashing Green and Red Flashing Amber and Red Signies Ready Mute is on Battery is low Battery dead (must be replaced for transmitter to operate). Controls are locked Mute is on and battery is low Figure 3. Changing Battery Expected life for a 9 volt alkaline battery is approximately 8 hours. When the Power/Mute LED glows red, the battery should be replaced immediately. Adjusting Gain Access the Gain Adjustment Switch by unscrewing the microphone head. Use the tip of a pen or a small screwdriver to move the switch. (See g. 4) The switch can be positioned in two gain settings on the PG2:
Gain Setting Suggested Uses 0dB 10dB For quiet to normal vocal performance. Use only if audio is distorted due to high vocal levels. 4 Figure 4. PG1 Bodypack Transmitter 4-Pin Microphone Input Jack Power/Mute Button. Press and hold to turn on/off. Press and release to mute/unmute. English Figure 5. Figure 6. Battery Cover, pinch sides to fold open Wearing the Bodypack Transmitter Power/Mute LED (see LED Status below) Antenna Channel Display Channel Button Gain Switch 9V Battery compartment Battery Cover. Pinch sides to fold open. LED Status Green Amber Red Flashing red on startup Flashing Green and Red Flashing Amber and Red Signies... Ready Mute is on Battery is low Battery dead (must be replaced for transmitter to operate). Flashing Green and Red Mute is on and battery is low Clip the transmitter to belt or guitar strap as shown. If using a belt, slide the transmitter until the belt is pressed against the base of the clip. Changing Battery Expected life for a 9 volt alkaline battery is approximately 8 hours. When the Power/Mute LED glows red, the battery should be replaced immediately. Figure 7. Adjusting Gain Three gain settings are available on the PG1:
Gain Settings Suggested Use mic 0
-10 Microphone Guitar Use only if audio is distorted due to high input level 5 English System Setup Single Receiver Setup In any wireless setup, each transmitter and receiver pair must be tuned to the same frequency, or channel. Follow these steps to set the transmitter and receiver to the same channel:
1. Plug in the receiver to turn power on. Turn transmitter power off. 2. Press and hold the channel button on the receiver for about one second to enter select mode. Release the button as soon as the display begins ashing. 3. Press the channel button while the number is ashing to change to the next channel *. 4. To activate a newly selected channel, simply wait until the number stops ashing. 5. Turn on the corresponding transmitter. 6. Press and hold the channel button on the transmitter to enter select mode. Release the button as soon as the display begins ashing. 7. Press the channel button while the number is ashing to change to the next channel. Scroll through the channels until the transmitter setting matches the channel on the receiver. 8. The transmitter channel is set when the number stops ashing. The green ready LED on the receiver will indicate the system is ready for use. Figure 8.
*Note: Some of the frequencies available on the PG4 receiver may be occupied by sources of interference such as broadcast television or other wireless devices. Use the Busy Indica-
tor on the receiver channel display to avoid selecting an occupied channel while in select mode. Busy Indicator When selecting channels, if the display ashes between a number and a blank screen, the channel is clear. If the display ashes between a number and a dash as shown in Figure 9, the channel is busy. This means that the channel is occupied by another device or source of interference. In this case, it is recommended to select another channel. Figure 9. 6 English Multiple System Setup To set up multiple systems, repeat the previous steps for each transmitter and receiver pair. Once transmitters have been set, leave them on. Be sure to set each transmitter and receiver pair to a different frequency. For information about frequencies and compatibility, refer to the guide below. TLPW Frequency and Channel Guide In each group, channels 1,3,5,7 and 9 are a compatible set and channels 2,4,6,8 and 0 are a compatible set. When operating multiple systems, select only odd or even numbered channels for best results. M10 CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 R11 CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 H7 CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 536 - 548 Freq 536.050 542.050 537.400 543.400 539.175 545.175 540.375 546.375 541.975 547.975 674-686 Freq 674.775 676.700 677.900 682.025 685.500 674.025 680.975 682.775 684.000 685.900 770-782 Freq 770.150 771.600 773.500 775.100 776.400 778.100 780.650 781.850 K7 CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 R10 CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 R12 CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 800-812 Freq 802.100 803.675 805.750 809.100 810.550 802.325 803.550 805.100 808.600 810.025 794-806 Freq 794.150 797.500 799.100 800.400 802.100 805.850 590 - 602 Freq 590.050 596.050 591.400 597.400 593.175 599.175 594.375 600.375 595.975 601.975 M7 CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 662-674 Freq 662.050 668.050 663.400 669.400 665.175 671.175 666.375 672.375 667.975 673.975 P11 CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 JB CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 T10 CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 702-714 Freq 702.150 703.600 705.500 707.100 708.400 710.100 712.650 713.850 806-810 Freq 806.125 806.375 807.125 807.750 809.000 809.500 854 - 865 Freq 854.900 856.575 857.950 861.750 863.900 855.275 857.925 861.550 863.200 864.500 Q11 CH 1 2 3 4 5 6 740-752 Freq 740.150 741.600 743.500 746.400 748.100 751.850 7 Troubleshooting Issue No sound or faint sound LED Status Transmitter Power/Mute LED on, receiver LEDs on Receiver Channel Display Transmitter LED glowing or ashing red Transmitter LED off Distortion or unwanted noise bursts Sound level different from cabled guitar or micro-
phone, or when using different guitars Cannot turn transmitter on Transmitter LED ashing red Solution Perform transmitter setup (see page 6). Verify all sound system connections. Adjust transmitter gain. Make sure AC adapter is securely plugged into electrical outlet and into POWER connector on rear panel of receiver . Make sure AC electrical outlet works and is supplying proper voltage. Replace transmitter battery. Turn transmitter on. Make sure the +/ indicators on battery match transmitter terminals. Remove nearby sources of RF interference (CD players, computers, cell Insert fresh battery. phones, digital effects, in-ear monitor systems, etc.) Change receiver and transmitter to a different frequency. Reduce transmitter gain. Replace transmitter battery. Adjust transmitter gain as necessary. If using multiple systems, change the frequency of one of the active systems. Replace transmitter battery. Locking and Unlocking Controls Locking the system controls prevents accidental muting or channel adjustment during performance. Transmitter To lock the controls: turn the transmitter off, hold the channel button down and turn the transmitter power on. The Power/Mute LED will alternate between red and green. To unlock the controls: with the transmitter on, hold the channel button down, and turn the transmitter off. 8 English Specications System Working Range Audio Frequency Response Total Harmonic Distortion Dynamic Range Operating Temperature Range Transmitter Audio Polarity PG1 Bodypack Transmitter Audio Input Level 75m (250 ft.) Note: actual range depends on RF signal absorption, reection, and interference. Minimum: 45 Hz. Maximum: 15 kHz (overall system frequency depends on microphone element). 0.5%, typical Ref. +/ 33 kHz deviation, 1 kHz tone
>100 dB A-weighted 18C (0F) to +57C (+135F) Note: battery characteristics may limit this range Positive pressure on microphone diaphragm (or positive voltage to tip of WA302 phone plug) produces positive voltage on pin 2 (with respect to pin 3 of low impedance output) and the tip of the high impedance 1/4-inch output. 10 dBV maximum at mic gain position
+10 dBV maximum at 0dB gain position
+20 dBV maximum at 10dB gain position PG2 Handheld Transmitter PG4 Receiver Gain Adjustment Range Input Impedance RF Transmitter Output Dimensions Weight Housing Power Requirements Battery Life Audio Input Level Gain Adjustment Range RF Transmitter Output Weight Housing Power Requirements Battery Life Dimensions Weight Output Impedance Housing Audio Output Level Ref.
+/ 33 kHz deviation with 1 kHz tone Sensitivity Image Rejection Power Requirements 30 dB 1M 10 mW typical 110 mm H x 64 mm W x 21 mm D (4.3 x 2.5 x 0.8 in.) 75 grams (2.6 oz.) without battery Molded poly carbonate case One 9V alkaline battery
>8 hours (alkaline)
+2 dBV maximum at 10dB position 8 dBV maximum at 0dB position 10dB 10 mW typical 218 grams (7.7 oz.) without battery Molded PC/ABS handle and battery cup One 9V size alkaline or rechargeable battery
>8 hours (alkaline) 188 mm L x 103 mm W x 40 mm D (7.4 in. x 4.0 in. x 1.5 in.) 241 grams (8.5 oz) XLR connector: 200 1/4 inch connector: 1k ABS XLR connector (into 600 load): 19 dBV 1/4 inch connector (into 3000 load): 5 dBV 105 dBm for 12 dB SINAD, typical
>50 dB, typical 1218 Vdc at 150 mA, supplied by external power supply 9 English Replacement Parts All Systems System-Specic Optional Microphone Stand Adapter (PGX2) AC Adapter (120 VAC, 60 Hz) AC Adapter (230 VAC, 50/60 Hz, Europlug) AC Adapter (230 VAC, 50/60 Hz, UK) AC Adapter (100 VAC, 50/60 Hz) AC Adapter (220 VAC, 50 Hz, China) PG58 Head with Grille Belt Clip Universal Rack Tray 4-pin mini connector (TA4F) to 1/4 connector cable WA371 PS20 PS20E PS20UK PS20J PS20CHN RPW108 44A8035 URT WA302 10 Regulatory Information Regulatory Information for North America, Europe, and Australia PG1 & PG2 Transmitters: Certied to FCC Part 74 (FCC ID: DD4PG1 and DD4PG2). Certied by IC in Canada under RSS-123 and RSS-102 (IC: 616A-PG1 and IC: 616A-PG2). Meets the essential requirements of the European R&TTE Directive 99/5/EC (ETSI EN 300-422 Parts 1 & 2, EN 301 489 Parts 1 & 9) and are eligible to carry the CE marking. English 0978 PG4 Receiver: Authorized under Declaration of Conformity (DoC) provision of FCC Part 15. Certi-
ed under Industry Canada to RSS-123 (IC: 616A-PG4). This class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Meets the essential requirements of the European R&TTE Directive 99/5/ EC (EN 301 489 Parts 1 & 9, EN 300 422 Parts 1 & 2) and is eligible to carry the CE marking. Conforms to Australian EMC requirements and is eligible for C-Tick marking. N108 Z540 0978 NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equip-
ment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
-- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
-- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
-- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
-- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. PS 20 Series Power Supplies: Conform to Safety Standard IEC 60065. PS20E and PS20UK are eligible to bear CE marking. A ministerial license may be required to operate this equipment in certain areas. Consult your national authority for possible requirements. This radio equipment is intended for use in musical professional entertainment and similar applica-
tions. Caution: changes or modications not expressly approved by Shure Incorporated for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment. Operation of this device is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause in-
terference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. 11 SHURE Incorporated http://www.shure.com United States, Canada, Latin America, Caribbean:
5800 W. Touhy Avenue, Niles, IL 60714-4608, U.S.A. Phone: 847-600-2000 U.S. Fax: 847-600-1212 Intl Fax: 847-600-6446 Europe, Middle East, Africa:
Shure Europe GmbH, Phone: 49-7131-72140 Fax: 49-7131-721414 Asia, Paci c:
Shure Asia Limited, Phone: 852-2893-4290 Fax: 852-2893-4055 12