Special Projects Audio MONSTER - Manual (Page 7)

6.2 Wireless Receiver Module
1: ON AIR LED
2: Wireless Microphone Volume
3: Wireless Receiver Power On/Off
4: Channel UP Selector
5: AUTO (used only to access sub-menu items, see item 9 below)
6: Channel DOWN Selector
7: RF Meter
8: AF Meter
Using the built-in wireless receiver
1. Start with your transmitter ( Evo, Handheld mic or bodypack) OFF
2. Set the receiver volume to MIN (Item 2 in the above picture)
3. Set the MONSTER Master Volume to MIN (the red knob)
4. Turn the wireless receiver ON
5. Observe the RF meter (Item 7 above). If you see any segments lit, select another
channel with the Channel UP or DOWN buttons until you see no activity: when either
the UP or DOWN buttons are pressed, you will momentarily see the channel indicator
(1-16) before the display returns to the actual frequency. Make a note of the number 1-
16- this is the channel that your transmitter should be set to match.
6. Set your transmitter to the same channel that you ultimately selected on the receiver.
For an Evo, see page 3 in this manual.
For a handheld, see the handheld microphone description in this manual.
For a bodypack, see the bodypack transmitter description in this manual.
7. While talking into the mic of choice, slowly raise the wireless receiver volume until you
see activity on the AF meter (Item 8 in the picture above). At full voice, the meter
should not peak. Set this volume to average in the middle of the segment range.
8. Slowly raise the red Master Volume to the desired level. You may want to create a
more precise 'blend' using the wireless receiver’s volume and the Master volume.
9. Quickly pressing the AUTO button will access a sub-menu with the following:
Loc on:
Loc off:
Squelch: for most uses, the factory setting is good. If you cannot get rid of interference
by changing channels, you may be able 'block it out' by increasing the squelch.
Increasing the squelch decreases the operating area of the wireless mic, to you want to
strike a balance between blocking interference and maintaining a suitable operating
distance.
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