Sennheiser Microphone EW335G3 User Manual

Browse online or download User Manual for Musical Equipment Sennheiser Microphone EW335G3. Sennheiser Microphone EW335G3 User's Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - WORKING WITH

WORKING WITHA SIMPLE TO USE, COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE TO SETTING UP, CONFIGURING AND USING EVOLUTION WIRELESS G3 SYSTEMS.

Page 2 - CONSUMER ALERT

10The AntennaFor most basic wireless applications, the antenna supplied with a system’s re-ceiver is more than adequate. As your wireless

Page 3 - Table of Contents

www.sennheiserusa.com/G311The compact EK300IEMG3 bodypack receiver provides each performer with clear, interference-resistant monitor-ing. Like the tr

Page 4 - Introduction

12Frequency ConcernsThe successful operation of an RF wireless system depends greatly on two things: 1) The frequencies to be used must be free of in

Page 5 - 1) Transmitter

www.sennheiserusa.com/G313Steps for Auto Tuning evolution wireless G3 Systems 1. On the receiver, press SET to enter menu. Press up/down buttons to s

Page 6 - The Transmitter

14How To Use the Following Charts These charts represent the tuning scheme of each range and are for reference in determining the suit-ability of a pa

Page 7 - 3) Plug-on transmitters

www.sennheiserusa.com/G315Frequency Range A 516–558 MHz Ch. 21 (512–518 MHz) Ch. 25 (536–542 MHz) US TV Channel Ch.

Page 8 - The Receiver

16Frequency Range B 626–668 MHz Ch. 40 (626–632 MHz) Ch. 44 (650–656 MHz)) US TV Channel Ch. 41 (632–638 MHz) Ch.

Page 9 - G3 EK In-Ear Monitor Receiver

www.sennheiserusa.com/G317Frequency Range B 626–668 MHz Ch. 40 (626–632 MHz) Ch. 44 (650–656 MHz)) US TV Channel Ch.

Page 10 - Wireless Monitor Systems

18Frequency Range G 566–608 MHz Ch. 30 (566–572 MHz) Ch. 34 (590–596 MHz) US TV Channel Ch. 31 (572–578 MHz) Ch. 35

Page 11 - Component Requirements

www.sennheiserusa.com/G319Frequency Range G 566–608 MHz Ch. 30 (566–572 MHz) Ch. 34 (590–596 MHz) US TV Channel Ch. 3

Page 12 - Frequency Concerns

2APPLICABLE FOR USE IN THE U.S.CONSUMER ALERTMost users do not need a license to operate a wireless microphone system. Nevertheless, operat-ing a mic

Page 13

20 Multi-channel Wireless Mic System Hookup1. Rack mount your gear. The GA3 rack adapter can accommodate two half-rack sized units, such as a receive

Page 14

www.sennheiserusa.com/G321Putting Together a SystemFollowing are diagrams of several typical wireless microphone and wireless monitor systems. NOTE: F

Page 15

22Single Channel Wireless Monitor System(1 ew300IEMG3 system, for a single stage mix. NOTE: additional EK300 receivers may be added as needed to monit

Page 16

www.sennheiserusa.com/G323Eight Channel Wireless System (4 Handheld Systems and 4 Lavalier Systems) Qty Model Description4 ew365 G3 Handhel

Page 17

24Frequently Asked QuestionsWhere’s the mute switch on the handheld? 100 and 500 Series (as well as 2000 Series) SKM handheld transmitters do not h

Page 18

www.sennheiserusa.com/G325Why doesn’t my right angle Ci1-R cable work with my new G3 system? The Ci1-R cable which was sold for G2 was manufactured

Page 19

26Frequently Asked Questions (Continued)How do I use the built-in guitar tuner on my 100 or 500 series G3 receiver? Simply bring up the menu by pre

Page 20

www.sennheiserusa.com/G327Notes:

Page 21 - Putting Together a System

www.sennheiserusa.comSennheiser Electronic CorporationOne Enterprise Drive, Old Lyme, CT 06371 Tel: (860) 434-9190 • Fax: (860) 434-1759 Latin Americ

Page 22 - NT1-1-US

www.sennheiserusa.com/G33Table of ContentsIntroduction ...4The Parts of a Wireless Syste

Page 23 - NT1-1-US NT1-1-US

4IntroductionWireless microphone and instrument systems have rapidly become standard equipment for musicians, Sennheiser’s evolution wireless systems

Page 24 - Frequently Asked Questions

www.sennheiserusa.com/G35The Parts of a Wireless System Every wireless system consists of at least three parts: 2) Receiver A receiver, which rece

Page 25

6The TransmitterThe transmitter has a fairly straightforward job: to take the source input signal from a microphone or line-level input (a guitar, for

Page 26 - Conclusion

www.sennheiserusa.com/G372) Handheld transmitters Handhelds are the most recognizable of transmit-ters since they most closely resemble traditional

Page 27

8The ReceiverThe brain of every wireless system, the receiver, is designed to receive the RF signal from the transmit-ter, convert it back into an aud

Page 28

www.sennheiserusa.com/G393) In-ear monitor receivers (performer worn) In-ear monitor receivers are worn by musicians to hear themselves and other i

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