Sennheiser Microphone SDC 8200 User Manual Page 37

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Operating the components of the SDC 8200 system
37
If the SDC 8200 CV chairman unit is configured so that the request-to-
speak list is shown on the display, this request-to-speak list is also shown
on all SDC 8200 DV conference consoles.
To configure the SDC 8200 CV chairman unit so that the request-to-speak
list is shown on the displays of all conference consoles:
On the SDC 8200 CV chairman unit, press the “ ” or “ ” menu
selection key.
The request-to-speak list is shown on the displays of all SDC 8200 DV
and SDC 8200 CV conference consoles. The microphone numbers of the
consoles from which a request to speak has been made are not shown
on the displays of the SDC 8200 CV conference consoles.
Operating the interpreter consoles
Adjusting the volume and the middle and treble response of the head-
phones connected to the interpreter console
If you have connected two headphones to the interpreter console, the vol-
ume control adjusts the volume for both headphones. At each system
start-up, the volume is automatically reset to a medium level.
Caution! Hearing damage due to high volumes!
This is a professional conference system. Commercial use
is subject to the rules and regulations of the trade associ-
ation responsible. Sennheiser, as the manufacturer, is
therefore obliged to expressly point out possible health
risks arising from use.
This system is capable of producing sound pressure
exceeding 85 dB(A). 85 dB(A) is the sound pressure cor-
responding to the maximum permissible volume which is
by law (in some countries) allowed to affect your hearing
for the duration of a working day. It is used as a basis
according to the specifications of industrial medicine.
Higher volumes or longer durations can damage your
hearing. At higher volumes, the duration must be short-
ened in order to prevent hearing damage. The following
are sure signs that you have been subjected to excessive
noise for too long a time:
You can hear ringing or whistling sounds in your
ears.
You have the impression (even for a short time
only) that you can no longer hear high notes.
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