Channel selection – Listen Technologies LT-700-150 User Manual

Page 17

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13

Channel Selection

It is important to choose channels that are free from interference to achieve proper operation of your

Listen equipment. This process is trial and error. Before turning on the transmitter, listen to the wide

band channels. Listen to the audio through the headphone or on a Listen receiver or

receiver / speaker. Choose a channel with the least amount of interface. Unless you are interfacing

with an existing narrowband transmission system, always use a wide band channel. If you are using

multiple channels follow this process:

a. Same Space If you are using multiple transmitters in the same space, the maximum number of

channels that will work simultaneously is six at 150 MHz. With all of the transmitters off, listen for

interference on all the wide band channels via the headphone jack on a Listen receiver. Using

the frequency chart on page 16, eliminate any channels that have noticeable interference. Now

choose the channels with the widest channel spacing. It is recommended that adjacent channels

be spaced at least 300 kHz.

b. Distributed spacing if you are using transmitters that are spread out over space, you can achieve

more simultaneous broadcast channels. However, it is critical that your receiver(s) be located as

close to its transmitter as possible. You can use adjacent channels (see frequency chart on page

16) in this case as long as the adjacent channel transmitter is at least 50%

further away from the receiver as its transmitter.

It is highly recommended that after channel selection has been achieved, you lock the channel

so that it cannot be changed by the user. To accomplish LOCK on the LT-700, press both the UP or

DOWN buttons simultaneously for 5 seconds. Repeat the process to unlock.

Wide Band Recommendation

Listen recommends that you always use

a wide band channel unless you need to

be compatible with existing narrow band
receivers from other manufacturers. Wide

band channels have lower noise than their

narrow band counterparts.

At 150MHz
The LT-800 at 72MHz operates on 6 wide
band channels and 27 narrow band
channels.

• Numbers (0-6)= Wide Band Channels
(Example: 4)

• Numbers (7-32)= Narrow Band
Channels (Example: 32)

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