TeachLogic Titan Neo - Manual (Page 6)

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Titan Neo
product description
INTRODUCTION
About RF Transmission
Through today’s technology and advanced
engineering, wireless microphones reproduce
excellent vocal quality and render very reliable
service. Thus today, the use of wireless
microphones is commonplace. The convenience of
no cumbersome cables and freedom of movement
has made the wireless microphone very convenient
to use.
However, it will helpful to be aware of some inherent
anomalies associated with wireless microphones.
RF is a radio signal being transmitted from the
microphone to a receiver in your sound system.
Note; there are thousands of RF signals being
transmitted through the air at all times. Therefore,
it is always possible that there may be another
signal being transmitted at or near the frequency
you have selected. This will cause interference
resulting in static, intermittent connection or
even complete blockage. Therefore, a change in
frequency selection will be necessary.
Extensive metal barriers (cyclone fences,
screen, steel reinforced walls, etc.) can reduce
signal strength, resulting in dropouts and poor
performance.
RF can transmit through solid surfaces in all
directions. The range can be in excess of 100 feet.
Therefore, be aware that what is said off stage will
be heard unless the transmitter is turned “off” or
microphone is muted.
The most troublesome problem with wireless
microphones is the result of weak batteries.
Typically, fresh alkaline batteries will provide 6 - 8
hours of service and rechargeable batteries 5 – 7
hours per charge.