Shure UC User Manual

Page 3

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ENGLISH

ENGLISH

– 1 –

QUICK SETUP GUIDE FOR THE SHURE UC WIRELESS SYSTEM

UC4 Receiver Setup

1. Plug the dc power supply into the power connector on the back of the receiver. Connect the other end of the power

supply into an electrical outlet. (This power supply is for indoor use only.)

2. Attach the two antennas to the ANTENNA IN BNC connectors.

3. Connect audio cable(s) from the UC4 audio output(s) into the audio input(s) of the mixer and/or amplifier.

4. If you are using a handheld microphone system or lavalier microphone system, move the receiver MIC/LINE switch

to the MIC position. If you are using an instrument system, move the MIC/LINE switch to the LINE position. Make
sure the receiver settings match the input settings on the mixer.

5. Turn the receiver on.

Note: If you encounter RF interference, change the Group and Channel setting using the supplied screwdriver. Re-
fer to the supplement for additional frequency information.

6. Set the OUTPUT LEVEL CONTROL to maximum (fully clockwise).

UC1/UC2 Transmitter Setup

1. Open the battery cover and insert a fresh 9V alkaline battery.

2. Make sure the transmitter Group and Channel settings match those of the receiver. If they do not, use a screwdriver

to rotate the Group and Channel switches clockwise to increase the setting or counterclockwise to decrease the
setting.

3. If you are using a UC1 transmitter with a lavalier microphone, make sure the Attenuator switch is set to the 0 dB

position. If you are using a UC1 transmitter with an instrument adapter cable, set the Attenuator switch to the –20
dB position.

4. Close the battery cover.

System Operation

1. Turn the transmitter on and speak into the microphone or play your instrument. The RF and audio LEDs on the

receiver should illuminate, indicating that it is receiving the transmitter signal.

2. Adjust the transmitter gain until the yellow LEDs on the receiver light up as you speak into the microphone or play

your instrument. The red LEDs should light up when you speak or play your instrument loudly.

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