Phoenix Audio Technologies CONDOR MT600 Bedienungsanleitung
CONDOR MT600
USER MANUAL
INDEX
Overview
.....................................................Page 03
Connecting your Condor
.....................................................Page 04
•Speaker Signal
.....................................................Page 05
•Device Interface
.....................................................Page 06
•Powering Your Device
.....................................................Page 07
LED Display
.....................................................Page 08
Setting Delay
.....................................................Page 09
The Control Portal
.....................................................Page 10
Installing the Leg Stands/ Wall Mounts
.....................................................Page 11
Specifications
.....................................................Page 13
Warranty
.....................................................Page 14
Page 2
CONDOR MT600 OVERVIEW
The Condor is a high-quality Beamforming array microphone that amplifies relevant audio
information and rejects all noises and reverb. It has an exceptionally large pickup range while
remaining discreet.
The Condor utilizes multiple microphones, and a powerful DSP to achieve a commanding
performance.
In order to cover the entire room the Condor has an array technology that deploys seven long
range beams. It examines the output of these beams, each from a fixed pre-determined
direction, and keeps only the relevant audio information, while rejecting noise. This process
updates its findings many times per second so that the end result is clear audio.
The Condor also deploys echo canceling, noise canceling, and an AGC algorithm so that the
level of speech stays the same for both people standing next to the array as well as dozens of
feet away.
This guide will help you learn how to use your Condor array and will reveal all the features that
come with it.
Page 3
CONNECTING YOUR CONDOR
There are three steps to connecting a Condor:
‣Connect a speaker signal.
‣Connect into an interface.
‣Power the device.
Page 4
SPEAKER SIGNAL
To achieve echo canceling, a loudspeaker signal should be connected into the Condor. There
are two options for this setup:
‣OPTION ONE- Connecting a loudspeaker directly into the Condor. In this setup, the
Condor will act as both a microphone and a speaker, and will feed the speaker signal
directly into the external speakers of your choosing.
‣OPTION TWO- The Condor will act only as a microphone. The speakers will be
connected directly into the conferencing device, without going through the Condor. In
order to feed a reference signal into the Condor, we will need to send the speaker signal
to it from the loudspeakers. This setup is typical when using a TV’s integrated speakers.
NOTE: This can only be done if the loudspeaker has an audio out connection. Without this, the
Condor’s echo canceler will not work.
Page 5
OPTION ONE- CONNECTING A LOUDSPEAKER DIRECTLY
‣Connect the Condor to your conferencing interface/ device. Make sure the Condor is
selected as both the microphone and speaker for this device.
‣Connect an external amplified loudspeaker to the Condor using either the Optical OUT
connector, or the Analog Speaker OUT connectors, located in the back panel of the
Condor.
OPTION TWO- FEEDING THE REFERENCE SIGNAL INDIRECTLY
‣Connect the Condor to your conferencing interface/device. Make sure the Condor is
selected as just a microphone.
‣Connect your external amplified loudspeaker directly to your conferencing device. Make
sure you select that loudspeaker as the Audio OUT.
‣Connect your loudspeaker’s output (Speaker OUT) to the Condor via the Optical IN
connector or Analog Speaker IN connectors, located in the back panel of the Condor.
DEVICE/ INTERFACE
CONNECTING TO A DIGITAL CONNECTION (USB)
This connection is for any session using your computer, such as Voice over IP applications
(Skype, etc.).
‣Using the USB cable provided, plug the micro USB side of the cable into the Condor
(USB connector located on the connector panel behind the unit).
‣Plug the USB end of the cable into any USB port on your computer or conferencing
device.
No additional drivers or steps are needed. However, we do recommend downloading and using
our “Phoenix Audio Setup Utility” for optimal audio control and performance. This utility can be
found on our website: www.phnxaudio.com/downloads/audiosetup/
Page 6
CONNECTING TO AN ANALOG INTERFACE
This connection is for any session using an analog line level signal such as Cisco Video Codec.
‣Connect the Condor to the device using the Condor’s Analog OUT connector.
‣Plug the other end of the cable into your device’s Analog INPUT or microphone
connector. The Analog OUT connector is located in the back panel of the Condor.
NOTE: If you connect the Condor into a microphone input, make sure that that input is set as
line level and not mic level.
CONNECTING TO A SIP/IP LINE
For any session using an IP telephone provider (IP/SIP).
‣Using an Ethernet cable, plug one end of the cable into the Condor’s Ethernet connector
(located on the connector panel behind the unit).
‣Plug the other end of the cable directly into your Ethernet wall socket.
‣It is important that your Condor is registered with an IP service provider (See the
following Control Portal section).
POWERING YOUR DEVICE
There are three ways to power the Condor.
‣USB Connection- Plugging the Condor into a powered USB port will provide it with a
sufficient source of power.
‣5V Power Supply- Plug the provided 5V power supply into the USB connector to power
the device. This option should be used if you are connecting into an analog interface that
is not providing power to the unit.
‣Power over Ethernet (PoE)- If your home or office is equipped with PoE, plugging your
Condor to the Ethernet via a Cat5 cable will provide power to the device.
Page 7
LED DISPLAY
There are four LEDs located between the grills in the front of the unit. Each LED can emit an
either blue or red light.
LIGHT INDICATIONS
‣Direction- BLUE LED lights will display the direction of the voice it is currently picking up.
‣Power on- indicated by BLUE lights running right to left followed by left to right
‣Searching for IP address- indicated by BLUE lights accumulating right to left, clearing,
and repeating the above.
‣Finding an IP- right after searching for an IP display, all four BLUE lights will flash.
‣Failed to find IP- right after searching for an IP display, all four lights will flash RED three
times.
‣Mute- all four lights will continuously flash RED until mute is deactivated.
‣Telephone ringing- all four lights will flash BLUE until call is picked up.
‣End of call- all four lights will turn RED for a few seconds
‣Programing- when the unit is updating software BLUE lights run side to side until
programing is complete.
Function
BLUE Lights
RED Lights
Direction of voice being picked up
Lights point towards voice
direction
Device powered on
Lights running right to left,
followed by left to right
Device searching for an IP
address
Lights accumulating right to left,
clearing, and repeating
Device finding an IP address
All four lights flashing
Device failed to locate an IP
All four lights flash three times
Mute
All four lights continuously flash
until function is disabled
Telephone Ringing
All four lights will flash until call
is picked up
End of call
All four lights will appear for a
few seconds
Programing
Lights will run side to side until
programing is complete
Page 8
SETTING DELAY
NOTE: Making sure that your Condor’s delay is set properly is crucial to the performance of the
echo canceler. If you’re experiencing echo while operating the Condor, chances are that your
delay is not set properly.
WHAT IS DELAY
Delay is when the sound coming out of the speakers is not in sequence with the reference
speaker's signal that is coming into the Condor. This will cause the echo canceler to fail.
WHY IS THERE DELAY
Sound delay occurs when a TV signal tries to make up for its video processing time by artificially
stalling the audio. This feature is embedded in every TV by its manufacturer. The delay in all
TVs will differ.
SYNCING THE DELAY
When plugging the Condor to a TV, make sure to first connect the speakers before powering the
unit. Once the Condor is powered, it will automatically play chirping sounds (four signals) that it
will use in order to calculate the delay. After calculating the delay, the Condor will automatically
set its delay time. This setting will be saved and used unless changed manually. Please note
that next time you power your Condor it will not replay the signals.
If for some reason the Condor did not automatically set its delay time, or if you are using a
different TV, you can manually set, change, or reset the delay time by using the Phoenix Audio
Testing Wizard located on our website: www.phnxaudio.com/downloads/testingwizard/
Page 9
THE CONTROL PORTAL (SETTING UP THE SIP)
The online control portal will allow you to control and adjust all of your IP phone settings. To
access:
‣Obtain the Condors IP address by using the PDRC App, or through your router.
‣Open a web browser and type in your Condor’s IP address in the address bar and press
enter.
‣A Username / Password prompt will appear. Enter admin as your username and 1234
as your password, then click on “Log In”.
NOTE: To access the portal, your computer must be located on the same LAN as the Condor.
PORTAL OVERVIEW
QUICK SETUP
Adjust the LAN, SIP Proxy, and Registrar options.
PERSONAL SETTINGS
Directory
Add contacts to phone.
Speed Dial
Assign up to 10 numbers for the speed dial list.
Tones
Select from the existing ringtones or upload custom ringtones (not implemented in all
versions).
NETWORK CONNECTIONS
Adjust the LAN and VLAN settings.
Page 10
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