Williams Sound One 2 One TGS 100 Leitfaden

ONE 2 ONE™Tour Guide System

Wireless, Portable FM Listening System

MANUAL AND USER GUIDE

MAN 094D

Transmitter Model T1-216

Receiver Model R1-216

Model TGS 100

ONE 2 ONE™FM TOUR GUIDE SYSTEM, MODEL TGS 100

INSTALLATION GUIDE & USER MANUAL

Contents Page

SYSTEM OVERVIEW 4

SYSTEM COMPONENTS 5

T1-216 TRANSMITTER

MICROPHONES

R1-216 RECEIVER

HEADPHONES & EARPHONES

SAFETY INFORMATION 7

RECYCLING INSTRUCTIONS 7

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS 8

T1-216 TRANSMITTER

R1-216 RECEIVER

HINTS FOR USING THE SYSTEM

BATTERY INFORMATION 11

BATTERY INSTALLATION

RECHARGEABLE & NON-RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES

USING OPTIONAL BATTERY CHARGERS

INCASE OFDIFFICULTY 14

COMPLIANCE 15

WARRANTY 16

SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS 17

SYSTEM OVERVIEW

The ONE 2 ONE™Tour Guide System is a portable, high-performance, wireless system composed of

the T1-216 Transmitter and R1-216 Receivers and designed for use in guided tour applications. The

system allows one-way transmission of a tour guide’s voice to group members using an FM radio

signal. Using the system helps group members overcome background noise and distance from the

person speaking.

The ONE 2 ONE™System can be used for large or small tour groups and in noisy or quiet

environments.

Your ONE 2 ONE™Tour Guide System has two principal parts: the transmitter and the receiver.

Much like a miniature radio station, the transmitter and microphone pick up the sounds you want to

hear and broadcast them over an FM radio signal. The receivers and headphones are used to pick up

the broadcast up to 100 meters away.

To avoid difficulties, please read through these instructions as you begin to use the system. Then save

them for questions that arise as you continue to use your system.

If you have problems with the ONE 2 ONE™Tour Guide System, don’t hesitate to call Williams

Sound at 1-800-328-6190.

Tour Guide Uses the Body Pack

Transmitter With Microphone

FM Radio Signal

Listeners use Personal Receivers with

Earphones, Headphones, Or Neckloop

The tour guide wears the body-pack transmitter and headset microphone. The guide’s

voice is broadcast as an FM radio signal over a distance of up to 100 meters. Listeners use

the pocket receiver and headphone to hear the speaker’s voice directly, with reduced

background noise. A neckloop telecoil coupler allows the system to be used with telecoil

(T-Switch) equipped hearing aids, at somewhat reduced range.

FIGURE 1: HOW THE TOUR GUIDE SYSTEM WORKS

SYSTEM COMPONENTS

Body Pack Transmitter (T1-216) with (2) AA batteries (BAT 001)

Noise-cancelling headband microphone (MIC 086)

(6) Personal FM Receivers (R1-216) w/batteries (BAT 001)

and headphones (HED 021)

(7) Belt clip cases (CCS 001)

Instruction Manual (MAN 094)

System carry case (CCS 030 S)

THE T1-216 TRANSMITTER

The T1-216 Transmitter is a battery-powered body-pack model used with a microphone to pick up

the tour guide's voice. The transmitter produces an FM radio signal to broadcast the tour guide's

voice to the receiver units. A simple slide switch on top of the transmitter turns the unit on or off.

The T1-216 operates on two AA non-rechargeable alkaline batteries (BAT 001), or two AA

rechargeable NiMH batteries (BAT 026).

MICROPHONES

A noise-cancelling, headband microphone (MIC 086) is the standard microphone. The noise-

cancelling microphone helps to reduce background sounds in noisy environments. The microphone

plugs into the “MIC” jack on top of the Transmitter. The microphone should be positioned directly

in front of the tour guide's mouth to achieve an optimal signal to noise ratio and so that head

movement does not affect the loudness of the signal. The microphone cord acts as the transmitting

antenna.

Optional Microphones

An optional Hearing Protector Headset Microphone (MIC 036) is also available for extremely high

noise environments. It features ear muffs that completely cover both ears and provides 24 dB noise

isolation for hearing protection.

An optional Lapel Clip Microphone can be used in quieter environments like museums or galleries.

The MIC 090 has an omnidirectional pick-up pattern. The MIC 056 has a directional (or cardioid)

pick-up pattern, which will reduce background noise somewhat.

A small hand-held microphone (MIC 026) is also available for tour guides who prefer to hold the

microphone.

THE R1-216 RECEIVER

The R1-216 Receiver is a battery-powered body-pack receiver used with a headphone to hear the

signal produced by the transmitter. The receiver is pre-tuned to the transmitter and has a user-

adjustable volume control. The headphone plugs into the “EAR” jack on top of the Receiver. The

receiver is turned on by rotating the volume control wheel. The R1-216 Receiver operates on two

AA non-rechargeable alkaline batteries (BAT 001), or two AA rechargeable NiMH batteries

(BAT 026).

HEADPHONES AND EARPHONES

The HED 021 Lightweight Headphone is the standard headset for the Tour Guide System. It offers

excellent sound quality and wearing comfort. The foam earpads may be removed and washed in a

mild detergent, rinsed thoroughly, and air dried. Replacement pads (HED 013) are available.

The headphone plugs into the “EAR” jack on top of the Receiver. The headphones are wired with a

mono plug. If a stereo headphone is substituted, it will only work on one side of the headphone.

Optional Headphones and Earphones

The HED 008 is a heavy-duty, hearing-protector headset. The HED 008 earmuffs completely cover

the ears and provide 24 dB noise isolation for hearing protection in high noise environments.

The EAR 022 Surround Earphone offers excellent sound quality in a unique style that hangs on the

ear. It is easy to keep clean since the earphone does not enter the ear. It is not recommended for high

noise environments.

The EAR 013 and EAR 014 are single and dual Mini Earphones. The earbud-style features a foam

covering that fits in the outer ear. The foam pads can be removed for cleaning or replacement.

Replacement pads (EAR 015-10) are available.

The stylish HED 026 rear-wear headphone offers excellent sound quality; it rests com-fortably over

the ears and wraps around the back of the head for a less obtrusive, relaxed fit.

FIG. 2: EARPHONE / HEADPHONE OPTIONS

HED 008 EAR 022 EAR 013 EAR 014 HED 026

CAUTION!

SAFETY INFORMATION

HEARING SAFETY

This product is designed to amplify sounds to a high volume level which could

potentially cause hearing damage if used improperly. To protect your hearing and the

hearing of others:

Make sure the volume is turned down before putting on the earphone or headphone.

Then adjust the volume to a comfortable level.

Set the volume level at the minimum setting that you need to hear.

If you experience feedback (a squealing or howling sound), reduce the volume

setting and move the microphone away from the earphone or headphone.

Do not allow children or other unauthorized persons access to this product.

BATTERYSAFETY AND DISPOSAL

This product is supplied with disposable Alkaline batteries. Do not attempt to recharge

disposable batteries, which may explode, release dangerous chemicals, cause burns or

other serious harm to the user or product.

PACEMAKER SAFETY:

Beforeusing this product with a pacemaker or other medical device, consult your

physician or the manufacturer of your pacemaker or other medical device.

If you have a pacemaker or other medical device, make sure that you are using this

product in accordance with safety guidelines established by your physician or the

pacemaker manufacturer.

BATTERYSAFETY AND DISPOSAL

Help Williams Sound protect the environment! Please take the time to dispose of

your equipment properly.

Product Recycling for Customers in the European Union:

Please do NOT dispose of your Williams Sound equipment in the household trash.

Please take the equipment to a electronics recycling center; OR return the product to

the factory for proper disposal.

Battery Recycling for Customers in the European Union:

Please do NOT dispose of used batteries in the household trash. Please take the

batteries to a retail or community collection point for recycling.

RECYCLING INSTRUCTIONS

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

USING THE T1-216 TRANSMITTER

Note: Rechargeable batteries are shipped in a discharged state and must be charged overnight

before using.

1. Make sure there are two charged AA batteries in the transmitter. If batteries are not installed,

see Battery Information on page 11.

2. Plug the microphone cord into the “Mic” jack on top of the transmitter.

3. Place the transmitter in the belt clip case provided.

4. Turn the power switch on top of the transmitter to “On.”

5. Position the Headset Microphone boom as close to the wearer's mouth as possible without

actually touching. Lapel Clip microphones should be attached to a collar or lapel, as close to the

wearer's mouth as possible.

Note On The Transmitter Antenna:

The microphone cord is the transmitting antenna. Do not bunch up the cord, wrap it tightly around

your body, or wrap it around the transmitter. For maximum range, the cord should hang as straight

as possible. The transmitter can be placed in a pants pocket, or clipped onto a belt or waistband.

Make sure the transmitter is turned OFF when not in use.

Mic

Williams Sound FM

Off On

On/Off Switch

Mic

Jack

ON Indicator

FIG. 3: T1-216 TRANSMITTER TOP VIEW

USING THE R1-216 RECEIVER

Note: Rechargeable batteries are shipped in a discharged state and must be charged overnight

before using.

1. Make sure there are two charged AA batteries in the Receiver. If batteries are not installed, see

Battery Information on page 11.

2. Plug the earphone or headphone into the “Ear” jack on top of the Receiver.

3. Place the headphones over your ears.

4. Turn the power on by rotating the volume control thumbwheel on top of the Receiver.

5. Adjust the receiver volume control to a comfortable listening level.

You should be able to hear someone speaking into the transmitter microphone.

6. Place the receiver in the belt clip case provided. The receiver can be placed in a pants pocket, or

clipped onto a belt, harness, or waistband.

Note On The Transmitter Antenna:

The microphone cord is the transmitting antenna. Do not bunch up the cord, wrap it tightly around

your body, or wrap it around the transmitter. For maximum range, the cord should hang as straight

as possible. The transmitter can be placed in a pants pocket, or clipped onto a belt or waistband.

Make sure the transmitter is turned OFF when not in use.

EAR Volume

On/Off Volume Control

Headphone Jack

"On" Indicator LED

FIG. 4: R1-216 RECEIVER TOP VIEW

HINTS FOR USING THE SYSTEM

Normal operating distance between the transmitter and receiver is about 30 meters. The operating

range will vary in different buildings and surroundings. In some locations, the signal may

momentarily disappear. This is called a “drop-out” and is due to reflection and cancellation of the

radio signal. Moving a few feet will restore the signal.

Keep the transmitter and receiver units at least a meter apart. If the transmitter gets too close to a

receiver, it can overload the receiver, causing noisy reception or blocking of the signal.

Do not use more than one transmitter on the same channel (frequency) at the same time unless they

are physically separated by more than 30 meters. Operating more than one transmitter on the same

channel at the same time in the same place will result in interference.

USING MULTIPLE SYSTEMS FOR MULTIPLE GROUPS:

For multiple tour groups within the same facility, multiple Tour Guide Systems may be operated

on the same channel at the same time by maintaining physical separation of 30 meters between

groups. The physical separation of groups takes advantage of the FM capture effect which causes

receivers to lock onto the closest transmitter.

Tour Group 1

Channel A 30 Meters Tour Group 2

Channel A

FIGURE 5: TOUR GUIDE GROUP SEPARATION

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