Express yourself hands free: cover the whole stage and focus on your performance rather than on holding your microphone. The included cardioid condenser headset microphone is easy to wear, has great pop protection and produces powerful sound. Also included in this system is a stage-tested true diversity receiver and a bodypack transmitter with charging contacts for the optional BA2015 rechargeable battery.
Sturdy metal housing (transmitter and receiver
1500 tunable frequencies within 1785-1800 MHz range for interference-free reception
Enhanced frequency bank system with up to 12 compatible frequencies
High-quality true diversity reception
Pilot tone squelch for eliminating RF interference when transmitter is turned off
Automatic frequency scan feature searches for available frequencies
Enhanced AF frequency range
Increased range for audio sensitivity
Wireless synchronization of transmitters via infrared interface
User-friendly menu operation with more control options
Illuminated graphic display (transmitter and receiver)
Auto-Lock function avoids accidental changing of settings
HDX compander for crystal-clear sound
Transmitter feature battery indicatation in 4 steps, also shown on receiver display
Programmable Mute function
Integrated Equalizer and Soundcheck mode
Contacts for recharging BA 2015 accupack directly in the transmitter
Wide range of accessories adapts the system to any requirement
Downloads
For the Sennheiser EW Series equipment there is a proprietary rechargeable battery system that is designed specifically for these products to ensure the best operation time possible when using rechargeable batteries.
The rechargeable battery system consists of the following components:
- BA2015G2 = (rechargeable battery pack)
- L2015 = (charger for two units)
- LA2 = (charging slot-in adapter for a G3 or 2000 series handheld microphone)
- NT1-120 = (power supply for a single L2015 charger)
- NT3-1-US = (power supply for up to three (3) L2015 chargers daisy chained together)
NOTE: The BA2015G2 battery pack can be placed directly into the L2015 charger for charging. When using the BA2015G2 battery pack in a SK or EK device the whole body pack can slot directly into the charger to charge the battery packs allowing charging in the device.
When a handheld microphone is used in conjunction with the LA2 adapter the handheld microphone and LA2 adapter can slot directly into the charger to charge the battery pack without having to remove the battery pack from the handheld microphone.
HOW TO PERFORM AN EASY SETUP SCAN on Evolution Wireless G3 systems
For a detailed "how-to" video of this process, please navigate to this link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MoancPzRKMQ
If at any point you wish to exit back out to the main operating screen you can press the "POWER" button to exit. This works on all EW pieces.
1. Turn on your receiver (please leave the transmitter turned off).
2. Push the SET button on your receiver to enter the menus.
3. Use the arrow buttons or knob to scroll to the EASY SETUP menu. Push SET which brings you into the EASY SETUP menu.
4. Use the arrow keys or knob to scroll down to SCAN NEW LIST. Push the SET button to start the scan. You'll now see a progress bar on your screen as your receiver scans through all possible frequencies and looks for those with low background noise. This will take about 60 seconds, depending on model.
5. When the scan completes, push SET two times to accept its recommended bank # and channel #. Your display will say “Stored.” Tap the power button to exit to the main menu.
It is a good idea at this time to verify the frequency is actually clean and free. A clean frequency will show no activity on the RF and AF "bars" on the display when the transmitter is off. If you do see activity, repeat steps 4 and 5.
6. Turn on your G3 transmitter, and if it is a bodypack style - open the battery door. Back on your receiver, push the "SYNC" button on the front panel. The display should say "SYNC". Hold the bodypack or handheld about 6 inches away from the receiver display with the screens facing each other (and the bodypack door open if it is a bodypack). You should see a "check" mark on the display indicating that the sync was successful. If the sync fails, you will see an "X" on the display and you should repeat this step.
Helpful Hints:
It is very IMPORTANT to use the same frequency "bank" number (1-20) for multiple systems in the same frequency range (A/B/G). The frequencies in a particular BANK are all guaranteed to be compatible so multiple systems won't cause interference with each other. For example if you have 3 systems to setup and BANK3 is free, you will want to use BANK3/CHANNEL1, BANK3/CHANNEL2, BANK3/CHANNEL3. Mixing BANKS with multiple systems of the same frequency range (A/B/G) is never a good idea. You do not have to choose the same BANK number for systems in different frequency ranges (A/B/G). For example, if you picked BANK3 for your "A" range systems you do not have to pick BANK3 for your "G" range systems.
If you are in a challenging RF environment and your system reports 0 frequencies free, change the SQUELCH setting on the receiver to "Medium" and perform the steps again.
Most Sennheiser systems are sold in either the "A", "G", or "B" frequency ranges so if all of your systems are in the same band / group, you can save time by performing a scan once and set all systems into the same bank but on diff. frequencies in that bank by using the FREQUENCY PRESET menu.
Example: If you have 2 systems in the "A" band, and 2 more systems in the "B" band. You will need to perform a scan on one of the "A" units and then set both units onto the same open bank (but different CHANNELS), while then performing a new scan for the "B" equipment and setting those 2 units into their own open bank.
It is recommended for you to perform a new scan whenever you change venues or locations, as every location has different RF conditions - even from inside to outside a building!
FOR MULTIPLE SYSTEMS
- Remember to use the same BANK (but different channels) for systems in the same frequency range!
- Keep in mind, background noise changes as you move to new locations, so always check your receiver before turning on the transmitter. You may need to perform a fresh scan at each new location, to make sure you're using the most reliable frequency for your wireless mics. The RF and AF meters should be empty if you have the transmitters off.
SQUELCH
The SQUELCH setting helps defend against static coming through your system when the transmitters are off. Raising the SQUELCH will increase this protection while DECREASING the transmission distance. If you perform the "EASY SETUP/SCAN NEW LIST" to ensure you are on a free frequency, this shouldn't be an issue. For more protection you can adjust the SQUELCH to "Medium" however the default setting is "LOW" for maximum range.
To adjust SQUELCH: Use the arrows to find SQUELCH. Hit SET and adjust Squelch to LOW. Hit the SET button to store this setting.
There are two main settings that will typically affect sound quality:
MICROPHONE SENSITIVITY
This is how sensitive the microphone pick up is and this is adjusted on the handheld microphone, bodypack or SKP transmitter itself. Typically for general speaking the sensitivity should be set around -15 to -18 dB. You will need to adjust this depending on the exact application. Closer to 0 dB is more sensitive and further away from 0 dB is less sensitive. If the microphone is too sensitive the input will overload the microphone and the AF level will peak and the audio will be clipped. The sensitivity should be set so the AF PEAK indicator only lights up during the loudest passages.
AF OUT
This is how strong the final signal exits the receiver into the sound board/PA system/recorder etc. The "AF OUT" setting is found only in the receiver's menu settings. Typically this will be set around 0 dB or +6 dB if you connecting to a line level input on the sound board/speakers/etc. If you are trying to connect to a device which expects a mic level input, you will typically need to drop this AF output down to -24 dB or -30 dB.
NOTE: If the AF Output is too high it may overload the input (peak) on connected device and may create undesirable noise (distortion, rumbling, etc).