Studio-technologies 220 2008 User Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - User Guide

Copyright © 2008 by Studio Technologies, Inc., all rights reservedwww.studio-tech.comUser GuideIssue 4, October 2008This User Guide is applicable for

Page 2

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 10 Studio Technologies, Inc. configuration controls a security panel, included with each unit, is att

Page 3 - Table of Contents

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 11But you’re welcome to try to “stump the chumps” in the Studio Technologie

Page 4

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 12 Studio Technologies, Inc. suffix “-XQ” to the headset’s part number (HMD25-XQ) specifies a 3-pin m

Page 5 - Introduction

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 13The main output is interfaced by means of a 3-pin male XLR-type connector

Page 6 - System Features

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 14 Studio Technologies, Inc. outputs are connected together, a signal attenuation of 6 dB can be expe

Page 7 - Flexibility

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 15signals over this wide nominal level range to be effectively utilized. Au

Page 8 - Cue Sources

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 16 Studio Technologies, Inc. were created at the factory using a stan-dard personal computer graphics

Page 9 - Power Sources

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 17Microphone Preamplifier Gain and Phantom PowerFive switches are used to s

Page 10 - Connectors

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 18 Studio Technologies, Inc. doesn’t necessarily indicate that the main output’s signal is being comp

Page 11 - Installation and

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 19the left and right channels. This would entail setting switches SW2-2 and

Page 12 - Main Output

This page intentionally not left blank.

Page 13 - Talkback Outputs

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 20 Studio Technologies, Inc. a number of different ways in which the unit can function. It’s critical

Page 14 - Line Inputs

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 21Two modes are available:• Push to talk: In this mode talkback out-put 2 i

Page 15 - External Power Input

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 22 Studio Technologies, Inc. • Follows talkback output 2 button status: In this mode the relay will f

Page 16 - Configuration

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 23the user is provided with a consistent and easy-to-use set of headphone l

Page 17 - Microphone Preamplifier Gain

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 24 Studio Technologies, Inc. four modes impact overall system opera-tion will ensure that correct ope

Page 18 - Headphone Source Selection

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 25discussed, the power source can be provided by an IFB circuit, an externa

Page 19 - Operating Modes

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 26 Studio Technologies, Inc. Main Output vis-à-vis Talkback ActivityThis short section applies only i

Page 20

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 27220 power up talkback output 2 will be in its muted state.Headphone Outpu

Page 21

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 28 Studio Technologies, Inc. counterclockwise direction reduces the level of the right channel provid

Page 22

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 29Let’s begin with an application that has a stereo cue source connected to

Page 23

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 3Table of ContentsIntroduction ...

Page 24 - Operation

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 30 Studio Technologies, Inc. connecting the cable shield to the mating connector’s shell terminal, th

Page 25 - Status LEDs

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 31were fine, being reasonably close to the desired –10 dBu. But some were m

Page 26

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 32 Studio Technologies, Inc. stability, operating in this manner until its low-voltage shutdown circu

Page 27

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 33two colors in the opposite fashion. Their choice is to have the red LED l

Page 28 - Advanced

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 34 Studio Technologies, Inc. level is –10 dBu, the same as with an IFB circuit. This may require that

Page 29 - Technical Notes

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 35The heat-shrinkable tubing is provided so that the connector solder cups

Page 30 - IFB Audio Levels

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 36 Studio Technologies, Inc. Pushbutton BacklightingFor special applications, provision as been made

Page 31 - Symptoms of Insufficient

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 37with the talkback 1 button. Pin 3 is con-nected to the circuitry associat

Page 32 - LED Colors

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 38 Studio Technologies, Inc. headers pin 1 is normally closed, pin 2 is common, and pin 3 is normally

Page 33 - Connecting Line-Level Audio

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 39printed circuit board assembly. One end of the first interconnecting cabl

Page 34 - Additional Connectors

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 4 Studio Technologies, Inc. This page intentionally not left blank.

Page 35

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 40 Studio Technologies, Inc. case it may possibly reduce the micro-phone signal level by less than on

Page 36 - Remote Control Connections

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 41SpecificationsGeneral Audio:Frequency Response: 20 Hz-20 kHZ, ±0.1 dB, mi

Page 37 - Auxiliary Relay

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 42 Studio Technologies, Inc. Appendix AA label is attached to the security plate on the bottom of the

Page 39

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 5IntroductionWhat This User Guide CoversThis User Guide is designed to assi

Page 40

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 6 Studio Technologies, Inc. System FeaturesMicrophone InputA high-performance microphone preampli-fie

Page 41 - Specifications

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 7the main output to be used as a third talk-back output. In this configurat

Page 42 - Appendix A

Issue 4, October 2008 Model 220 User GuidePage 8 Studio Technologies, Inc. discussed in the previous paragraph. The hybrid mode is especially useful

Page 43

Model 220 User Guide Issue 4, October 2008Studio Technologies, Inc. Page 9output circuits act as voltage, rather than power, drivers. In this config

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