FP1 - Microphone SHURE - Free user manual and instructions

USER MANUAL FP1 SHURE

Two black SHURE 100 MHz radio devices with FP5 and FP1 labels, shown from side and top views (no additional text or symbols visible)

FP5 FP1 FP3 FP2

Black cylindrical electronic device with metallic port and label 'MUSAR' visible (no other text or symbols)

Black handheld audio device with mesh grille and FP2 indicator (no visible text or symbols on body)

Système sans fil FP FP-Drahtlossystem Radiosistema FP Draadloos systeem FP Sistema inalámbrico FP Sistema Sem Fio FP Система FP Wireless

Featuring a comprehensive selection of system configurations with key wireless audio technologies and components, FP Wireless provides the ability to capture crystal-clear audio with confidence. With simple and flexible components, including a portable receiver and XLR plug-on transmitter, it has never been easier for audio to be captured in the demanding and dynamic videography and electronic field production (EFP) environments.

FP1 Bodypack Transmitter

Lightweight, durable housing; for use with TA4F-connection microphones including lavaliers and headsets

FP2 Handheld Transmitter

Lightweight, durable housing; available with either the legendary Shure SM58 ^® cardioid dynamic wireless capsule or with the VP68 condenser omnidirectional capsule; compatible with all Shure wireless capsules

FP3 Plug-On Transmitter

Durable metal housing, ergonomically designed for comfortable grip; XLR connectivity allows for use with any wired dynamic XLR microphone

FP5 Portable Receiver

Lightweight, durable housing, suitable for mounting on camera or person, diversity antennas, output via TA3F cable to either XLR or 1/8" connectors.

Features

• Audio Reference Companding for crystal-clear audio
• Automatic Frequency Selection locates an open frequency at the touch of a button
• Automatic Transmitter Setup instantly syncs the transmitter to the receiver frequency
• Up to 12 compatible systems simultaneously
- All components powered by 2 AA batteries – no power cord required
• Transmitter gain attenuation control manages input level

Furnished Accessories

Microphone Clip (FP2) Plug-on Transmitter Belt Clip and Protective Skin (FP3)

Camera Shoe Mount (FP5) TA3F-to-XLRm Audio Cable

Technical line drawing of a mechanical component with no visible text or symbols

TA3F-to-3.5mm Dual-mono Audio Cable

Quickstart

Install Batteries
FP1 - FP5

2 x AA

Illustration of a hand holding a pen or clip with directional arrows indicating movement (no text or symbols)

FP3FP2

2 x AA

Power up the FP5 Receiver Group scan for open frequencies Power up the transmitter

FP5 :02

GROUP CHANNEL 2.7 FP5 SCAN SYNC

FP1 :02 FP2 :02 FP3 :02

Sync transmitter and receiver

FP5 IR port or ≤ 15 cm (8 in.) or FP5

⑪ ⑤ ③ ① ② ⑦ FPS ⑧ IR ④ + - ⑥

FP5 Receiver

① Power LED

Green	Power on
Yellow	Low battery alert
Red	Critical low battery, replace immediately
Flashing red on power up	Battery dead

② RF LED

Illuminates when successfully synced to a transmitter (or manually tuned to a transmitter's frequency)

③ Power Button

Press and hold to power on or off.

④ Infrared (IR) port

Sends infrared beam to synchronize frequencies.

⑤ TA3M Jack

Use with TA3F cable for audio out.

⑥ Audio Output Gain

Adjust audio output level to devices such as cameras or recorders.

⑦ LCD Screen

Displays current settings for GROUP and CHANNEL and battery life.

⑧ Scan Button

Group scan: Push and hold (3 sec.) to find an open group and channel. Channel scan: Push and release to find an open channel in the current group.

⑨ Sync button

Align receiver and transmitter and press sync. Blue IR LED indicates successful sync.

Note: Press sync and scan buttons to manually enter group and channel numbers

⑩ Antennas

Two antennas for diversity reception.

FP1FP2 ① ② ④ ③ ⑤ FP3 ⑥ ③ ② ⑦ ①

Transmitter Controls and Connectors

① Indicator LED

Green	Ready
Flashing green	Controls locked
Flashing red	IR transmission in progress
Solid red	Battery power low
Flashing red on startup	Batteries dead (transmitter cannot be turned on until batteries are changed)
Rapid flashing red after synchronization	Transmitter and receive incompatible; contact your Shure reseller

② Power Button

Press and hold to power on or off.

③ Infrared (IR) Port

Receives infrared beam to synchronize frequencies. When using multiple systems, only one transmitter IR port should be exposed at a time.

④ 4-Pin Microphone Input Jack

Use with a TA4F connector for a lavalier or headset microphone.

⑤ Audio Input Gain

Adjusts audio level.

⑥ XLR Connection (FP3 only)

Plug into an XLR microphone or the output of an audio device.

⑦ Audio Input Level Indicator (FP3 only)

Red	Signal clip
Yellow	Nominal peak
Green	Audio present

Adjusting Gain

FP1 and FP3

Perform a sound check. Use the audio gain control located on the side (FP1) or front (FP3) of the unit to adjust the gain up (+) or down (-) until desired level is reached.

FP3 only: Adjust so the audio input level indicator flickers yellow at peak sound levels.

FP1

FP3

FP2

The handheld transmitter normally does not require adjustment and should be left at 0dB for most applications. Only use the -10dB setting for loud singing or other high SPL applications if there is noticeable distortion.

Access the gain adjustment switch by unscrewing the head of the microphone. Use the tip of a pen or a small screwdriver to move the switch:

FP2

0dB: For normal use.

-10dB: Use only if audio distorts due to high SPL levels.

Single System Setup

1. Perform a group scan:

Press and hold the scan button for 3 seconds. After the scan completes, the new group and channel is automatically activated and saved.

1. Synchronize the transmitter:

Align the transmitter and receiver infrared (IR) ports and press the sync button.

After a successful sync, the transmitter LED momentarily flashes and the blue RF LED illuminates.

Manual Group and Channel Selection (receiver only)

Important: Most single-system applications do not require manual group or channel settings--use an automatic frequency scan instead. However, it may be useful for some applications, such as to tune to and record audio directly from a microphone in a compatible wireless installation.

To set the group:

1. Press the scan and sync buttons simultaneously. The GROUP display flashes.
2. Press the sync button to change the group number.
3. Press scan to accept the selected group.
4. Press scan again to save and exit.
5. If desired, perform a channel scan to select an open channel in that group.

To set the channel:

1. Press the scan and sync buttons simultaneously. The GROUP display flashes.
2. Press scan to move to the channel setting. The CHANNEL number flashes.
3. Press the sync button to advance to the desired channel number.
4. Press scan to save and exit.
   Note: Remember to sync the transmitter to the receiver.

Multiple System Setup

Use the following steps to ensure the best performance when using multiple wireless systems at the same location.

1. Turn all receivers on and all transmitters off.

Note: Turn on any other digital equipment that could cause interference during the performance so it will be detected during the frequency scans in the following steps.

1. Perform a group scan using the first receiver by pressing and holding the scan button for 3 seconds.

2. Turn on the first transmitter and sync it to the receiver.

For each additional system:

1. Manually set the group number to match the first receiver (see Manual Group and Channel Selection).
2. Perform a channel scan by pressing the scan button.
3. Sync the transmitter to the receiver.

Important: After syncing each transmitter, leave it on so that scans from the other receivers do not select that channel. Be sure only one transmitter IR port is exposed when synchronizing each system.

Automatic Frequency Scan

If you experience RF interference, switch to a new channel using the channel or group scan.

Channel scan: Press the scan button on the receiver. Switches to new channel in the same group.

Group scan: Press and hold the scan button for 3 seconds. Finds a new group and selects an open channel in that group. (Do not use in multiple system setups unless all systems are moved to the same group.)

Locking and Unlocking the Transmitter

Locking the transmitter prevents accidental changes during performances.

To lock the controls: With the transmitter off, hold the power button down until the green LED flashes (\~5 seconds)

To unlock the controls: With the transmitter on, hold the power button down until the green LED flashes (\~5 seconds)

Troubleshooting

Issue Indicator Status Solution
No sound or faint sound Transmitter power light on, receiver blue RF LED off		Sync the transmitter to the receiver
		Move closer to and maintain line-of-sight with the transmitter. Move away from metal surfaces and digital equipment.
		Transmitter power light on, receiver blue RF LED on
		Adjust gain settings on the transmitter and receiver. Make sure the handheld transmitter gain is at the 0dB setting.
		Receiver power LED off, red, or blinking red
		Transmitter power LED red or flashing red
		Transmitter power LED off Turn on transmitter
		Make sure the +/- indicators on batteries match the transmitter terminals
		Insert fresh batteries
Distortion or unwanted noise bursts	N/A Remove nearby sources of RF interference (CD players, cell phones, computers, digital effects, in-ear monitor systems, etc.)
Distortion increases gradually Transmitter or receiver power LED red		Replace batteries
Cannot turn transmitter or receiver on	Power LED flashing red Replace batteries

Tips for Improving System Performance

• Maintain a line-of-sight between transmitter and receiver
• Avoid proximity to metal surfaces and digital equipment that could cause RF interference, such as computers, cell phones, LCD screens, and other audio electronics.

Furnished Accessories

Microphone clip (FP2) WA371

Plug-on Transmitter belt clip and protective skin (FP3) AFP301

Camera Shoe Mount (FP5) AFP511

TA3F-to-XLRm audio cable WA451

TA3F-to-3.5mm dual-mono audio cable WA461

Specifications

Working RangeLine of Sight	100 m (300 fl)Note: Actual range depends on RF signal absorption, reflection and interference.
Tonekey 32.768 kHz
Audio Frequency Response 45 to 15000 Hz ( ± 2 dB)Note: Dependent on microphone type
Total Harmonic DistortionRef. ± 38 kHz deviation with 1 kHz tone	<0.5%, typical
Dynamic Range >100 dB, A-weighted
Operating Temperature Range -18°C (0°F) to +57°C (135°F)Note: Battery characteristics may limit this range.

FP1

Gain Adjustment Range	-10 to +20 dBV
Input Impedance	1 MΩ
RF Output Power	10 to 30 mWvaries by region
Pin AssignmentsTA4M	1: ground (cable shield)2: +5 V Bias3: audio4: Tied through active load to ground (On instrument adaptor cable, pin 4 floats)
Dimensions	108 mm x 64 mm x 19 mm (H x W x D)
Weight	81 g (3 oz.), without batteries
Housing	Molded polycarbonate case
Power Requirements LR6 AA batteries, 1.5 V
Battery Life	up to 11 hours (alkaline)

FP2

Maximum Input Level	at -10 dB gain setting: +2 dBV at 0 dB gain setting: -8 dBV
Gain Adjustment Range	10 dB
RF Output Power	10 to 30 mW varies by region
Dimensions	254 mm X 51 mm dia. (10 X 2 in.)
Weight	290 g (10.2 oz.) without batteries
Housing	Molded PC/ABS handle and battery cup
Power Requirements	LR6 AA batteries, 1.5 V
Battery Life	up to 11 hours (alkaline)

FP3

Gain Adjustment Range	0 to +40 dBV
Input Impedance	9 kΩ
RF Output Power	10 to 30 mWvaries by region
Dimensions	117 x 36 x 43 mm (H x W x D)
Weight	160 g (5.6 oz.), without batteries
Power Requirements	LR6 AA batteries, 1.5 V
Battery Life	up to 12 hours (alkaline)

FP5

Dimensions	108 mm X 64 mm X 19 mm (H x W x D)
Weight	81 g (3 oz.)
Housing	Molded polycarbonate case
Sensitivity	-108 dBm for 12 dB SINAD, typical
Power Requirements	LR6 AA batteries, 1.5 V
Battery Life	up to 12 hours (alkaline)

Audio Output

Type	TA3F
Configuration	Impedance balanced
Pin Assignments	1=ground, 2=hot, 3=cold
Maximum Audio Output Level Ref. ±38 kHz deviation with 1 kHz tone	-5 dBV (into 600 Ω load)
Impedance	200 Ω

Frequency Range and Transmitter Output Power

Band Range Transmitteroutput*

G4 470 - 494 MHz 30 mW

G4E 470 - 494 MHz 10 mW

G5 494 - 518 MHz 30 mW

G5E 494 - 518 MHz 10 mW

H5 518 - 542 MHz 30 mW

H5E 518 - 542 MHz 10 mW

J3 572 - 596 MHz 30 mW

K3E 606 - 630 MHz 10 mW

L4 638 - 662 MHz 30 mW

L4CN 638 - 662 MHz 30 mW

L4E 638 - 662 MHz 30 mW

P4 702 - 726 MHz 30 mW

P4CN 702 - 726 MHz 30 mW

Q24 736 - 754 MHz 30 mW

R13 794 - 806 MHz 20 mW

R19 794 - 806 MHz 10 mW

R5 800 - 820 MHz 20 mW

JB 806 - 810 MHz 10 mW

S6 838 - 865 MHz 10 mW

X4 925 - 932 MHz 10 mW

* Conductive into 50 ohms

NOTE: This Radio equipment is intended for use in musical professional entertainment and similar applications. This Radio apparatus may be capable of operating on some frequencies not authorized in your region. Please contact your national authority to obtain information on authorized frequencies and RF power levels for wireless microphone products.

FP1, FP2, FP3, FP5

Meets requirements of the following standards: EN 300 422 Parts 1 and 2, EN 301 489 Parts 1 and 9, EN60065.

Meets essential requirements of the following European Directives:

• R&TTE Directive 99/5/EC
• WEEE Directive 2002/96/EC, as amended by 2008/34/EC
• RoHS Directive 2002/95/EC, as amended by 2008/35/EC

Note: Please follow your regional recycling scheme for batteries and electronic waste

FP5

Approved under the Declaration of Conformity (DoC) provision of FCC Part 15.

Certified by IC in Canada under RSS-123 and RSS-102.

IC: 616A-FP5L, 616A-FP5M, 616A-FP5A, 616A-FP5B, 616A-FP5C

LICENSING INFORMATION

Licensing: A ministerial license to operate this equipment may be required in certain areas. Consult your national authority for possible requirements. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Shure Incorporated could void your authority to operate the equipment. Licensing of Shure wireless microphone equipment is the user's responsibility, and licensability depends on the user's classification and application, and on the selected frequency. Shure strongly urges the user to contact the appropriate telecommunications authority concerning proper licensing, and before choosing and ordering frequencies.

Note: EMC conformance testing is based on the use of supplied and recommended cable types. The use of other cable types may degrade EMC performance.

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.

WARNING: Danger of explosion if battery incorrectly replaced. Operate only with Shure compatible batteries.

WARNING: Battery packs shall not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine, fire, or the like.

FP1, FP2, FP3

Type Accepted under FCC Parts 74.

Certified by IC in Canada under RSS-123 and RSS-102.

IC: 616A-FP3L, 616A-FP3M, 616A-FP3A, 616A-FP3B, 616A-FP3C, 616A-SLX1G4, 616A-SLX1G5, 616A-SLX1, 616A-SLX2G4, 616A-SLX2G5, 616A-SLX2.

This device complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation of this device is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.

The CE Declaration of Conformity can be obtained from Shure Incorporated or any of its European representatives. For contact information please visit www.shure.com

The CE Declaration of Conformity can be obtained from: www.shure.com/europe/compliance

Authorized European representative:

Shure Europe GmbH

Headquarters Europe, Middle East & Africa

Department: EMEA Approval

Jakob-Dieffenbacher-Str. 12

75031 Eppingen, Germany

Phone: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

Email: [e-mail]

Information to the user

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.

However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
- Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.
- Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Frequency Ranges

H5: 518.000–542.000 MHz

	GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3 GROUP 4 GROUP 5 GROUP 6
1	518.400	519.250	518.200	519.775	519.100	518.425
2	521.500	520.500	519.675	522.500	521.225	520.400
3	523.575	522.225	520.800	524.200	522.550	523.425
4	525.050	524.725	522.450	525.600	524.575	525.475
5	527.425	526.350	523.750	526.700	526.900	527.775
6	529.200	527.550	526.200	528.250	530.500	531.675
7	532.450	530.800	528.325	529.500	531.750	533.800
8	533.650	532.575	532.225	533.100	533.300	536.250
9	535.275	534.950	534.525	535.425	534.400	537.550
10	537.775	536.425	536.575	537.450	535.800	539.200
11	539.500	538.500	539.600	538.775	537.500	540.325
12	540.750	541.600	541.575	540.900	540.225	541.800
	Full Range - even distribution for each TV-CH		Full Range - even distribution for each TV-CH		Full Range - max. # of frequencies for CH- 22		Full Range - max. # of frequencies for CH- 23	Full Range - max. # of frequencies for CH- 24	Full Range - max. # of frequencies for CH- 25

J3: 572.000–596.000 MHz

	GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3 GROUP 4 GROUP 5 GROUP 6
1	572.400 573.250 57	2.200 573.775 573.100 572.425
2	575.500 574.500 57	3.675 576.500 575.225 574.400
3	577.575 576.225 57	4.800 578.200 576.550 577.425
4	579.050 578.725 57	6.450 579.600 578.575 579.475
5	581.425 580.350 57	7.750 580.700 580.900 581.775
6	583.200 581.550 58	0.200 582.250 584.500 585.675
7	586.450 584.800 58	2.325 583.500 585.750 587.800
8	587.650 586.575 58	6.225 587.100 587.300 590.250
9	589.275 588.950 58	8.525 589.425 588.400 591.550
10	591.775 590.425 59	0.575 591.450 589.800 593.200
11	593.500 592.500 59	3.600 592.775 591.500 594.325
12	594.750 595.600 59	5.575 594.900 594.225 595.800
	Full Range - oven distribu-tion for each TV-CH	Full Range - oven distribu-tion for each TV-CH	Full Range - max. # offrequencies for CH- 31	Full Range - max. # offrequencies for CH- 32	Full Range - max. # offrequencies for CH- 33	Full Range - max. # offrequencies for CH- 34

L4: 638.000–662.000 MHz

	GROUP 1 GROUP	2 GROUP 3 GROUP 4 GROUP 5 GROUP 6
1	638.400 639.250 63	8.200 639.775 639.100 638.425
2	641.500 640.500 63	9.675 642.500 641.225 640.400
3	643.575 642.225 64	0.800 644.200 642.550 643.425
4	645.050 644.725 64	2.450 645.600 644.575 645.475
5	647.425 646.350 64	3.750 646.700 646.900 647.775
6	649.200 647.550 64	6.200 648.250 650.500 651.675
7	652.450 650.800 64	8.325 649.500 651.750 653.800
8	653.650 652.575 65	2.225 653.100 653.300 656.250
9	655.275 654.950 65	4.525 655.425 654.400 657.550
10	657.775 656.425 65	6.575 657.450 655.800 659.200
11	659.500 658.500 65	9.600 658.775 657.500 660.325
12	660.750 661.600 66	1.575 660.900 660.225 661.800
	Full Range - even distribution for each TV-CH	Full Range - even distribution for each TV-CH	Full Range - max. # of frequencies for CH- 42	Full Range - max. # of frequencies for CH- 43	Full Range - max. # of frequencies for CH- 44	Full Range - max. # of frequencies for CH- 45

P4: 702.000–726.000 MHz

	Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group 6 Group 7 Group 8
1	702.200 703.750 703.650 702.750 703.750 702.100 704.775 702.300
2	704.200 705.975 705.650 704.500 705.750 704.025 706.225 704.975
3	707.200 707.200 708.650 705.750 708.250 705.500 710.500 706.775
4	709.425 708.850 710.875 708.250 711.750 708.500 712.025 709.100
5	711.000 710.950 712.450 711.250 714.500 710.100 714.225 710.300
6	713.675 712.425 715.125 712.500 715.750 712.025 716.900 712.225
7	715.575 714.325 717.025 715.250 718.750 713.500 718.500 714.775
8	717.050 717.000 718.500 718.750 721.250 717.300 720.775 716.700
9	719.150 718.575 720.600 721.250 722.500 725.300 725.300 724.000
10	720.800 720.800 722.250 723.250 724.250 725.900
11	722.025 723.800 723.475
12	724.250 725.800 725.700
	Full Range - max. # of compatible frequencies	Full Range - max. # of compatible frequencies	Full Range - max. # of compatible frequencies	France preferred:User Group A	France preferred:User Group A	France preferred:User Group B	France preferred:User Group B	France preferred:User Group C

	Group 9 Group 9 Group 9 Group 9 Group 9 Group 9 Group 9 Group 9
1	703.000 702.200 710.200 718.200		702.550 702.100 702.700 702.500
2	706.025 703.300 711.300 719.300		705.600 704.700 704.700 705.500
3	708.000 704.700 712.700 720.700		707.500 710.300 709.450 707.000
4	710.300 705.800 713.800 721.800		709.000 712.400 711.500 712.200
5	712.225 707.675 715.675 723.675		711.500 714.000 714.500 714.100
6	716.000 708.775 716.775 715.100		716.500 716.550 716.400
7	717.100 717.000 719.400 719.900		719.500
8	719.000 720.000 721.300 722.000		722.200
9	720.225 723.500 724.700
10	722.775 725.900 725.900
11	724.700
	France preferred:User Group C	Optimized TV channels:TV ch. 50702-710 MHz	Optimized TV channels:TV ch. 51710-718 MHz	Optimized TV channels:TV ch. 52718-724 MHz	Compatible setup for use with PSM400-P3(P4 > P3)	Compatible setup for use with PSM400-P3(P4 = P3)	Compatible setup for use with PSM400-HF(P4 > HF)	Compatible setup for use with PSM400-HF(P4 = HF)

R5: 800.100–819.900 MHz

	Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4			Group 5 Group 6 Group 7
1	801.250	801.225	800.950	800.525	801.475	800.600	800.650
2	804.825	804.800	802.950	801.925	803.025	802.050	803.125
3	806.975	806.950	804.325	803.650	805.800	804.275	804.450
4	808.800	808.775	806.425	804.850	806.950	805.750	806.150
5	810.325	810.300	808.050	807.400	809.125	806.850	807.250
6	811.550	811.525	809.275	808.525	810.575	808.550	808.725
7	813.175	813.150	810.800	810.275	811.725	809.875	810.950
8	815.275	815.250	812.625	811.550	813.800	812.350	812.400
9	816.650	816.625	814.775	813.775	813.450	813.500
10	818.650	818.625	818.350
11	819.750	819.800	819.775
	Full Range - max. # of comp. Frequencies & FIN / NOR /DEN		Full Range - max. # of comp. Frequencies & FIN / NOR / DEN	Full Range - max. # of comp. Frequencies & FIN / NOR / DEN	Germany preferred:User Group 4800-814 MHz		Germany preferred:User Group 4800-814 MHz	Sweden preferred:800-814 MHz	Sweden preferred:800-814 MHz

	Group 8 Group	9 Group 10 Group	11 Group	2 Group 13 Group	14
1	806.000 806.025	801.400	800.900	801.200 803.850 806.150
2	807.100 807.425	808.300	802.100	803.800 807.000 811.650
3	808.500 808.525	816.400	806.200	805.900 809.700 814.400
4	809.600 810.400		809.300	807.000 811.050 816.500
5	811.475 811.500		814.100	809.200 813.900 817.450
6	812.575 812.900		816.100	811.700 816.500 819.300
7	813.975 814.000		817.200		817.600
8				819.600		819.500
	Netherlands preferred: TV ch. 63 806-814 MHz	Netherlands preferred: TV ch. 63 806-814 MHz	Compatible setup for use with EUT-TL-TV (R5 > TL-TV)	Compatible setup for use with PSM400-MN (R5 > MN)	Compatible setup for use with PSM400-MN (R5 = MN)	Compatible setup for use with PSM200-R8 (R5 > R8)	Compatible setup for use with PSM200-R8 (R5 = R8)

S6: 838.000–865.000 MHz

	Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group			4 Group 5 Group 6 Group 7 Group 8
1	838.200	838.150	838.550	854.200	855.475	855.075	854.750	854.750
2	841.450	839.375	839.775	855.300	857.425	857.775	855.850	855.850
3	843.275	841.300	841.700	856.700	860.600	860.725	857.250	857.250
4	846.225	842.475	842.875	857.800	858.350	858.350
5	847.350	846.400	846.800	859.675	860.225	860.225
6	850.125	848.025	848.425	860.775	861.325	861.325
7	852.575	850.025	850.425
8	854.575	852.475	852.875
9	856.200	855.250	855.650
10	860.125	856.375	856.775
11	861.300	859.325	859.725
12	863.225	861.150	861.550
13	864.450	864.400	864.800
	Full Range - max.# of compatible frequencies	Full Range - max. #of compatible frequencies		Full Rangemax.# of compatible frequencies	BEL / TUR preferred:opt. TV ch.69854-862 MHz	U.K. preferred:"CH69 Coordinated"SET 1	U.K.preferred: "CH69Coordinated"SET 2 or SET 3	U.K. preferred:"Co-ordinatedfrequencies"INDOORS	U.K. preferred:"Co-ordinatedfrequencies"OUTDOORS

	Group 9	Group 10	Group 11	Group 12	Group 13	Group 14	Group 15
1	854.425	863.200	838.200	838.900	838.100	838.700	838.400
2	855.525	864.500	839.900	842.600	841.100	842.800	840.600
3	857.400		841.000	845.900	842.700	844.800	842.100
4	858.500		842.375	847.500	847.000	846.300	844.700
5	859.900		844.400	848.600	849.200	847.400	846.600
6	861.000		846.100	850.100	850.400	849.200	848.100
7			847.350 852.100	852.500	851.300	850.700
8			849.400 853.300	854.100		851.850
9			851.800 855.100	855.300		853.700
10			853.200 857.200
11				858.650
12				859.800
13				861.900
	U.K. preferred: "Co-ordinated frequencies" OUTDOORS	European harmonized band: optimized for 863 - 865 MHz	Compatible setup for use with EUT-TW-TZ (S6 > TW-TZ)	Compatible setup for use with EUT-VR-VT (S6 > VR-VT)	Compatible setup for use with PSM400-KE (S6 > KE)	Compatible setup for use with PSM400-KE (S6 = KE)	Compatible setup for use with PSM200-S5 (S6 > S5)

Q4: 740.000–752.000 MHz

	Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4
1	740.125	740.125	740.125	740.125
2	741.500	741.950	741.225	740.800
3	743.375	743.500	742.925	741.825
4	744.600	745.675	744.325	743.075
5	746.325	747.400	745.425	745.125
6	748.500	748.625	746.875	746.575
7	750.050	750.500	748.925	747.675
8	751.875	751.875	750.175	749.075
9					751.200	750.775
10					751.875	751.875
	Full Range Full Range Full Range Full Range

JB: 806.000–810.000 MHz

	Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group 6
1	806.250	806.375	806.125	806.500	806.125	806.250
2	807.500	808.625	807.375	807.375	807.375	807.250
3	809.625	809.750	809.500	808.625	808.375	808.500
4							809.625	809.750
	Full Range Full Range Full Range Full Range Full Range Full Range

United States, Canada, Latin

America, Caribbean:

Shure Incorporated

5800 West Touhy Avenue

Niles, IL 60714-4608 USA

Phone: [phone]

Fax: [phone] (USA)

Fax: [phone]

Email: [e-mail]

Europe, Middle East, Africa:

Shure Europe GmbH

Jakob-Dieffenbacher-Str. 12,

75031 Eppingen, Germany

Phone: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

22/F, 625 King's Road

North Point, Island East

Hong Kong

Phone: [phone]

Fax: [phone]