P10W Personal Wireless Sound System
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P250) equipped with wireless receivers are set up throughout the termi-
nal. As the agent announces events taking place at that gate, everyone in
the terminal can also hear the information.
Operation
Very Important! - Before you use your P10, you must charge the bat-
tery for at least four hours (or until the Battery Charge Indicator indi-
cates the battery is fully charged)
Using the secondary 1/4” microphone input
- You must use a microphone that has a cable with a 1/4” connector. Plug
the 1/4” end of the mic cable into the 1/4” Input Jack on the
P10W (#3).
Using the wireless microphone
The wireless microphone runs off a 9v battery (not included). Unscrew
the cylindrical end of the mic to access the battery compartment.
- Adjust the 1/4” input level control (#6) to desired volume.
Connecting another audio source to the P10W
- The 1/8” Auxiliary input jack (#7) is available to connect a CD or
Cassette player to the P10W.
- Connect the device’s audio output to the 1/8” Auxiliary Input on
the P10W.
- Turn on the P10W
- Turn on the wireless microphone
- Adjust the volume control (#4) to the desired volume.
The wireless microphone included with your P10W is a high-quality
microphone designed for use with voice or instruments. The receiver is
built into the P10W. The transmission range (how far away you can move
the microphone away from the receiver) is well over 60 feet. Keep in
mind that many household and office appliances, as well as overhead flo-
rescent lights, or lights on dimmer switches can cause interference with
your wireless transmission. If this happens, simply move the P10W or
move the microphone to an area where you receive clear transmission. In
most cases, this should be no more than a few feet.
- Turn the Volume Control (#4) clockwise to turn on the P10W, and
adjust to desired volume.
Connecting the line output to another piece of equipment
The 1/8” line output is available to send the audio signal(s) from the
P10W to another piece of equipment. For example, if you want to
record a presentation (or you singing!) you can connect this output
jack to the input jack of a cassette recorder.
The level of the audio from this jack is adjusted with the wireless
mic (main) volume control (#4).
Wireless Flexibility - The Passport Way
The P10W is available in two wireless frequencies - 169.505MHz and
171.905MHz. The wireless frequency of your P10W is printed on the bot-
tom of the microphone and the bottom of the main unit. These same fre-
quencies are available as wireless systems for other Passport products.
Charging the Battery
Very Important! - Before you use your P10W, you must charge
the battery for at least four hours (or until the Battery Charge
Indicator indicates the battery is fully charged).
The output of the wireless microphone (the transmitter) is sent all around
you. This means that if you had several P10W’s (all the same frequency)
they would all receive the signal from your microphone. Think of it as a
paging system - put P10’s in every room of your house or office and
when you speak into the microphone, your voice comes out of all the
speakers - each with their own volume controls!
The P10W has an auto turn-off protection circuit. When the battery
charge is weak, the unit will automatically turn off to prevent damaging
the battery. If this happens, turn off the unit and recharge the battery.
AC to DC power adapter
A powerful feature is that one microphone can send signals to different
Passport systems. For example, an airline ticketing agent is using a P10W
as a communication tool at thier gate. Larger Passport systems (P150 or
A power adapter is supplied with your P10W. This adapter is used to
recharge the battery. It is not designed to power the P10W from an AC
source. Make sure the P10W is turned off when recharging the battery.
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The power adapter converts AC power to DC power. The output of the
power adapter is 18V DC. (The inner section of the connector is posi-
tive).
Tips on correctly using the microphone
Getting good results with a microphone is largely due to proper micro-
phone technique. Hold the microphone directly in front of your mouth.
Picture yourself eating a lollipop. The lollipop stick is the “body” of
the microphone. This is the proper angle you should be holding the
microphone in relation to your mouth.
Charging the Battery
Plug the barrel end of the cord into the DC power input jack (#10) and
plug the AC end into your AC power source.
The distance the microphone is held away from your mouth is largely
dependent on how loud you speak. It is common for performers or pre-
senters to “eat the mic”. This is term used for someone who keeps the
microphone grill in contact with their lips at all times. You will find
that if you use the microphone this way, you can speak in a normal
voice and be heard clearly. Speaking loudly can cause your voice to
distort.
Charging will begin immediately and the Battery Charge Indicator (#7)
will show a blinking green light.
Battery Charge Indicator.
- Red light indicates battery is low and needs charging.
- Green, blinking indicates charging in progress.
- Solid green indicates battery is fully charged.
Experiment with what is most comfortable for you. Keep these few
items in mind.
If the indicator does not immediately start to blink green, it may be due to
excessive power drain of the battery. This is normal. The indicator should
begin to blink after 10 to 15 minutes. If the battery charge indicator fails
to light, it may be due to a faulty battery.
- The closer the mic is to your mouth, the louder you will be.
- The closer the mic is to your mouth, the “fuller” your voice will be
(this is called “proximity effect” where bass frequencies
increase when you move closer to a microphone).
- The closer your mouth is to the microphone, the lower you can set the
overall output. This lessens the opportunity for feedback to
occur (that awful squealing that occurs when a microphone gets
too close to a speaker).
Replacing, or using a second Battery
With proper care and charging, it is unlikely that it will be necessary to
replace the battery in the P10W. If you plan on using the P10W for
extended periods of time, you may want to purchase a second battery.
The battery is a standard 12 volt 2.7 amp gel cell and is available from
Fender directly, or from Authorized Fender Audio dealers. (Part number
005-7535-000).
To replace the battery:
- Open the battery compartment by pressing down on the two tabs at the
top of the battery compartment. The door will hinge down.
- The battery is “spring loaded” behind an interior rear panel. Remove
this panel by sliding it upwards.
- Remove the battery by pulling it out of the compartment. Replace the
battery with another. The terminals on the battery should be on
the “top” as you slide it into the compartment.
- Press the battery into the unit and replace the interior rear panel.
- Close the compartment door. Lift up the two tabs until they “click” into
place.
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Product Specifications
Replacement parts
Replacement parts are available through your Authorized Fender Audio
dealer, Service Center or from Fender Musical Instruments directly.
Model
Passport P10W 120v 169.505MHz
069-1120-001
069-1120-002
069-1120-061
069-1120-062
069-1120-041
069-1120-042
120v 171.905MHz
Euro 230v 169.505MHz
Euro 230v 171.905MHz
UK
UK
Wireless Microphone 169.505MHz 069-1102-001
Wireless Microphone 171.905MHz 069-1102-002
Shoulder Strap
Universal Power Adapter
AC Power Cord
120v
230v 169.505MHz
230v 171.905MHz
005-7527-000
005-7530-000
(only difference is AC line cord plug style)
Wireless
Carrier
Oscillation
169.505MHz or 171.905Mhz VHF
Quartz-Controlled
005-7531-000
005-7532-060
005-7533-040
005-7534-070
005-7535-000
230v Euro
230v UK
100v
Max. Deviation 15 kHz
Antenna
Built in
Sensitivity
Power Output
12dBmV @ S/N > 80dB
27 watts (RMS)
Rechargeable Battery
THD
< 1%
Recommended Accessories
Freq. Response
Audio Input
Speaker type
Power Supply
50Hz - 15kHz +/- 3dB
Built in wireless receiver, 1/4” mic, 1/8” line
5” full-range, 4 ohm
Intelligent charger 90-260VAC input
18V DC +2.5A output (inner contact is posi
tive)
12v/ 2.7amp hour rechargeable gel cell
4 hours
Up to eight hours talk time
11.2 L x 6.3 W x 7.0 H
285 L x 160 W x 178 H
6.5 lbs. / 2.95 Kgs (with battery)
(for more information go to www.fenderaudio.com)
Microphone Kit (wired mic)
Executive Transmitter Kit 169.505MHz
Executive Transmitter Kit 171.905MHz
069-9000-000
069-1103-001
069-1103-002
Includes a headset mic, a lavaliere mic, an instrument
cable- all interchangeable with a belt pack transmitter (also
included).
Battery
Charging Time
Operating Time
Dimensions (In)
Custom Docking Wireless Receivers for Passport P150 and P250 systems
(for equipping larger Passport systems with a wireless receiver on the
same frequency as your P10W system).
(mm)
Weight
Passport Docking Receiver 169.505MHz
Passport Docking Receiver 171.905MHz
069-1101-001
069-1101-002
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A Product of
Fender Musical Instruments Corporation
Corona, CA USA
Crafted in Taiwan
Pt # 005-7537-000
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