Related Manuals for LAON TECHNOLOGY LT250
Summary of Contents for LAON TECHNOLOGY LT250
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Page 1: Operating Instructions
LT250 Digital Wireless Intercom System Operating Instructions 1, May 2016 Rev2.5 LaON Technology o., Ltd. www.laon-tech.com ⓒ2016 LAON Technology Co., Ltd. All rights reserved. -
Page 2: Table Of Contents
SECTION 5: FAQS AND TROUBLESHOOTING…………………………………………………….......51 BASE STATION AND BELT PACK…………………………………………………………………………………........51 REMOTE BASE STATION…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….52 SECTION 6: TECHNICAL SPECFICATIONS……………………………………………………........53 LT250 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS………………………………………………………………………………………………………….53 BS250 BASE STATION………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..53 … BP250 BELT PACK……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… .…54 RBS25 REMOTE BASE STATION………………………………………………………………………………….........55 FACTORY DEFAULT SETTING AND RECOMMENDATION……………………………………………………........55 6-PIN HEADSET CABLE CONNECTOR……………………………………………………………………………………………………56... -
Page 3: Important Safety Informations
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATIONS 1. For LT250 systems, to reduce the risk of electric shock, explosion or fire; Use only the supplied AC power adapter Do not disassemble the product Avoid contact with liquids besides the permitted certain equipments. - Page 4 LT250 system operates in the 5GHz UNII band frequency range. LT250 system is approved for license free use in most countries. There may be restrictions on the use of some bands or RF spectrum operations in some countries. Therefore, it is your responsibility to confirm with the designated authorizer in your local area whether the equipments of the LT250 system approved to use in your country or not.
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Page 5: Section 1: Introduction
LT250 provides a full flexibility on grouping allowing up to three (3) communication group channels to be allocated with up to nine (9) full-duplex audio paths – eight (8) channels for Belt Pack and 1 (one) channel for Base Station. It also maintains the audio clarity high in quality even in noisy environments and guarantees private and secured communications by AES 256bit Level-3 encryption. - Page 6 Audio latency is one of the most critical factors in all digital wireless system. LT250 realized low latency, less than 23msec for total one-way system latency from the Belt Pack to the Base Station. Up to five Belt Packs and two Belt Pack Batteries can be charged at the same time by Battery Charger (BATCHG125). You can use rechargeable Battery Pack (BAT50) or two AA 1.5V alkaline batteries in the Belt Pack.
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Page 7: System Usage Example
SYSTEM USAGE EXAMPLE COMMUNICATION GROUP ALLOCATION Up to three (3) communication groups can be allocated flexibly to the various devices. SYSTEM USAGE OF THE STAND-ALONE OPERATION... - Page 8 SYSTEM USAGE WITH THE REMOTE BASE STATION NOTE: It is recommended to compose the network exclusively due to the variable network environment.
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Page 9: Product Overview
SECTION 2: PRODUCT OVERVIEW LT250 SYSTEM EQUIPMENTS The followings are basic L250 Wireless Intercom System equipments. BS250 BASE STATION EQUIPMENTS BS250 Base Station AC power supply Base Station antennas (Two per Base Station) Wall-mount bracket (optional) BP250 BELT PACK EQUIPMENTS... -
Page 10: Optional Equipments
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENTS BATCHG125 BATTERY CHARGER EQUIPMENTS AC Power Supply BATCHG125 Battery Charger HEADSETS LSH-S12 LMH-12 LMH-10 LMH-8 NOTE: Headsets are designated to use for LAON Technology's wireless intercom systems only. -
Page 11: Rbs25 Remote Base Station Equipments
RBS25 REMOTE BASE STATION EQUIPMENTS RBS25 RBS antennas AC Power Supply Remote Base Station (Two per RBS) Battery sled Pouch for wall mount BAT150 Rechargeable battery (Optional) NOTE: BAT150 is not included in basic RBS25 equipment. -
Page 12: Equipments Overview
EQUIPMENTS OVERVIEW BS250 BASE STATION OVERVIEW Figure 2-1. Front panel of the Base Station 1. Headset TALK button with indicator light Headset speaker volume control (DOWN)/ 2. Headset communication group button Menu Selection button 3. AUX IN, AUX IN/OUT button with indicator light 10. -
Page 13: Bp250 Belt Pack Overview
BP250 BELT PACK OVERVIEW BP250 Belt Pack is moisture resistant which is excellent in using under humid environment. Figure 2-3. Panels of the Belt Pack 1. Headset cable connector (Receptacle) Menu SET button 2. OLED display Headset speaker volume control (DOWN) / 3. -
Page 14: Base Station Menu
BASE STATION MENU <NORMAL Menu> <MAIN Menu> <VOLUME Menu> <UNLATCH Menu> <LABEL/GROUP/PAIR Menu> <BELTPACK Menu> <RESET MENU> <MONITOR Menu> <RBS Menu> <BS Menu> NOTE: Menu displays will be in sleep mode if no touch is made for approximately 30 minutes. Touching any button on the front panel of the Base Station will have the screen waken up. -
Page 15: Belt Pack Menu
BELT PACK MENU <NORMAL Menu> <MAIN Menu> <Hands free on/off> <Speaker volume> <Microphone gain> <Two Groups> <Hands off Sensibility>... -
Page 16: System Setup And Connections
SECTION 3: SYSTEM SETUP AND CONNECTIONS BATCHG125 BATTERY CHARGER SETUP The BATCHG125 is a seven-bay charger for charging the Belt packs, BAT50 and BAT150 Rechargeable Battery Pack. It is able to charge up to five Belt Packs and two BAT50 Rechargeable Battery Packs either separately or together in about 4.5 - 5 hours. Using the Belt Pack/BAT150 bay, up to two BAT150 Rechargeable Battery Packs can be charged instead of the Belt Pack. -
Page 17: Bs250 Base Station Setup
BS250 BASE STATION SETUP Following descriptions are stand-alone LT250 system configuration. Using additional devices such as Remote Base Station, auxiliary input/outputs and 8ohm speaker will be explained later. Figure 3-1. Rear Panel of the Base Station Figure 3-2. Front Panel of the Base Station Step 1: Put two enclosed antennas to the antenna connectors (#1 and #5) on the rear panel of the Base Station. - Page 18 Step 3: The headset is with „Push-Pull Lock‟ type connector. Put a headset into the HEADSET connector (#13) on the front panel of the Base Station. To disconnect the headset, hold the plug on the headset connector and pull out. Step 4: Press the POWER switch (#4) on the rear panel of the Base Station to turn on the Base Station.
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Page 19: Bp250 Belt Pack Setup And Pairing Up
BP250 BELT PACK SETUP AND PAIRING UP When you operate each Belt Pack for the first time with the Base Station, you must pair up the Belt Pack with a Base Station. This pairing process allows a Base Station and a Belt Pack to recognize each other. The Base Station will identify all Belt Packs that paired up before and will recognize the difference between the Belt Packs. -
Page 20: Pairing Up Belt Packs
PAIRING UP BELT PACKS Check out the power status of the Base Station and each Belt Pack‟s, which will be paired up with. To execute a paring process, the Base Station and Belt Packs should be on. Belt Packs should not go further than 3 feet (1 meters) of the Base Station while they are being paired. - Page 21 CREATING BELT PACK LABELS, COMMUNICATION GROUPS AND PAIRING BELT PACK LABEL B. COMMUNICATION GROUPS C. PAIRING ICON Figure 3-7. LABEL/GROUP/PAIR menu To set up the Labels and Communication Groups of Belt Packs, under the BELTPACK menu, move to and select „LABEL/GROUP/PAIR‟.
- Page 22 NOTE 1: Communication Group setting should be done correctly. Otherwise, it is not able to move out to the next process. NOTE 2: Any Changes in LABEL/GROUP/PAIR menu require paring process for the applicable Belt Packs to be effective. After modifying the Belt Pack Label and or Communication Group, implement the pairing processing again.
- Page 23 Pair- ID:000 Pairing … PairingFailed Figure 3-9 : Pairing failed status PARING FOR REPLACEMENT When you pair up a new Belt Pack („BP002‟) to replace one („BP001‟) that is already in paired mode, turn off the „BP001‟ and execute the paring processing with „BP002”. The „BP001‟ can be in use with another Belt Pack Label and ID after executing the paring up processing again.
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Page 24: Additional Devices Setup
ADDITIONAL DEVICES SETUP The following instructions are about connecting and setting up additional devices, such as auxiliary audio devices, external 8 ohm speakers and a Remote Base Station. Figure 3-11. Front Panel of the Base Station Figure 3-12. Rear Panel of the Base Station... - Page 25 Additional Devices and Base Station’s Headset Set Up On the Main Menu, move to and select BS menu for group settings. The display shows the Software version information of the Base Station and the ID of frequency bands currently being used at the Base Station will be shown on the first row as shown from Figure 3-13.
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Page 26: Auxiliary Device Setup
AUXILIARY DEVICE SETUP Step 1: When you use auxiliary device, such as another intercom or other audio sources, put its output cable connector into the AUX IN connector (#17) and its input cable connector into the AUX OUT connector (#18), as the following pin connections. The AUX OUT and AUX IN connectors are 3-pin XLR type for balanced +20dBV (10V) maximum level. -
Page 27: External Speaker Setup
EXTERNAL SPEAKER SETUP Step 1: When you use external 8 ohm speaker, connect its cable wire to the 8 OHM SPKR 2-pin Spring Clamp connector (#21), as the following pin connections. To plug a cable wire into the 2-pin spring clamp connector, push and hold an orange-colored wire-release latch on the top of the connector, then put a cable wire into its applicable pin and release a wire-release latch. -
Page 28: Rbs25 Remote Base Station Setup
RBS25 REMOTE BASE STATION SETUP A Remote Base Station (RBS) can be connected to the Base Station through LAN, composing customized and continuous coverage, and enabling automatic roaming between coverage zones. The Remote Base Station supports the communication with Belt Packs in remote area from the Base Station. Standard CAT-5 cable is used to connect the Remote Base Station either directly to the LAN port on the rear panel of the Base Station or via the Network Switch. - Page 29 Step 1: IP Network set up with a configuration tool program. Download the LAON provided configuration tool program „LXSetting.exe‟ on your PC and connect the PC with the Base Station through USB cable. Run the program on your PC and set up IP Network information required as following instructions.
- Page 30 Figure 3-20. COM Port Open DEVICE SEARCH From the „Command‟ selection drop down menu, click „Local BS Search‟ and „Execute‟ button. Then, the Base Station („BS‟) being connected with the PC via USB cable will be detected in the „Device List‟ window with Remote Base Station („RBS‟) as shown from the Figure 3-21.
- Page 31 REMOTE BASE STATION CONNECTION STATUS To confirm the Remote Base Station‟s connection status, select RBS1 from the „Device List‟ and select „Remote RBS Search‟ from the „Command‟ selection drop down menu and click „Execute‟ button then, the network connection status will be displayed as „Connected‟ or „Disconnected‟ as shown from the Figure 3-22. Figure 3-22.
- Page 32 NETWORK INFORMATION SET UP OR UPDATE FOR BASE STATION In order to update BS‟s network information, select „BS‟ from the „Device List‟ and edit the value as required. Select „Local Update‟ from the „Command‟ selection drop down menu and click „Execute‟ button to complete the update. As updating the BS network information, back to back RBS network information will be updated accordingly.
- Page 33 Figure 3-25. Network information update for RBS which is in paired mode Step 2: Paring up the Remote Base Station with Base Station Once the IP network information setting is completed, disconnect the PC from Base Station and reboot the Base Station. For pairing up process, the Remote Base Station should be connected direct to the Base Station through standard CAT-5 LAN cable.
- Page 34 When you use the network switching device which has the POE function: Connect CAT-5 cable to LAN Connector (#7) of Remote Base Station and connect the other side to network switching device which has the POE function. Upon the power supply, the green light should go on. In case of using battery, when the battery level is low, red light will go on.
- Page 35 NOTE: Not using dedicated network between the Base Station and the Remote Base Station, there would be delays due to network traffic. When there are audio breakups due to the delays, it is highly recommended to compose a dedicated network. „Dedicated Network‟ means LAN is used only by the Base Station and Remote Base Station without any other devices connected.
- Page 36 Relocation of the Base Station and Remote Base Station In a certain environment, audio breakups could occur even though high signal strength is observed. There might be two reasons as followings: A Belt Pack is within 6.5 feet (2 meter) from the antenna that of the Base Station or the Remote Base Station. ...
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Page 37: System Operation
SECTION 4: SYSTEM OPERATION BS250 BASE STATION OPERATION Base Station is designed with soft-touch buttons to select menus, hand-free on/off, auxiliary input/output, communication group, and so on. LEDs on the front panel indicate each selected modes and link status. Figure 4-1. Front Panel of the Base Station Figure 4-2. - Page 38 NORMAL MENU Figure 4-3: NORMAL Menu NORMAL menu will pop up when the Base Station is working. When you want to move to the MAIN menu, press SET button. When you press UP or DOWN button under the NORMAL menu, the headset speaker volume can be adjusted directly.
- Page 39 Item H indicates the Belt Pack Label that is in the lowest Received Signal Strength Indication (RSSI) level. The RSSI level is presented graphically. Item I indicates the Belt Pack Label that is in the lowest battery Level. The battery level is presented graphically. NOTE: Initially, when there has been no Belt Pack paired up before, the Belt Pack Label indications of A, H and I in the NORMAL menu will be displayed as „_P000‟...
- Page 40 AUX AND AUX COMMUNICATION GROUP BUTTONS AUX Button (#3) With AUX button you can select three options - only auxiliary Input (AUX IN) or auxiliary Input and Output (AUX I/O) or no use of auxiliary devices. Each mode is set by pressing AUX button sequentially. When auxiliary input is selected, AUX IN light on top of the AUX button will be on.
- Page 41 Figure 4-5. VOLUME menu Headset Volume Up and Down Move to SPEAKER, press SET to select and adjust headset speaker volume with UP or DOWN. And also pressing UP or DOWN button under the NORMAL menu, enables you to adjust the volume directly. Volume Up Adjustment: Every time you press and release the volume up button, a beep will be heard from the headset as increased volume.
- Page 42 Input or Output Volume Down Adjustment: Every time you press and release the volume down button, a beep will be heard from the headset as decreased level. When minimum level is reached, “minimum” will be heard from the headset. NOTE: HEADSET SAFETY Please note that there may be plenty of root causes of distortion, echo or cut-off on microphone sounds of headset.
- Page 43 Figure 4-7. UNLATCH menu Each Base Station can have up to nine (9) full-duplex audio paths – eight (8) channels for Belt Pack and 1 (one) channel for Base Station. The display shows up to eight (8) Belt Pack Labels that are transmitting to the Base Station or the Remote Base Station.
- Page 44 The following table 4-1. lists the frequencies being used in 5GHz UNII band. The ID of frequency bands currently being used will be shown on the BS menu. The LT250 system which operates in 5GHz is approved for license free use in most countries.
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Page 45: Bp250 Belt Pack Operation
BP250 BELT PACK OPERATION POWER ON/OFF Power On Press and release the PWR (power) button (#4). A voice message “Power on” will be heard in the headset, and the red TALK light adjacent to the TALK button will go on. After a few seconds, TALK light will be changed to green slow flashing, indicating the Belt Pack is ready to use. - Page 46 The item A indicates the Belt Pack‟s Received Signal Strength Indication (RSSI) level. The RSSI level is presented graphically. The item B indicates the Belt Pack is connected to which Remote Base Station or Base Station. When the Belt Pack is connected to the Base Station, “BS”...
- Page 47 Hands-Free-On Mode Setting You can set Belt Pack for hands-free-on (“HFon”) communication in the “Hands Free” Menu. A voice message “Hands free on” will be heard in the headset. Hands-Free-On Mode Operation: Quickly press and release the TALK button to latch the transmission. After latching the transmission, talk and listen work as in normal telephone conversation.
- Page 48 HANDS FREE Menu Figure 4-11. HANDS FREE menu Move to HANDS FREE menu, and press SET button to select and toggle it to On or Off with UP or DOWN button. If a Belt Pack is in shared mode, there is no option to select Hands Free On mode and it only operates in “Off” mode. SPEAKER Volume Menu Figure 4-12.
- Page 49 NOTE: HEADSET SAFETY Please note that there may be plenty of root causes of distortion, echo or cut-off on microphone sounds of headset. At the initial set up, for the safe use, it is encouraged to set these values lower rather than higher and adjust for the best values or improve matters caused by the relevant headset where applicable.
- Page 50 NOTE 1: If a Belt Pack is in shared mode, the Communication Group will be allocated as “3” automatically for the Belt Pack and the available Communication Group for the Belt Pack is only one group, “3”. NOTE 2: If no action is taken for 10 seconds on any menu, all changes made will be saved automatically and the display will be off - except „TWO GROUPS‟...
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Page 51: Faqs And Troubleshooting
SECTION 5: FAQS AND TROUBLESHOOTING BASE STATION Limited RF coverage Ensure that the antennas are properly connected and tightened on the Base Station. Confirm the antennas are positioned vertically and be folded completely as 90 degree. Check around the Base Station‟s line-of-sight and ensure that there are no physical obstructions around. While attaching the antennas directly to the rear panel of the Base Station, the Base Station should be away from any metal obstructions, walls, and electronic equipments that can create radio interference. -
Page 52: Remote Base Station
REMOTE BASE STATION Limited RF coverage Ensure that the antennas are properly connected and tightened on the Remote Base Station. Reflected RF signals could occur in an environment with a number of reflective surfaces, such as metal obstructions, walls or other large structures, and electronic equipments that can create radio interference. -
Page 53: Technical Specfications
SECTION 6: TECHNICAL SPECFICATIONS LT250 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS BS250 BASE STATION RF Frequency: UNII band: 5.26GHz~5.32GHz, 5.50GHz~5.70GHz, 5.745GHz~5.805GHz Antenna Connector Type: External -wave dipole, SMA connector Transmitter Type: Frequency/Time Diversity Transmit Power: 17dBm(50mW) @antenna port Modulation Type: QPSK Frequency Stability: ± 20ppm... -
Page 54: Bp250 Belt Pack
BP250 BELT PACK RF Frequency: UNII band: 5.26GHz~5.32GHz, 5.50GHz~5.70GHz, 5.745GHz~5.805GHz Antenna Connector Type: Internal Transmitter Type: Frequency/Time Diversity Transmit Power: 17dBm(50mW) @antenna port Modulation Type: QPSK Frequency Stability: ± 20ppm Receiver Type: Antenna/Frequency/Time Diversity RF Sensitivity: -80dBm or less Frequency Stability: ±... -
Page 55: Rbs25 Remote Base Station
RBS25 REMOTE BASE STATION RF Frequency: UNII band: 5.26GHz~5.32GHz, 5.50GHz~5.70GHz, 5.745GHz~5.805GHz Antenna Connector Type: External -wave dipole, SMA connector Transmitter Type: Frequency/Time Diversity Transmit Power: 17dBm(50mW) @antenna port Modulation Type: QPSK Frequency Stability: ± 20ppm Receiver Type: Antenna/Frequency/Time Diversity RF Sensitivity: - 80dBm or less Frequency Stability: ±... -
Page 56: 6-Pin Headset Cable Connector
6-PIN HEADSET CABLE CONNECTOR MIC VCC +2V (For ECM mic.) MIC – (GND) MIC + (For Dynamic mic.) MIC VCC +5V (For preamplifier mic. out) RECEIVER - RECEIVER +... -
Page 57: Wall-Mount Bracket Installation
WALL-MOUNT BRACKET INSTALLATION To expand your choice of convenient locations for the Base Station, wall-mount bracket kit is available as an optional accessory. The wall-mount bracket kit comprises three accessories, one wall-mount bracket, four mounting screws for wall-mount bracket and two loop screws for Base Station as shown in the Figure 5-1. - Page 58 Step 5. Put the wall-mount bracket again on the wall. As shown from the Figure 5-3, drill and tighten four mounting screws into the plastic anchor bolts through the bracket holes while putting it on the wall. Figure 5-3. Drill mounting screws to the holes WARNIG! While using tools to drill holes, use eye protection and ensure to observe all precautions.