Related Manuals for Shure Microflex Complete Wireless MXCW
Summary of Contents for Shure Microflex Complete Wireless MXCW
- Page 1 MXCW ® Microflex Complete Wireless Complete user guide for the MXCW system. Includes installation instructions, specifications, best practices, and troubleshooting. Version: 8 (2019-E)
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Wireless and RF Management Using the MXCW640 Touchscreen Wireless Operating Distance Rechargeable Battery (SB930) Reliable Bandwidth Allocation Important Tips for Care and Storage of Shure Recharge Selecting or Excluding Specific Wireless Channels able Batteries Interference Avoidance Interference Avoidance for Regulated Wireless Channels 4... - Page 3 Shure Incorporated Customizing the Devices Page IP Ports and Protocols Assigning Names and Seat Numbers AES67 NFC Card Functionality Security Speak Priority Restricting New Device Connections Active Speaker Interruption Saving Device Settings Microphone Activation Style System Maintenance and Troubleshooting Setting the Number of Active Speakers...
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Page 4: Mxcwmicroflex® Complete Wireless
125 conference units. It overcomes cable limitations at off-site meetings, in rooms with flexible seating, or in historic buildings where drilling holes in furniture is impractical. Proven Shure RF interference detection and avoidance technology delivers reliable transmission that protects against signal dropouts, and robust audio encryption keeps meeting content private. -
Page 5: System Overview
Conference units have configurable roles for meeting participants, and can be routed to the floor audio or an interpreta tion channel. The MXCW networked charging station charges and stores up to 10 Shure rechargeable batteries that can be monitored through its own web application. Use the access point web application for system setup, and to monitor and control conference units. -
Page 6: Set Up Wireless Conference Units (Mxcw640)
Shure Incorporated Set Up Wireless Conference Units (MXCW640) Insert a fully charged Shure SB930 rechargeable battery and connect the MXC400 series microphone. Press and hold the power button on the bottom of the device until the screen powers on. Wait while the microphone device searches for the default access point network (00). -
Page 7: Perform A Soundcheck
Shure Incorporated Perform a Soundcheck Press the speak button on one of the devices to activate the microphone. Speak into the microphone to check the audio. Listen to the sound check on the loudspeakers or headphone output. For more information, visit pubs.shure.com... -
Page 8: Access Point Transceiver (Mxcwapt)
Shure Incorporated Access Point Transceiver (MXCWAPT) The access point transceiver is the hub of the audio signal flow and manages the RF stability of each microphone in the group. The access point performs the following functions: • Receives and decrypts wireless audio signals from microphones in the group •... - Page 9 Shure Incorporated ④ Arrow Buttons Use to scroll through menu screens and change menu parameters. ⑤ Power LED Illuminates green to indicate the presence of Power over Ethernet (PoE). ⑥ Network Audio LED Indicates status of connected Dante network audio channels.
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Page 10: Led Status Indicators
Shure Incorporated ⑰ Mounting Bracket Allows for optional mounting to a wall, ceiling, or mic stand. LED Status Indicators Reference the LED indicators on the access point to quickly verify or troubleshoot the system status. Powered off (disconnected from network or PoE not present on port) -
Page 11: Access Point Menu
Shure Incorporated (flashing) + Power LED green (flashing) No connection or set to RF mute Wireless channel secured and RF/wireless audio connected for 1 or more de Green vices Amber Wireless channel selection in progress Wireless Green/ red (flashing) Detecting wireless interference... - Page 12 Shure Incorporated SSID Menu Select an access point network ID for easy recognition and control of connected conference units. The default SSID is 00. Meeting Ctrls Menu Speak Mode Select a mode to determine how microphones are activated for participants.
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Page 13: Conference Unit (Mxcw640)
Shure Incorporated APT Utilities Menu Shure Control displays the IP address, Subnet, Gateway, and MAC address of the access Network point, while Audio Network shows this information for Dante. Set the IP address for each net work interface to automatic for an assigned IP address, or manual to edit the IP address. -
Page 14: Gooseneck Microphone (Mxc416, Mxc420, Mxc406/Ms)
Shure Incorporated Lockable 10-pin microphone connector for MXC gooseneck microphones. ③ Headphone Output Two TRRS 3.5 mm ports on each side of the unit allow participants to listen to an interpretation channel or the floor audio over headphones. ④ Volume Control Two knobs on each side increase and decrease audio playback volume for headphones. -
Page 15: Using The Conference Units
Shure Incorporated Securing the Microphone to the Conference Unit Insert the microphone into the microphone connector. Insert the hex wrench into the hole next to the microphone on the conference unit and turn counterclockwise. Using the Conference Units Conference Unit Buttons Both hardware buttons on the conference unit are customizable, and you can change the left-button functionality depending on the participant role. - Page 16 Shure Incorporated Right Button Icons 16/101...
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Page 17: Using The Mxcw640 Touchscreen
Shure Incorporated Name Description LED Status Solid red: The microphone is on. RightBut Solid green: The participant is placed in ton Func Speak Press to activate the gooseneck microphone. the request queue. tionality Flashing green: The request to speak has been denied. - Page 18 Shure Incorporated Home Screen Voting Menu (Chairman only) Settings Menu Home Screen The home screen displays a combined speaker and request list. Chairmen have the following software buttons available on their screen to control the participant microphones during the meet...
- Page 19 Shure Incorporated The results of the latest nonsecret voting session displays after a vote has finished. Chairmen can choose to share secret vot ing results by pressing Share after the session. Results are not available or displayed for cancelled voting sessions.
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Page 20: Rechargeable Battery (Sb930)
Shows battery state when battery status button is pressed. Important Tips for Care and Storage of Shure Rechargeable Batteries Proper care and storage of Shure batteries results in reliable performance and ensures a long lifetime. • Always store batteries and transmitters at room temperature •... -
Page 21: Networked Charging Station (Mxcwncs)
Shure Incorporated • During storage, check batteries every 6 months and recharge to 40% of capacity as needed Networked Charging Station (MXCWNCS) The MXCW networked charging station (MXCWNCS) provides charging and storage for up to ten SB930 rechargeable batter ies. Installation options include mounting in a rack, to a wall, or on a table surface. -
Page 22: Powering On The Device
>25% >50% >75% >95% Charging error details are available in the web application and the full online system guide at pubs.shure.com ④ Power Button Flip the switch to turn the unit on or off. ⑤ Power Input Connect to the included power supply. -
Page 23: Monitoring Battery Charge
Shure Incorporated Flip the power switch to turn on the device. Monitoring Battery Charge The MXCW power management system combines intelligent, rechargeable technology with a variety of monitoring options for the SB930 batteries. • View remaining battery runtime on in-use microphones from the touchscreen or under the Devicestab in the MXCW system web application. -
Page 24: Average Charging Times
Shure Incorporated LED Segment LED State Description Green + Amber (alternate flashing) In recovery Green >25% battery charge Green >50% battery charge >75% battery charge Green Battery warm. See web application for details. Green <95% battery charge Average Charging Times... -
Page 25: Battery Statistics
Shure Incorporated Battery Statistics The charging station web application provides detailed information for each battery in the charger. Sort battery statistics by se lecting one of the following statistics from the dropdown: Bay number Displays the order of the batteries based on which slot they are placed in. -
Page 26: Installation
Shure Incorporated Place the charger in storage mode: ◦ From the hardware: Press and hold the Storage mode button for 5 seconds. ◦ From the software: Open the charger web application to the home page and turn on storage mode. Installation... -
Page 27: Mount The Access Point Transceiver
Shure Incorporated • Limiting cable runs to ≤100 m between devices. • Same firmware version* for all devices in your system • Ensure MXCW components and the PC are on the same network and set to the same subnet. Tip:*Keep the system upgraded to the latest available firmware version to ensure proper system compatibility and take advan... - Page 28 Shure Incorporated Important: Always perform a "walk around" test to verify coverage before using a wireless system during a speech or perfor mance. Experiment with placement to find the optimum location. If necessary, mark "trouble spots" and ask presenters or per...
- Page 29 Shure Incorporated Mounting at an Electrical Box Feed the Ethernet cable through the electrical box. Mount the bracket to the electrical box using #6-32 screws (not included). 29/101...
- Page 30 Shure Incorporated Connect the Ethernet cable to the MXCWAPT and mount the MXCWAPT to the bracket. Mounting in Drywall Hold the bracket up to the wall and mark the location for the screws. 30/101...
- Page 31 Shure Incorporated Drill holes and install drywall anchors into the drywall. Mount the bracket to the drywall anchors using #8 screws (not included). Connect the Ethernet cable to the MXCWAPT and mount the MXCWAPT to the bracket. Using the channels in the back of the MXCWAPT, the Ethernet cable can be routed out the top or bottom.
- Page 32 Shure Incorporated Mounting on Wood Paneling Hold the bracket up to the wall and mark the location of the screws. Drill 3/32" pilot holes. 32/101...
- Page 33 Shure Incorporated Mount the bracket to the wall using #8 screws (not included). Connect the Ethernet cable to the MXCWAPT and mount the MXCWAPT to the bracket. Using the channels in the back of the MXCWAPT, the Ethernet cable can be routed out the top or bottom.
- Page 34 Shure Incorporated Mounting to Ceiling Tile Important: Make certain to use large fender washers or a large metal plate on the back side of the ceiling tile to support the weight of the access point. Use the mounting bracket to mark the location of two screw holes and the cable entrance on the ceiling tile.
- Page 35 Shure Incorporated Front side of ceiling tile Back side of ceiling tile with fender washers or metal plate. Use lock nuts or blue Locktite on standard nuts to make certain the nuts do not loosen with any vibration. Run the cable through the hole, attach it to the APT and attach the APT to the mounting bracket.
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Page 36: Mount The Networked Charging Station
Shure Incorporated Mounting on a Tripod Use an adapter to bolt the mounting plate to a mic stand or tripod. If a bolt is needed to secure the plate and the adapter, take note of the bolt size and purchase the corresponding bolt from a local hardware store. - Page 37 Shure Incorporated Installing the Networked Charging Station Screw the mounting brackets to each side of the charging station. Leave room for cabling to the charging station. Attach the mounting bracket to the rack or wall using the appropriate screws for you surface.
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Page 38: System Set Up
Shure Incorporated • Keep fan inlet and air vents clear from obstruction and provide adequate space for airflow within the rack. • When possible, provide 1 RU of empty space between each device. System Set Up Maximum System Size Connect up to 125 MXCW wireless conference units to a single access point. Connected devices operate as a self-contained, encrypted audio system for speaking, listening, and contributing to the meeting. -
Page 39: Custom Network Ssid Labels
Shure Incorporated The default access point network (SSID 00) is selected and the devices are ready for use. Add additional microphones until all participants are covered or the system is full. Custom Network SSID Labels It is recommended to change to a custom wireless network after getting up and running on the default network: •... -
Page 40: Separating Networks For Multiple Systems
Shure Incorporated • Security: Customs SSIDs are less likely to inadvertently connect unwanted wireless microphones. • Automatic Updates: All connected devices automatically update to match the new network label. To customize the network SSID label: Settings > SSIDsSSIDs. Go to Select an SSID and rename it. - Page 41 Shure Incorporated Divisible Room with Multiple System Options Use different SSIDs to separate conference units into independent systems for smaller events. When the room opens up to support more participants, simply set all conference units to the same access point network to create a large system.
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Page 42: Conference Unit Startup Mode
Shure Incorporated All connected microphones automatically update to the new network. To update any other devices: Open the technician menu on the MXCW640 by tapping the gear icon. While at the top of the page, hold down the volume control knobs and tap the right side of the screen. -
Page 43: Web Applications For Monitoring And Control
Charging batteries Monitor battery charge and statistics. CWNCS) Opening the Device Web Application Connect the computer to the device network. Open the Shure Web Device Discovery application. The application lists Shure devices on the network that provide computer control. 43/101... -
Page 44: Web Browser Requirements
Shure Incorporated Find the device you want to open: Application Device host MXCW system setup, control, and monitoring MXCWAPT Batteries currently charging MXCWNCS Double-click the row or right-click to copy the IP address or DNS name to paste into a browser. -
Page 45: Using Dns To Open Web Application
Shure Incorporated Using DNS to Open Web Application You can bypass the Web Device Discovery application by entering the device DNS name into an internet browser. The DNS name is derived from the model of the unit (MXCWAPT or MXCWNCS), in combination with the last three bytes (six digits) of the MAC address, and ending in .local. - Page 46 Shure Incorporated To access this view, do one of the following: • Sign in as Chairman • Select it from the administrator page • Enter the IP address of the access point, followed by /chairman (example: http://192.168.11.137/chairman). Display View This view shows the speaker list, request list, and voting results to meeting participants. Use this view to share a screen with the entire meeting space.
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Page 47: Wireless And Rf Management
Shure Incorporated Using a Password Anyone can access these views from a computer or mobile device connected to the network. To control access with a password, while in Admin view open the Settings menu and select the Permissions tab to create or edit passwords. - Page 48 Shure Incorporated RF Coverage from the Access Point Coverage Transmitter Setting Distance Typical Application Power (mW) from APT 150 ft (45. Maximum (default) Ballroom and auditorium spaces 7 m) 100 ft (30. High Large meeting spaces and lecture halls 5 m) Medium 50 ft (15.2 m)
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Page 49: Reliable Bandwidth Allocation
Shure Incorporated Increase RF power levels to cover larger combined rooms. Reliable Bandwidth Allocation MXCW easily scales from 2 to 125 microphone units without any change in the audio performance. The bandwidth is strategi cally divided, allocating the uplink channels only for active speakers, while preserving traffic for continuous downlink monitoring channels. -
Page 50: Tips To Improve Wireless System Performance
Shure Incorporated Tips to Improve Wireless System Performance If you encounter interference or dropouts, try the following suggestions: Check the installation of access point: ◦ Ensure a clear line of sight between access point and the conference units. ◦ Mount the access point near or above the microphone units ◦... -
Page 51: Setting Up Participants
Shure Incorporated Press Apply to save your changes. Note: After a change is applied, the access point will reboot and all connected devices will not be able to pass audio during this time. Refresh the browser for the web application after the access point has rebooted. -
Page 52: Identifying A Device From The Software
Shure Incorporated Tip: To update multiple participants at once: select them and change the role from the side properties panel. From the device technician menu: Enter the technician menu on the conference unit. From the role tab, select a new role. -
Page 53: Customizing The Devices Page
Shure Incorporated Identify the Hardware Customizing the Devices Page Choose which information you want to see from the Devices tab. Edit the filter and visible columns to remove fields that are not useful to your workflow. 53/101... -
Page 54: Assigning Names And Seat Numbers
Shure Incorporated Determine which columns display in the devices table: • Seat number • Seat name • Role • Battery • RF strength • Speak priority Visible columns • Left-button functionality • Firmware version • Serial number • Mic gain •... -
Page 55: Nfc Card Functionality
Speak buttons in the preferred order. This will remap devices according to the order the buttons are pressed. NFC Card Functionality Use the free Shure NFC Card Programming application (available on www.shure.com) to program NFC identification cards with the names of meeting participants. -
Page 56: Active Speaker Interruption
Shure Incorporated Adjusting Speak Priority To adjust the speak priority without changing the participant's role: Open the web application to the Devices tab. Select the participant in the table to open the properties panel. Expand the additional properties and adjust the speak priority for that participant. -
Page 57: Setting The Number Of Active Speakers
Shure Incorporated Setting the Number of Active Speakers The MXCW system allows up to 8 active speakers. Once the speaker list is full, participants must wait until their turn to speak. If they attempt to speak before their turn, their microphone LED ring flashes momentarily and then turns off as a reminder. -
Page 58: Managing Speakers From The Web Application
Shure Incorporated Managing Speakers from the Web Application For increased control over the meeting, the chairman uses the web application to activate microphones and manage voting sessions. The chairman can manually turn on/off microphones, or simply monitor the list in automatic mode. Using the inter... -
Page 59: Audio Setup And Channel Routing
Shure Incorporated Instantly turns on a participant’s microphone. Select the icon next to the participant name to Speak add them to the Speak list. Add a participant to the request queue to put them in line for speaking. Select from any par... -
Page 60: Mxcw Routing Descriptions
Shure Incorporated MXCW Audio Channels Encrypted wireless audio between the access point and conference units: ① MXCW Wireless Net • 8 uplink channels for active speakers work • 9 downlink listening channels (1 floor mix + 8 interpretation channels) XLR connectors on the access point: ②... -
Page 61: Mxcw Wireless Audio
Shure Incorporated MXCW Audio Routing Description Route Description Available channels Web application path Monitor and adjust the signal at each input channel: 1 Analog input web application > Audio > In Input channels Audio signal 10 Dante inputs puts Volume and mute... -
Page 62: The Floor Mix
Shure Incorporated • 1 fixed Floor channel on speaker and headphones • 8 assignable interpretation channels on headphone Listen Chan nels (Down link) Floor and Interpretation The Floor Mix Whenever a microphone is turned on, the audio is routed to the floor mix by default. The floor mix combines all active speakers and sends that signal to the other participant units for listening. -
Page 63: Connecting Analog Devices
Shure Incorporated Access Point Analog Connectors Remove the cover to access the analog connectors Connecting Analog Devices Connect a line-level audio device: ◦ XLR input from a mixer or wireless receiver (default route to floor mix) ◦ XLR output to a recording, loudspeaker, or teleconferencing system (default source is floor mix) Perform a sound check using normal speech levels with the rest of the MXCW microphones. -
Page 64: Automatic Gain Control (Agc)
Shure Incorporated Analog Input Example Automatic Gain Control (AGC) Automatic gain control adjusts channel levels to ensure consistent volume for all speakers, in all scenarios. For quieter voices, it increases gain; for louder voices, it attenuates the signal. For best performance, it is recommended that AGC be enabled for all inputs. This means that all level adjustments will be made automatically by AGC and manual control of input levels using channel faders is inhibited. -
Page 65: Adding Other Sources To The Floor Mix
Shure Incorporated Adding Other Sources to the Floor Mix Add other audio sources to blend with the floor mix of MXCW wireless microphones. • 1 XLR analog input on the access point is automatically routed to the floor • 10 Dante digital network channels are selectable for routing Connect the audio source to the system: ◦... - Page 66 Shure Incorporated Route the audio from that seat to another group. Open the desired group and select the seat. Select that group as the source for the output channel. Press Select source 66/101...
- Page 67 Shure Incorporated Choose the group mix that the seat is routed to. This group (with the seat that was removed from the floor mix) is now routed to the output channel and ready for recording, broadcasting, or another application. Isolating Participants on Separate Output Channels 8 or Fewer Active Speakers Assign each participant to their own group mix to record them individually on predetermined channels.
- Page 68 Shure Incorporated Repeat for the rest of the group mixes (B - H). Open the Outputs tab. For the first Dante output channel, select Mix A for the input source. Repeat for the rest of the outputs. More than 8 Active Speakers To record more than 8 active speakers at a time, route the 8 microphone slots (instead of seats routed to mixes) to the output channels.
- Page 69 Shure Incorporated For the first Dante output channel, select Microphone slot 1 for the input source. Repeat for the remaining microphone slots. Emergency Audio Signal To prepare for an emergency, connect an Emergency Evacuation Message (EEM) audio signal to the analog XLR input or one of the 10 Dante input channels.
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Page 70: Language Interpretation
Shure Incorporated Language Interpretation There are 8 audio channels used for language interpretation. In multilingual meetings, participants speak their native language into the microphone and listen to the interpretation on headphones. Headphone Channels Conference units include a headphone output for listening to interpreter channels or other participants on the floor channel. -
Page 71: Set Up Interpretation Channels
Shure Incorporated ◦ Channel 5 ◦ Channel 6 ◦ Channel 7 ◦ Channel 8 Adjust the volume of the headphones using the control knobs on the unit. Set Up Interpretation Channels Use the access point web application to set up interpretation channels for conference units. -
Page 72: Digital Audio Networking
Shure Incorporated Digital Audio Networking Dante digital audio is carried over standard Ethernet and operates using standard Internet Protocols. Dante provides low la tency, tight clock synchronization, and high QualityofService (QoS) to provide reliable audio transport to a variety of Dante de... -
Page 73: Qos (Quality Of Service) Settings
Packet Bridge Packet bridge enables an external controller to obtain IP information from the control interface of a Shure device. To access the packet bridge, an external controller must send a query packet over unicast UDP* to port 2203 on the Dante interface of the Shure device. -
Page 74: Networking
MAC address, as array of 6 bytes Note: The Shure device should respond in less than one second on a typical network. If there is no response, try sending the query again after verify- ing the destination IP address and port number. -
Page 75: Manually Assigning Static Ip Address
Tip: For larger wireless microphone configurations, it’s recommended to increase the multicast transmission rate to provide adequate bandwidth. Important: For best performance, use a wireless router that does not limit the multicast rate to 1-2 Mbps. Shure recommends the following wireless router brands: •... -
Page 76: Ip Ports And Protocols
8180* HTML Required for web application Open † 8427 Multcast SLP Required for inter-device communication Open 64000 Telnet Required for Shure firmware update Open Dante Audio & Controller Port TCP/UDP Protocol Description SNMP Used by Dante † [319-320]* Dante clocking... -
Page 77: Aes67
AES67 flow, the AES67 session ID and IP address are required. Shure devices: The transmitting device must support SAP. In Dante Controller, a transmit device (appears as an IP address) can be routed like any other Dante device. -
Page 78: Security
Shure Incorporated Security Restricting New Device Connections The system allows any MXCW wireless microphones to connect to the SSID network and automatically join the audio system. But depending on the requirements of your application, you may want to configure the system to restrict connectivity. -
Page 79: Saving Device Settings
Shure Incorporated Additional devices automatically register to the access point (audio passing). This allows devices to quickly join the Au atic event without additional set up. Additional devices connect as unregistered (control but no audio). At any time, the administrator can register it from the Devices tab of the MXCW web application. -
Page 80: System Maintenance And Troubleshooting
Resetting Devices Shure devices are designed to work together right out of the box. Prior to a new installation, or during troubleshooting, it may be useful to reset devices to ensure system compatibility. The system provides 2 reset levels to choose from: •... -
Page 81: Additional Troubleshooting Resources
Additional Troubleshooting Resources For additional troubleshooting assistance or further information on complex installations, contact Shure to speak with a support representative. In the Americas region, call Systems Support group at 847-600-8440. For users in other locations, go to www.shure.com to find support contact for your region. -
Page 82: Firmware Versioning
These devices receive logic commands over the network. Many parameters controlled through the web application can be controlled through a third party control system, using the appropriate command string. Use only one controller per system to avoid messaging conflicts. For a comprehensive list of command strings, visit pubs.shure.com. •... -
Page 83: Mxcwapt
Shure Incorporated Audio Polarity Positive pressure on MXCW640 microphone diaphragm produces positive voltage on pin 2 of MXCWAPT XLR output Working Range 8 m (Low), 15 m (Medium), 30 m (High), 45 m (Maximum ) Line-of-sight to the MXCWAPT. Actual range depends on RF signal absorption, reflection, and interference. - Page 84 Shure Incorporated 12 kΩ Configuration Balanced Type Pin Assignments Standard XLR Pinout 1=ground, 2=audio +, 3=audio − GND Lift Left Pin 1=GND Connected Right Pin 1=GND Disconnected Analog Output Maximum Output Level 4.3 dBV 1%THD+N Frequency Response 1 Hz - 20 kHz (+0.5 dB/-3 dB)
- Page 85 Shure Incorporated Right Pin 1=GND Disconnected WLAN Standard IEEE 802.11 a, g Frequency Bands 2.4 GHz ISM , 5 GHz UNII Sensitivity -80 dBm at 10% PER Output Power 1 mW (Low), 5 mW (Medium), 13 mW (High), 25 mW (Maximum )
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Page 86: Mxcw640
Shure Incorporated Display Type Monochrome FFSTN LCD Display Size 1.84 x .074 in. (46.7 x 18.8 mm) Display Resolution 152 x 78 (78 ppi) Mechanical Dimensions 47.8 x 242.5 x 241.8 mm (1.88 x 9.55 x 9.52 in.) Weight 1.15 kg... - Page 87 Input Impedance 26 kΩ Configuration Unbalanced Type Multipin Female Gooseneck Socket Pin Assignments Proprietary Shure Pinout Remote Caller Input Maximum Input Level 1.6 dBV Measured at Dante Output Frequency Response 30 Hz - 20 kHz (+0.5 dB/-3 dB) Measured at Dante Output Total Harmonic Distortion 0.07%, typical...
- Page 88 Shure Incorporated Input Impedance 3.5 Ω Configuration Unbalanced Type TRRS 3.5 mm female socket Pin Assignments CTIA/AHJ Standard Pinout Tip= Left side earpiece, Ring 1= Right side earpiece, Ring2= Ground, Sleeve= Microphone Headset Microphone Input Maximum Input Level -5.5 dBV...
- Page 89 Shure Incorporated Speaker Output Nominal Output Level 72 dB SPL at 0.5 m Measured with an SPL meter using A-weighting and fast averaging Maximum Output Level 89 dB SPL at 0.5 m 3% THD+N Frequency Response 220 Hz - 15 kHz (±10 dB)
- Page 90 Shure Incorporated Configuration Dual mono Will drive stereo and mono headphones Type TRRS 3.5 mm female socket Pin Assignments CTIA/AHJ Standard Pinout Tip= Left side earpiece, Ring 1= Right side earpiece, Ring2= Ground, Sleeve= Microphone Remote Caller Output Maximum Output Level -29.1 dBV...
- Page 91 Carrier Frequency Range 13.56 MHz Transmission Protocols ISO/IEC 14443 Antenna Type Internal NFC Loop Antenna Power Battery Type Shure SB930 , Lithium-Ion Battery Connector Proprietary blade Battery Voltage 3 - 4.2 V Nominal Capacity 35 Wh Power Consumption 3 W, typical Operating Time >...
- Page 92 Shure Incorporated Input Voltage Range 4.5 - 5.25 V Power Consumption 10 W maximum Recommended Cable 28 AWG/1 P + 22 AWG/2 C, <1.5 m Display Type Color TFT LCD with Capacitive Touchscreen Display Size 4.3 in. (109.2 mm) Display Resolution...
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Page 93: Mxcwncs
Shure Incorporated MXCWNCS Battery Type Shure SB930 Rechargeable Li-Ion Battery Connector Proprietary blade Charge Time 50% = 1.5 hours ; 100% = 4 hours Charge Current 3.6 A Power Requirements Input 100 to 240 V AC , 50/60 Hz , 2 A maximum Output 4.2 V DC maximum , 160W maximum... -
Page 94: Sb930
Shure Incorporated Operating Temperature Range/Discharging Temperature Range −20 °C (−4 °F) to 35 °C (95 °F) Discharging may occur when storage mode is enabled. Charging Temperature Range 0 °C (32 °F) to 35 °C (95 °F) Storage Temperature Range −29 °C (20.2 °F) to 60 °C (140 °F) Related to the storage of the charger, not storage mode. -
Page 95: Accessories
Shure Incorporated Charging Temperature Range 0 °C (32 °F) to 45 °C (113 °F) Storage Temperature Range −20 °C (− 4 °F) to 50 °C (122 °F) Relative Humidity <95% Accessories Mini-shotgun gooseneck microphone for MXC and MXCW MXC406/MS Cardioid gooseneck microphone for MXC and MXCW... -
Page 96: Networked Charging Station Model Variations
Shure Incorporated Networked Charging Station Model Variations All include power cable unless otherwise noted. Region Model United States MXCWNCS-US Argentina MXCWNCS-AR Brazil MXCWNCS-BR Europe MXCWNCS-E United Kingdom MXCWNCS-UK Japan MXCWNCS-J China MXCWNCS-CHN Korea MXCWNCS-K Taiwan MXCWNCS-TW Australia MXCWNCS-AZ India MXCWNCS-IN... - Page 97 Shure Incorporated UNPLUG this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time. REFER all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
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Page 98: Information To The User
The equipment is intended to be used in professional audio applications. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Shure Incorporated could void your authority to operate this equipment. Note: This device is not intended to be connected directly to a public internet network. -
Page 99: Certifications
Shure Incorporated Certifications EMC conformance to Environment E2: Commercial and Light Industrial. Testing is based on the use of supplied and recommended cable types. The use of other than shielded (screened) cable types may degrade EMC performance. This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. - Page 100 万一、この機器から移動体識別用の構内無線局に対して有害な電波干渉の事例が発生した場合には、 速やかに使用周波 数を変更するか又は電波の発射を停止した上、下記連絡先にご連絡頂き、混 信回避のための処置等（例えば、パーティ ションの設置など）についてご相談して下さい。 その他、この機器から移動体識別用の特定小電力無線局あるいはアマチュア無線局に対して有害な電波干渉の事例が発生 した場合など何かお困りのことが起きたときは、保証書に記載の販売代 理店または購入店へお問い合わせください。代 でもご覧いただけます。 理店および販売店情報は Shure 日本語ウェブサイト http://www.shure.co.jp 現品表示記号について 現品表示記号は、以下のことを表しています。 この無線機器は 2.4GHz 帯の電波を使用し、変調方式は「 DS-SS 」方式および 「 FH-SS 」方式、想定与干渉距離は 40m です。 2,400MHz ～ 2,483.5MHz の全帯域を使用し、移動体識別装置の帯域を回避する ことはできません。 EAC Clarification: This product meets Russian compliance regulations as well as EAC marking requirements.
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Page 101: Trademarks
With this little personal effort, you contribute to recycle valu able raw materials and the treatment of toxic substances. Hereby, Shure Incorporated declares that the radio equipment is in compliance with Directive 2014/53/EU. The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address: http://www.shure.com/europe/compliance...
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