Riedel Bolero 2.0 User Manual
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Riedel Bolero 2.0 User Manual

Next generation wireless
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Bolero 2.0
Next Generation Wireless
User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Riedel Bolero 2.0

  • Page 1 Bolero 2.0 Next Generation Wireless User Manual...
  • Page 2 © June 2019 Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. UNDER THE COPYRIGHT LAWS, THIS MANUAL MAY NOT BE COPIED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF RIEDEL. EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THAT THE INFORMATION IN THIS MANUAL IS ACCURATE. RIEDEL IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTING OR...
  • Page 3 Radiofrequency radiation exposure Information (for the Beltpack): For body worn operation, this equipment has been tested and meets the FCC RF exposure guidelines when used with the Riedel accessories supplied or designated for this product. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines.

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual CONTENT Preface Information ................................ 8 Change History ..............................11 Firmware Version ............................12 About Bolero ..............................13 System Modes ..............................15 Setup Standalone Setup ............................17 Artist Setup ..............................22 Add Antennas ..............................26 Remove Devices .............................. 28 2.4.1...
  • Page 5 Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.15.2 Charging in the Charger ..................... 65 3.4.15.3 Replacing the Battery ......................66 3.4.15.4 Removing the Belt Clip ......................66 3.4.16 Firmware Update ............................. 67 Technical Drawing ............................69 Technical Specifications ..........................70 Bolero Antenna Operating Elements ............................72 Status LEDs ..............................
  • Page 6 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Notes ................................123 Index .................................... 125...

  • Page 7: Preface

    Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG shall not be liable for any errors, inaccuracies or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance or use of this manual, the software or the examples herein.

  • Page 8: Information

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 1.1 Information Symbols The following tables are used to indicate hazards and provide cautionary information in relation to the handling and use of the equipment. Danger Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
  • Page 9 Recycle or Dispose of property. · Charge before initial use. · Use the specified Riedel Bolero Charger only or charge the battery via the Beltpack. · Do not charge using any other equipment from either side. · Do not connect the contacts to any other equipment.
  • Page 10 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Environment · Never place the devices in an area of high dust particles or humidity. · Never expose the device to any liquids. · If the devices have been exposed to a cold environment and transferred to a warm environment, condensation may form inside the housing.

  • Page 11: Change History

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 1.2 Change History New in 2.0 This user manual contains following changes: Standalone/Link Mode The Bolero system can be operated without the need of an Artist system. See chapter 'System Modes' and 'Partylines'. IO-Devices In standalone mode Input/output-devices (NSA-002A) can be integrated into the Bolero system.

  • Page 12: Firmware Version

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 1.3 Firmware Version This manual refers to firmware version 2.0.x of the Bolero system. The “x” in the firmware version indicates the bugfix version. The relevant bug-fixes are described in the related release notes. Checking the Firmware Version...

  • Page 13: About Bolero

    1.4 About Bolero Bolero Wireless Intercom The Riedel Bolero Wireless Intercom system is a digital, easy to use full-duplex communications solution for broadcast, security, industrial and theater applications as well as for sports and cultural events. It is an all-new wireless intercom system capable of supporting 10 Beltpacks per Antenna and up to 100 Antennas in a single deployment.
  • Page 14 · License-free, cellular architecture with seamless hand-over · Riedel exclusive advanced next generation DECT receiver with multiple-diversity and RF anti-reflection technology for greater RF robustness · Efficient use of RF spectrum for a hassle-free operation even with high channel count Riedel Bolero –...

  • Page 15: System Modes

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 1.5 System Modes New in 2.0 The Bolero system features two modes of operation: Standalone/Link and Integrated/Artist. Standalone/Link mode This mode enables communication between Bolero Beltpacks or communication via user defined Partylines (see chapter 'Partylines') in the Bolero system itself. An Artist system is not required in this mode but one Antenna need...
  • Page 16 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Integrated/Artist mode In this mode the Bolero system is integrated in the Artist system. This enables the communication between Bolero Beltpacks and panels/ports in the Artist system. In this mode the Artist system is mandatory. A description of steps required to integrate a Bolero-System with an Artist-System can be found in chapter: "Bolero-Antenna >...

  • Page 17: Setup

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 2 Setup 2.1 Standalone Setup New in 2.0 This chapter describes the required steps to operate a Bolero-System in the Standalone mode and connect it with IO devices. You can connect maximal two 4-wire boxes (NSA-002A) to a single Antenna and up to ten in a Bolero system. If you route the NSA-002A box through a switch, maximal two NSA-002A can be connected to the switch.
  • Page 18 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Open the web interface of the Antenna to access the configuration: · Enter the IP address of a Bolero Antenna in the web browser (e.g. 192.168.41.150). The PC needs to be in the same subnet. Figure 8: Web interface of the Antenna ·...
  • Page 19 Bolero 2.0 User Manual · Click on the plus symbol and select the entry Registration Mode. A dialog is opened to enter the registration options. Figure 14: Registration Mode · Enable the OTA and/or NFC registration method. · Apply the changes.
  • Page 20 Bolero 2.0 User Manual · Select New Configuration. · Click Proceed. A dialog is opened to create the device configuration. Figure 20: Dialog – Select IO Device Config · Enter a name for the device configuration in the field Name (e.g. my NSA config).
  • Page 21 Bolero 2.0 User Manual The page Beltpacks allows programming the Beltpacks key functions individually. · Click the button to configure the respective Beltpack. · Use the Profiles page to configure all Beltpacks assigned to the profile in one step. Figure 25: Registered Beltpacks The view Keys allows configuring the keys of the Beltpacks: ·...

  • Page 22: Artist Setup

    If a PoE+ switch is used, the Antenna is also supplied with power. · Alternatively, attach a separate DC power supply to the Antenna's power connector. Riedel recommends using the Bolero-Power-Supply 'BL-EPS-1005-00'. The IP address of the Antenna is shown in the bottom right Figure 28: Antenna Display of the display (e.g.
  • Page 23 Bolero 2.0 User Manual · Start the Artist configuration software (Director) on your PC. For detailed information about Artist configuration and setup please refer to the Artist and Director manual. Verify that the IP address of the AES67 card in the Artist frame is within the subnet of the Bolero Antenna: ·...
  • Page 24 Bolero 2.0 User Manual · Enter a name for the Bolero net in the field Name (e.g. Bolero-Net). · Select the system mode Integrated/Artist. · Define an Admin PIN (4 digits, 0–9). · Apply the entries. Figure 34: Dialog – Create Network Space ·...
  • Page 25 Edit the Multicast address. A unique Multicast address must be used for each Beltpack in the Director config. Riedel recommends using the start address '239.255.0.1' for the Beltpacks Multicast addresses. Figure 42: Properties of the Beltpack The Beltpacks' key functions can be defined now via Director.

  • Page 26: Add Antennas

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 2.3 Add Antennas To add more Antennas to a working Network Space, the new Antennas mustn't be assigned to any other Net. If a new Antenna is already assigned to a Net, see chapter 'Remove Devices > Antennas' to remove it from the current Net before proceeding the registration.
  • Page 27 Bolero 2.0 User Manual · Click on the plus symbol off the unassigned Antenna(s) and select the entry 'Add to Network Space'. A dialog is opened to select the Net. Figure 46: Add to Network Space · Select in the drop-down menu an existing Network Space.

  • Page 28: Remove Devices

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 2.4 Remove Devices In the Antennas Web interface it is possible to remove registered Antennas as well as registered Beltpacks from a Net. 2.4.1 Antennas To de-register Antennas from a Net, choose the register 'Antennas'. Then select the desired Antennas.

  • Page 29: Beltpacks

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 2.4.2 Beltpacks To de-register Beltpacks from a Net, choose the register 'Registered Beltpacks'. Then select the desired Beltpacks. Figure 54: Web Interface – Registered Beltpacks Click on the plus symbol and select the menu item 'Deregister'.

  • Page 30: Firmware Update

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 2.5 Firmware Update This chapter describes the update procedure of Bolero devices (Bolero-Antennas and Artist-AES67 client cards). Depending on the system mode, following devices are required: Integrated/Artist Standalone/Link Mode Mode Bolero firmware package (for example "bolero_v1.2.3-456.package")
  • Page 31 Bolero 2.0 User Manual · Click on the gear icon and select the entry Firmware Manager. Figure 59: Firmware Manager A dialog is opened to enter the Admin-PIN of the Net. · Enter the Admin PIN that was defined when the Network Space was created.
  • Page 32 Bolero 2.0 User Manual · All compatible devices will be updated by clicking the 'Start Update' button. Audio and radio interruptions may occur from this point on. Figure 64: Firmware-Manager – Start Update A dialog is opened to confirm the update of all compatible devices.

  • Page 33: License Installation

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 2.6 License Installation New in 2.0 This chapter describes how to change licenses on Bolero Antennas. The license on Antennas can be changed by a license file that is provided by your local distributor. The name of the license file needs to be equal to the serial number of the Antenna where the license will be installed.
  • Page 34 Bolero 2.0 User Manual The license manager installs the loaded licenses on the respective Antennas. After installation a report is opened and lists errors as well as Antennas with and without installed license. · Click the Close button to exit the license manager.

  • Page 35: Switch Recommendations

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 2.7 Switch Recommendations This page describes all technologies that are needed for Bolero traffic and describes a simple network classification that can be used to specify the switch that you need to choose. After reading these pages, you should be able to determine, if a switch is suitable for Bolero by looking at the spec sheet.
  • Page 36 Bolero 2.0 User Manual QoS (IEEE 802.1p), based on DiffServ (RFC 2474) · Traffic from the Bolero Antennas can be prioritized when transmitted through a larger network. · Extremely important when the network contains more than one switch. · Prioritization on: a.

  • Page 37: Bolero Beltpack

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3 Bolero Beltpack The Bolero Wireless Beltpack is a light and compact, digital station with six individually configurable keys for intercom, IFB or GPO triggering use. Two rotary level controls on the front of the Beltpack allow volume-control for each key and menu navigation.

  • Page 38: Operating Elements

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.1 Operating Elements Figure 73: Beltpack – Operating Elements (front/top, rear/bottom) Full color sunlight readable display Lanyard or safety cord mounting holes Walkie-Talkie keys 5+6 (side) Rotary encoder (2) Speaker Microphones Keys 1...4 (top) Rotary encoder (1)
  • Page 39 Bolero 2.0 User Manual XLR-4 (male) Description Microphone - Microphone + (+5 VDC) Earphones - Earphones + Figure 74: XLR 4 male The headset connector is a 4-pole male XLR connector and supports mono headsets with electret or dynamic microphones, depending on the menu setting.

  • Page 40: Status Leds

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.2 Status LEDs Figure 77: Beltpack – Status LEDs (top) Status Beltpack is turned off · green Beltpack ready (System ok) · Beltpack off, USB charging, battery full green blinking USB charging, battery level >90 ·...

  • Page 41: Basic Operation

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.3 Basic Operation 3.3.1 StartUp Press the 'Power' key firmly to power-up the device. If the Beltpack is already registered to a Net, the Beltpack will try to establish a connection to it. An unregistered Beltpack shows "Not registered!" on the splash screen. Pushing the 'Reply' key for a second opens the Registration menu to register the Beltpack in a Bolero-Net.

  • Page 42: Key Functions

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.3.2 Key Functions While the display is showing the Main View, users may talk individually or at the same time to all channels. Pushing one of the six keys allows talking in the respective channel. The Call LED is indicating if one channel is active at least. Each active channel has a colored indication in the display.

  • Page 43: Volume Adjustment

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.3.3 Volume Adjustment In the Beltpack the signal level can be manually leveled and limited. By default, rotating either rotary encoder adjusts the master volume of the speaker or headset if the display shows the Main-View. The header shows a level meter of the current master volume.

  • Page 44: Quick Menu

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.3.5 Quick Menu The Quick-Menu is opened by pressing and holding (>0.5 sec. / <3 sec.) the Menu key. The Quick-Menu allows using user defined shortcuts to frequently used menu commands. Navigate with one of the rotary encoders to the desired menu item and press the menu key to open the respective menu.

  • Page 45: Main Menu

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.3.6 Main Menu The Main-Menu is opened by pressing and holding (>3 sec.) the Menu key. Basic information is displayed and settings can be modified in the Main-Menu. · If the Beltpack language is set to German, it can be changed in the menu "Allgemeine Einstellungen >...

  • Page 46: Brightness

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual New in 2.0 Name of the List of all audio ports the Beltpack is able to listen to. Volumes Audio Ports 1 ... 35 Volume Volume level of the audio ports: Mute, -60 ... 0 ... +12 dB...

  • Page 47: General Settings

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.3.6.3 General Settings New in 2.0 Name Entry of the 12-digit Beltpack name. [BP] Name & ID Entry of the 3-digit Beltpack ID. [1] Profile In a profile are user rights and parameter settings defined. Profile changes are possible in the web interface.

  • Page 48: Bluetooth

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual Timeout Menu After this time of inactivity, the menu will be closed and the display shows the Main-View: 5 ... 120 ... 240 sec. Volume Change After this time of inactivity, the volume adjustment is terminated: 1 ...

  • Page 49: Admin

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.3.6.6 Admin The Admin PIN is required to access the Admin menu. Registration Mode Local Beltpack NFC Registers a Beltpack at an already registered Beltpack via NFC: · NFC (local BP) active as long as you exit...

  • Page 50: Service

    Charge Mode:(not charging, xxxx mA · Temperature: (too cold!, cold, normal, warm, too hot!) · Battery Health: xxx % of max. capacity · Capacity Max.: xxxx mAh · Hardware: xx.xx · Serial Number: (13 digits) Area Protected menu – for Riedel service purpose only...

  • Page 51: Features In Detail

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4 Features in Detail 3.4.1 Headset Type Open the Beltpack Menu by pressing and holding (>3 sec.) the Menu key and select ' Audio > Headset Type'. Select the microphone type of the headset: · Auto Detect The Beltpack automatically detect the headset type.

  • Page 52: Brightness Mode

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.3 Brightness Mode The menu 'Brightness > Brightness-Mode' allows switching between different predefined and one user specified display settings. Under 'Brightness > Custom Settings' the single parameters can be modified. The predefined modes have following values:...

  • Page 53: Notification

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.5 Notification In the menu 'General Settings > Notification' is defined, how different events are signalized. It is possible to combine multiple signalization types. Figure 82: Notification Events Signalizations Call Light orange flashing Call LED Vibration...

  • Page 54: Display Mode

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.7 Display Mode The menu 'General Settings > Display-Mode' allows selecting between the standard view, a 'Flip' and an 'Alternative' view. The display modes can be combined. The Flip mode flips the single rows in the display horizontally.

  • Page 55: Bluetooth

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.9 Bluetooth The Beltpack provides a Bluetooth 4.1 wireless connection, which is available even when no Antenna connection is available or the Beltpack is not registered. Figure 87: Bluetooth The menu Bluetooth State allows defining the device to be paired (Headset or Mobile/PC).

  • Page 56: Bluetooth State

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.9.1 Bluetooth State In the menu 'Bluetooth > Bluetooth State' is selected, if the Beltpack should be connected to a Mobile/PC or to a headset. Figure 88: Bluetooth – Bluetooth State The Bluetooth functionality of the Beltpack is switched off.

  • Page 57: Pair

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.9.2 Pair In the menu 'Bluetooth > Pair' the pairing process between the Beltpack and a Bluetooth device can be started. After selecting this menu the Beltpack is visible as an audio device called "Bolero" for other Bluetooth devices. Discovered devices are listed in the display.

  • Page 58: Add Beltpacks

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.10 Add Beltpacks Before a Beltpack can connect to a Bolero-Net, it has to be registered to it. Registration means, that the Bolero-Net knows the Beltpack, the Beltpack knows the Bolero-Net and an encryption key is generated to be used by both sides.

  • Page 59: Antenna Ota

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.10.1 Antenna OTA This registration mode allows registering a Beltpack at an already registered Antenna over the air (DECT). Following steps are necessary to register a Beltpack via Antenna-OTA to a Bolero Net: · At first the 'Registration Method (OTA)' must be activated. This can be done in two ways:...

  • Page 60: Antenna Nfc

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.10.2 Antenna NFC This registration mode allows registering a Beltpack at an already registered Antenna via NFC. Following steps are necessary to register a Beltpack via Antenna-NFC contact point ( ) to a Bolero Net: ·...

  • Page 61: Remove Beltpacks

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.11 Remove Beltpacks To de-register a Beltpack from a Net, choose the Menu 'Registration > Delete pre-registered Net'. Figure 95: De-Registration Select the Net to be removed from the list and confirm the de-registration by pressing Key-4.

  • Page 62: Walk-Test

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.12 Walk-Test The Walk-Tests (Pro) lets the user analyze the signal quality to the visible Antennas. This function is started in the Beltpack Menu 'Service > Test > Walk Test (Pro)'. New in 2.0 While walking through the Beltpacks' operation area, the display shows the current radio levels of all visible Antennas.

  • Page 63: Reset

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.13 Reset The Beltpack-Menu 'Service > Reset' offers two different ways to reset the Beltpack to factory default settings. Figure 99: Beltpack menu – Reset Profile Defaults This resets the Beltpacks' Profile data the current default settings of the net.

  • Page 64: Battery

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.15 Battery Light and powerful custom lithium rechargeable battery packs are used to operate the Beltpacks. Batteries can be charged in following ways: · Beltpack (with battery) in the Bolero-Charger · Battery (separate, without Beltpack) in the Bolero-Charger ·...

  • Page 65: Charging In The Charger

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.15.2 Charging in the Charger · Plug the Beltpack or just the battery itself in an empty position in the Charger. The radio is switched off when the Beltpack is plugged into the Charger. · The charging procedure will start automatically.

  • Page 66: Replacing The Battery

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.15.3 Replacing the Battery The Beltpack battery can be replaced by following these steps: · Pull the battery release button upwards... · and push the battery at the belt clip to the bottom side of the Beltpack.

  • Page 67: Firmware Update

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.4.16 Firmware Update This chapter describes the update procedure of Bolero Beltpacks. The following devices are required: ü Bolero-Charger ü USB pen drive (Type A or Type C) ü Beltpack firmware package (for example "Bolero_v2.0.x.package") ü...
  • Page 68 Bolero 2.0 User Manual · At first, the Charger's firmware will be updated. · During this process the Charger's Status-LED will blink green and the Charger will be restarted. · The current process will be also displayed on the Beltpacks' display.

  • Page 69: Technical Drawing

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.5 Technical Drawing figure 109: Beltpack (front, right), dimensions in millimeter...

  • Page 70: Technical Specifications

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 3.6 Technical Specifications Beltpack Product Code BL-BPK-1006-19 Multi-path delay spread Yes, ADR (Advanced DECT Receiver) protection Audio Bandwidth 200 Hz ... 7 KHz (-3dB) Mode of Operation Full-duplex on all routes Encryption AES256 Bit encryption Line in 3.5 mm jack, 40 Hz ...

  • Page 71: Bolero Antenna

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4 Bolero Antenna When used with Artist, Bolero active Antennas run over a standard AES67 IP network. Up to 100 Antennas and 100 Beltpacks are able to connect to a system. The intelligent and highly efficient use of bandwidth results in 10 Beltpacks per Antenna.

  • Page 72: Operating Elements

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.1 Operating Elements Figure 110: Antenna Operating Elements (front, bottom) E-ink display Navigation buttons (cursor and menu button) NFC contact point Kensington Security Slot DC power supply connector (XLR-4) Mounting element (spigot, 3/8" & 5/8" microphone stand mounting)
  • Page 73 Bolero 2.0 User Manual RJ45 AES67/Config LINK 1+2 D1+ / PoE+ (p) D1- / PoE+ (p) D2+ / PoE+ (n) D3+ / PoE+ (p) D3- / PoE+ (p) D2- / PoE+ (n) D4+ / PoE+ (n) D4- / PoE+ (n) Figure 112: RJ45 1Gbit Ethernet connection is necessary to operate the Bolero net.

  • Page 74: Status Leds

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.2 Status LEDs Figure 114: Antenna – Status LEDs (front, bottom) not powered Status green Antenna in operation (radio enabled) orange Antenna in operation (radio disabled) orange blinking Antenna is powering up red blinking Antenna is powering down / firmware not running...

  • Page 75: Basic Operation

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.3 Basic Operation 4.3.1 StartUp The Antenna starts automatically after it is attached to power. Either with a separate power supply or via a switch including PoE+ functionality. The Main-View appears after booting and is showing following information:...

  • Page 76: Main Menu

    System wide connected Beltpacks: xx · Registered Beltpacks: xx · Area: Europe, US/Canada, South America, Brazil, Japan · Factory Reset Resets the Antenna to factory default settings. · All Data will be deleted! Admin PIN necessary Factory Reset PIN necessary (please consult Riedel Service)

  • Page 77: Web Interface

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4 Web Interface The Web Interface is opened by entering the IP address of the respective Antenna (e.g. 192.168.41.150). Basic information is displayed and settings can be modified in the Web Interface. The user must be logged in the Net to be able to change settings (see chapter Login/Logout).
  • Page 78 The diagnostics view allows exporting internal diagnostic information. This data is used by Riedel service to analyze the system. Network Service Function to change the DECT-frequencies. Only valid for Riedel service. Factory Reset Function to reset all devices within the Bolero-Net.

  • Page 79: Login/Logout

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.1 Login/Logout To be able to modify system settings, the user must be logged into the respective Net. A big plus symbol is displayed in the top right of a Net if the user is logged in.

  • Page 80: Antennas

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.2 Antennas The Net / Antenna window displays the active Network Space. The name of the Net is displayed in the top left of the content region (e.g. "Bolero-Net"). The network space is one or a collection of Bolero Antennas. These Antennas are working together to provide increased coverage or capacity for Bolero Beltpacks.
  • Page 81 Bolero 2.0 User Manual · Name of the Network Space · Number of registered Beltpacks · Number of connected Beltpacks Operation Shows the operation mode of the system: Integrated/Artist or Standalone/Link. Mode Assigned Devices Table of devices that are assigned to the Network Space Radio Indicates the state of the DECT radio.

  • Page 82: Action Button (Antennas)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.2.1 Action Button (Antennas) Clicking the action button offers different functions depending on the devices assignment state. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 124: Action Button (Antennas, Figure 123: Action Button (Antennas,...
  • Page 83 Settings' must be enabled. Attention: Antennas are removed from the network! A dialog is opened to confirm the action. This action requires the "Factory Reset PIN". Please consult the Riedel Service in case of need. Registration Mode In this view the Beltpack registration settings can be changed and activated.

  • Page 84: Edit (Antennas)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.2.2 Edit (Antennas) Clicking the Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit Antenna (device) settings. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. Apply Stores all changes. Cancel Discards all changes.

  • Page 85: Info (Antennas)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.2.3 Info (Antennas) Clicking the Info symbol shows information of the respective device. Figure 126: Info (Antennas) Device Status Type Full name of the device type. IP address of the device. Net Mask Fixed subnet mask of the device.
  • Page 86 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Depending on the system mode (Standalone/Link and Integrated/Artist), different content is displayed: Standalone/Link Mode Standalone Status Local Sync Info Shows if the Antenna is sync master or slave. In case of slave, it is also indicated to which of the two links (Link 1/2) the device is synchronized.
  • Page 87 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Integrated/Artist Mode PTP Status PTP State Current state of PTP (Off, Unlocked, Slave, Master). Lock State Locking state of PTP (Unlocked, Locking, Locked, Warning, Error). Warning and error are issued when the PTP offset exceeds certain limits.

  • Page 88: Io Devices

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.3 IO Devices New in 2.0 The IO Devices window displays NSA-002A devices attached at Bolero Antennas. This view is only available in the operation mode 'Standalone/Link'. The upper panel lists all device configurations for a network space: Configurations are editable offline and have to be assigned a physical device to take effect.

  • Page 89: Action Button (Io Devices)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.3.1 Action Button (IO Devices) Clicking the action button offers functions to manage IO devices. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. Figure 128: Action Button (IO Devices) Create IO Device Configuration Function in the region IO Device Configurations to create a new IO Device configuration.

  • Page 90: Edit (Io-Devices)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.3.2 Edit (IO-Devices) Clicking the Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit IO device settings. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. Apply Stores all changes. Apply & Close Stores all changes and closes dialog.

  • Page 91: Beltpacks

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.4 Beltpacks The Beltpacks window lists all registered Beltpacks of the active network space. Beltpacks are listed even if they are not connected (out of range, turned off). Once a Beltpack is registered, after powering up it will instantly connect and become operational.

  • Page 92: Action Button (Beltpacks)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.4.1 Action Button (Beltpacks) Clicking the action button offers functions to manage Beltpacks. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 131: Action Button (Beltpacks) Change Profile Allows assigning a profile to the selected Beltpacks. Profiles are a collection of Beltpack parameters that can be applied to multiple Beltpacks without setting the parameters manually in each Beltpack.

  • Page 93: Edit (Beltpacks)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.4.2 Edit (Beltpacks) Clicking the Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit Beltpack settings on several pages. The selected page is underlined. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes.
  • Page 94 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Notification Call Switch to enable the respective signalization: · Light Notification/Beep · Vibrate Info/Low Battery · Beep Out Of Range · Voice (only for: Info/Low Battery, Out of Range, Volume Keys) Volume Keys Beep Signalization Slider to adjust the tone signalization volume.
  • Page 95 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Audio This view is used for editing the Beltpacks audio settings. Levels Headset Adjustment of the headset volume. Sidetone Adjustment of the sidetone volume. Headset Mic Adjustment of the gain of the headset microphone. Internal Mic Adjustment of the gain of the internal microphone.
  • Page 96 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Keys This view is used for defining the functions of the Beltpack keys 1 to 6 and Reply. Key 1 ... 6, Reply Function Selection of the function of the respective Beltpack key. · None ·...
  • Page 97 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Always-On This view is used for defining up to five functions that are permanent active, when a Beltpack is connected, without pressing any Beltpack key. Select in the drop-down list on the left side (Select function to add) the function to be added on the respective Beltpack.

  • Page 98: Profiles (User Rights)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.5 Profiles (User Rights) The Profiles window lists all available Beltpack profiles of the active network space. Profiles are a collection of Beltpack parameters. To achieve a fast and easy configuration, profiles can be applied to multiple Beltpacks without setting parameters manually in each Beltpack.

  • Page 99: Action Button (Profile)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.5.1 Action Button (Profile) Clicking the action button offers functions to manage Beltpack profiles. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 134: Action Button (Profiles) Create Beltpack Profile This function allows creating a new Beltpack profile. All parameters are the same like editing in the Beltpack (see...

  • Page 100: Edit (Profile)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.5.2 Edit (Profile) Clicking the Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit profiles on several pages. The selected page is underlined. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes. Apply Stores all changes.

  • Page 101: Partylines

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.6 Partylines New in 2.0 The Partyline view lists all available Partylines of the active network space. This view is only available in the operation mode 'Standalone/Link'. This view allows creating and editing up to 12 Partylines in the active network space.

  • Page 102: Action Button (Partylines)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.6.1 Action Button (Partylines) Clicking the action button offers functions to manage Partylines. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 137: Action Button (Partylines) Create Partyline This function allows adding a new Partyline to the list.

  • Page 103: Audio Channels

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.7 Audio Channels New in 2.0 The Audio Channels view lists all available audio channels of the active network space. This view is only available in the operation mode 'Standalone/Link'. Audio Channels need to be enabled in the IO Devices view first.

  • Page 104: Edit (Audio Channels)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.7.2 Edit (Audio Channels) Clicking the Edit symbol opens a dialog to edit audio channels on several pages. The selected page is underlined. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key without saving any changes.
  • Page 105 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Trigger Function Up to 5 functions can be configured, that are switched by a trigger. to add Talk (Low/High Prio) Calling a destination. Listen (Low/High Prio) Monitoring a source. Notification/Beep Sending a beep-tone / voice-notification. Set Trigger Setting a GPIO output (physical/virtual).
  • Page 106 Bolero 2.0 User Manual On-Notification/Beep Function Up to 5 functions can be configured, that are automatically activated if the respective channel to add receives a notification/beep. Talk (Low/High Prio) Calling a destination. Listen (Low/High Prio) Monitoring a source. Notification/Beep Sending a beep-tone / voice-notification.

  • Page 107: Triggers

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.8 Triggers New in 2.0 The Triggers view lists all available (GPIO) triggers of the active network space. This view is only available in the operation mode 'Standalone/Link'. Virtual Triggers are 'logical' GPIOs which are not associated with a physical device.

  • Page 108: Action Button (Triggers)

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.8.1 Action Button (Triggers) Clicking the action button offers functions to manage virtual triggers or triggers of IO devices. The dialog can be closed by pressing the ESC key. Figure 143: Action Button (Triggers) Create Virtual Trigger This function allows adding a new Trigger to the list.

  • Page 109: System Logs

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.9 System Logs Faults List Contains all currently active errors from all network space components, giving a first indication in case of unstable system behavior. Errors in the Fault List can be confirmed and hidden by clicking on Acknowledge.

  • Page 110: Settings

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.10 Settings 4.4.10.1 Save Net Config This function allows storing the current Net configuration into a file. After executing this function the configuration is saved in the default download folder of the used browser. The filename is generated out of the Net name, the current date and time and the suffix "NetConfig.bol".

  • Page 111: License Manager

    2. You can also do this manually by copying the serial number of the device. 3. Riedel will create a license file for you. This new file will include the licenses for the requested devices. You can use this file several times on different Bolero networks, if not all devices are installed at one site.

  • Page 112: Network Service

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.4.10.6 Network Service In the Network-Service the DECT region can be set by qualified Riedel service personnel. Figure 151: Web-Interface – Network Service 4.4.10.7 Logout A dialog is opened. Click on OK to log out of the system.

  • Page 113: Technical Drawing

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.5 Technical Drawing 210,5 POWER AES67 / CONFIG LINK 1 LINK 2 figure 153: Antenna (front, bottom), dimensions in millimeter 67,1 19,5 170,2 151,7 126,7 68,7 43,7 30,2 figure 154: Antenna (rear, right), dimensions in millimeter...

  • Page 114: Technical Specifications

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 4.6 Technical Specifications Antenna Product Code BL-ANT-1010-19 No of Beltpacks per Antenna RF Frequency Range / 1.880 ... 1.930 GHz 1880-1900 MHz / 10 mW Power (average) US & CA 1920-1930 MHz / 4 mW (region dependent, not...

  • Page 115: Bolero Charger

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 5 Bolero Charger The Bolero 5-bay battery Charger has the ability to quickly and safely charge up to 5 Bolero batteries simultaneously. Light and powerful high performance lithium rechargeable battery packs are used for the Beltpack. Battery packs are able to charge inside the Beltpack as well as separately in the 5-bay Charger.
  • Page 116 Bolero 2.0 User Manual USB connector (USB Type-C) USB connector (USB Type-A) 5× charging slots for Batteries or Beltpacks IEC mains connector Network connector (RJ45, future use) USB Type-C Description Description SSTXp1 SBU1 SSTXn1 VBUS VBUS SSRXn2 SSRXp2 Figure 157: USB Type-C The USB connector is used to update the firmware and to charge an additional Bolero Beltpack or any other USB device.

  • Page 117: Status Leds

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 5.2 Status LEDs Figure 160: Charger – Status LEDs (top) System no input power orange booting green Charger ready Slot (1 ... 5) slot empty, not charging orange blinking charging, battery level 0–89% charged green blinking charging, battery level 90–99% charged...

  • Page 118: Charging Batteries

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 5.3 Charging Batteries · Connect the Charger to mains. The System-LED indicates the overall status. · Push the Beltpack or the battery in one charging slot. The Beltpacks' radio is switched off when the Beltpack is plugged into the Charger.

  • Page 119: Technical Drawing

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 5.4 Technical Drawing 36° figure 162: Charger (right), dimensions in millimeter figure 163: Charger (front), dimensions in millimeter...

  • Page 120: Technical Specifications

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 5.5 Technical Specifications Charger Product Code BL-CHG-1005-R No of Beltpack slots Beltpack Charge Time up to 180 minutes Charge status LEDs 1 per charge slot Beltpack Display % charged, time to full, temperature, battery health ·...

  • Page 121: Appendix

    Bolero 2.0 User Manual 6 Appendix 6.1 Glossary Antenna Access Right Identity allows identifying a system or service provider. Beltpack Charger DECT DECT (Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications) is an international standard for cordless radio communications. Near-Field Communication is a transmission standard that enables wireless data transfer.

  • Page 122: Service

    Repair Your primary point of contact for any service issues is your local dealer. In addition, Riedel Customer Service in Wuppertal, Germany is also available to assist you. Telephone: +49 (0) 202 292 9400 (Monday - Friday, 8am – 5pm, Central European Time)
  • Page 123 Bolero 2.0 User Manual 6.4 Notes...
  • Page 124 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Notes...
  • Page 125 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Beltpack (Technical Specifications) Index Beltpack NFC Beltpack Profiles - 3 - Beltpacks (Web Interface Antenna) 3.5mm Jack female Bluetooth 96, 97 Bluetooth (Beltpack) - 4 - Bluetooth (Submenu, Beltpack) 4-Wire 89, 90 Bluetooth State (Beltpack) Bluetooth-Pairing (Beltpack)
  • Page 126 Bolero 2.0 User Manual De-Registration (Remove Antennas) Firmware Manager De-Registration (Remove Beltpacks) Firmware Manager (Web Interface Antenna) De-Registration (Remove Devices) Firmware Update 39, 116 Destination 96, 104, 105, 106 Firmware Update (Antenna) Device Firmware Update (Beltpack) Device Id Firmware-Version Device Status...
  • Page 127 Bolero 2.0 User Manual IO Device ID 103, 107 Mute Input IO-Devices (Web Interface Antenna) Mute Output - N - IP Address Mode Name 82, 84, 88, 89, 90, 91, 93, 98, 101, 102, 103, 104, 107, - K - Name &...
  • Page 128 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Remove Config - P - Remove Devices (De-Registration) Package Version Remove Selected Antennas Pair (Beltpack) Remove selected Partylines Pair 1 ... 6 89, 90 Remove Selected Profiles Partylines Remove Virtual Trigger Pending (Remote Net) Removing the Belt Clip...
  • Page 129 Bolero 2.0 User Manual Store Time Upload Net Config (Web Interface Antenna) Stored Licenses USB Type-A Submenu Admin (Beltpack) USB Type-C 39, 73, 116 Submenu Audio (Beltpack) Use Admin PIN for OTA Registration Submenu Bluetooth (Beltpack) User ID 84, 93...
  • Page 130 Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG Uellendahler Str. 353 42109 Wuppertal Germany www.riedel.net...

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