Coverage Patterns - Williams Sound SoundPlus WIR TX10 Installation Manual & User Manual

TX10 T C
RANSMITTER OVERAGE
The coverage area for the TX10 will vary depending on the receiver being used. Figures 2 and 4 demonstrate
the receiver coverage area when operating a single TX10 transmitter in single channel mode. Generally, an
RX3 receiver will operate up to 10,000 ft
and a RX4 receiver will operate up to 4,000 ft
FIG 2: Receiver Coverage Area with TX8 or TX10 Transmitter in Single Channel Mode
(METERS) (FEET)
27 90
24 80
21 70
18 60
15 50
12 40
9 30
6 20
3 10
0 0
- 3 - 10
- 6 - 20
- 9 - 30
- 12 - 40
- 15 - 50
- 18 - 60
- 21 - 70
- 24 - 80
- 27 - 90
0 10 20 30 40 50
0 3
These patterns are the direct radiation pattern. The infrared radiation does not drop to zero outside the
illustrated patterns; it decreases. It still may be useable at a greater distance, depending on receiver sensitivity
and the reflective characteristics of the room.
Reflections of the infrared light from walls, ceilings, and floors may change these patterns.
Important: Remember to point the transmitter towards the listening audience!
Remember: opaque objects block infrared light. Thus, transmitters cannot be concealed behind opaque walls,
curtains, etc. Neither should transmitters be used in areas of extreme high or low temperatures, humidity, or
chemical environments.
6
P
ATTERNS
(930 m ); a RX7/8 receiver will operate up to 6,000 ft
2 2
2 (370 m
60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140
6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27
2 ).
30 34 37 40 43
(560 m );
2 2
RX3 Receiver
1 Channel
(Approx. 10,000 sq. feet., 930 sq. meters)
RX7/8 Receiver
1 Channel
(Approx. 6,000 sq. feet., 560 sq. meters)
RX4 Receiver
1 Channel
(Approx. 4,000 sq. feet., 370 sq. meters)
®
Williams Sound
Helping People Hear