Sony PDW-700 Operation Manual page 128

No. Page
09 WRR
SETTING
128 Menu List
Item Settings
WRR VALID CH ALL/CH1
f)
SEL
WRR CH TX1/TX2
f)
SELECT
WRR DELAY OFF/ON
f)
COMP
TX*(*: channel –
f)
number)
TX* AUDIO ---/PEAK
PEAK(*: channel
f)
number)
TX* INPUT MIC/LINE
LEVEL(*: channel
f)
number)
TX* ATT –
LEVEL(*: channel
f)
number)
TX* LCF –
FREQ(*: channel
f)
number)
TX* SYSTEM AUTO/
DELAY(*: 0.0ms~8.0ms
f)
channel number)
Description
Selects whether to enable channels 1 and 2 of the
wireless receiver, or channel 1 only.
ALL: Enable both channel 1 and 2.
CH1: Enable channel 1 only. Select this setting to
use the wireless receiver as a monaural
receiver.
Specifies the target channel for other items in this
menu.
TX1: Channel 1
TX2: Channel 2
Enables or disables the delay compensation
function for wireless audio input.
OFF: Disables the function.
ON: Enables the function (the audio in all EE
output is delayed by about 8 ms).
Displays the name of the transmitter whose signals
are being received on the channel selected by WRR
CH SELECT.
Displays whether the AF level of the transmitter
whose signals are being received on the channel
selected by WRR CH SELECT is over the peak.
Displays whether the input level of the transmitter
whose signals are being received on the channel
selected by WRR CH SELECT is set to MIC or
LINE.
Sets the ATT level of the transmitter whose signals
are being received on the channel selected by WRR
CH SELECT (the permissible setting range may
vary depending on the transmitter device).
Sets the Low Cut Filter frequency of the transmitter
whose signals are being received on the channel
selected by WRR CH SELECT (the permissible
setting range may vary depending on the transmitter
device).
When WRR DELAY COMP is set to ON, sets the
amount of audio delay for the channel selected by
WRR CH SELECT.
AUTO: Automatically adjusts the amount of delay
so that the delay in the audio received from the
wireless receiver is zero.
0.0ms~8.0ms: Sets the amount of anticipated
wireless system delay, for cases in several
wireless systems are being used over a device
such as an audio mixer.