Band Shoppe LONG RANGER IV Operating Instructions And Troubleshooting Manual - page 13
F I R S T P L A C E S T A R T S H E R E ™
PH 800.457.3501 • BANDSHOPPE.COM
UPDATED 10.07.2004
LONG RANGER IV: OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS & TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
13
SYMPTOM
Long Ranger red POWER lamp not on or dim
Long Ranger green RF lamp not on
Long Ranger red POWER lamp and green RF lamp on, but no sound
A) MOD LEVEL lamps dark
B) MOD LEVEL lamps indicating
System operation normal except for high hiss or hum level
A) Green MOD LEVEL lamp dark or barely fl ickers
B) MOD LEVEL lamps appear normal
System operation normal except for “feedback” and/or red
MOD LEVEL lamp on or blinking frequently
Weak, distorted sound. Power lamp fl ickers. “Motorboating”
(rapid popping sound.)
POSSIBLE CAUSE
1. WIRELESS MICROPHONE VOLUME control in OFF position
2. Batteries completely discharged
3. Battery terminals disconnected or loose
1. Transmitter not on
2. Dead battery in transmitter
3. Transmitter and receiver not on same frequency
1. Transmitter is not getting an audio signal. Defective mic or cable.
2. Transmitter gain control set much too low
1. WIRELESS MICROPHONE VOLUME control normal turned
completely down
2. Defective horn or speaker
1. Transmitter gain control set too low
2. Headset volume (white knob) turned down
1. Noisey microphone or mic cable? To verify, replace with known
good microphone.
2. Hiss in device connected to Long Ranger? Turn off the device.
If hiss stops, problem is in the device. If hiss remains, the
problem is in the Long Ranger.
3. Hiss in the Long Ranger can be caused by poorly shielded
computers, phone systems, older electronic organs, etc.
Try turning off nearby suspect equipment.
1. Transmitter gain set too high.
2. Output level of device connected is too high.
Batteries very low. Recharge.
TROUBLESHOOTING