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Microflex Wireless User Guide-English

1. i F ae P JM 3 Bii iE oell Components are connected to the Each component is associated same network set to same subnet to an MXW Access Point to expand the MXW system Transceiver to form the group Configurations Managing Multiple Groups Configurations allow multiple Groups to share the same preferences global controls and log ons When an additional Group is added to the Configuration tab the new components will take on the preferences and global actions of that Configuration For example all microphones Linked to Groups in that Configuration will mute when the global Mute All button is pressed For specialized applications such as multiple room installation separate Configurations can be created to independently control component Groups Configuration Master When using a Configuration to manage multiple groups the system dynamically assigns a particular Access Point as the Configuration Master All Access Points in that Configuration use the Configuration Master Access Point as an entry point to the same control interface This enables the coordination of preferences and the synchronization of system operations across multiple devices When the Configuration Master Access Point is unplugged or PoE is powered off a new master is quickly re established to maintain control of the Configuration If the Configuration Master is manually removed by deselecting the Access Point from the Group on the Co
2. 19 Installation Mount the Access Point Transceiver The directional antennas of the APT send and receive the RF signal in a cardioid pattern with the greatest sensitivity toward the face of the device Always aim this side toward the microphone coverage area Select a Location The access point is typically mounted to a ceiling or wall near the microphone coverage area For best results perform a Spectrum Scan at potential locations to find the optimal placement see Wireless Management section for more details Use the following best practices when selecting a location for the device e Direct the face of the access point toward the intended coverage area e Position the access point so there is nothing obstructing a line of sight to the microphones e Keep device away from large metal objects e Keep at least eight feet between access points e Mount with its reset button accessible as it may be useful for troubleshooting Important Always perform a walk around test to verify coverage before using a wireless system during a speech or performance Experiment with antenna placement to find the optimum location If necessary mark trouble spots and ask presenters or performers to avoid those areas External Cover for Painting The Access Point is supplied with an external cover that can be painted to match the decor of the installation After it has been painted and dried it snaps onto the front plate of the devic
3. 30 60 60 Audio RF Audio Mic Gain dB Mic Gain dB Mic Gain dB man REE is i HP LPN Ba All Mute HP LPN HP LPN Qi 150 211 150Hz 12kHz 150Hz 12kHz All Standby 12 E Global Mic Controls E E EE Inactive Boundary 13 Gooseneck Action v Associated Output Device Return Channel To Mics 1 4 Channel A Return Audio Access Point Selection Determines which Access Point is displayed on the tab 2 Spectrum Meter Opens the Spectrum Scanner window See Scanning Available RF Spectrum section for more details 8 Global Mic Control Controls the status of all transmitters in the configuration Channel Name Channel names are customizable and apply to any Linked transmitter The name persists even if a transmitter is re Linked Identify Button When clicked this commands the transmitter to beep and its LED to flash 6 Battery Status In the charger Displays the remaining time until the transmitter battery is fully charged Out of the charger Displays the remaining battery runtime of the transmitter RF Signal Strength Indicates the signal strength of the transmitter When the bars are grey the transmitter is out of range Audio Input Meter Indicates the average input signal level Audio Signal Level Da sion dBFS p ma lows oma Color 9 to 18 Normal peaks 18 to 60 Signal Present Mic Gain Adjusts transmitter gain from 25 dB to 15 dB gain in 1
4. 5 Output Gain Sets the output gain level 45 Software Preferences Tab User Admin MXWANI os oo Device Network Default Language Selection 1 english v 16 MXWANI Audio Routing Mode Microflex Wireless SHURE Language English _ D Security 11 Front Panel Lockout o Bes Language setting when no prior cookies are available Device Serial Number 0123456789 Firmware Version 1 1 8 Device Name MXW Mode Dante audio routing automatically configured via MXWAPT association to MXWANI Standalone Mode Dante audio routing must be manually configured via Dante Controller MXWANIS IP Mode Auto o pun v IP Address Subnet Mask Gateway MAC Address 00 0E DD F8 0B CC Administrator 12 Change Password Technician E Enable Tech User s Access Guest E Enable Guest User s Access Reset Device to Factory Defaults Q Reset cr 4 f h il EEE ce 7 1 Class 0 PoE Pl tim Switched Mode Switched Mode Standard Ethernet switched port Uplink Mode For Corporate LAN Blocks Dante amp Device Discovery Language Selects the language for the control software when the ANI is in Standalone Mode In Standalone Network mode this is defined in the MXW System control software 2 Device Serial Number Displays the devices serial number Firmware Version Displays the current firmware version of the device Reset Button Reboo
5. MXW1 MXW6 MXW8 Up to 9 hours MXW2 Upto 15 hours Calculated with a new battery Runtimes vary depending on battery health Charge Connector USB 3 0 Type A Housing Molded Plastic Recommended Storage Temperature Range 0 C 82 F to 25 C 77 F 55 System Audio Polarity Positive pressure on microphone diaphragm or positive voltage on pin 3 of TA4M connector produces a positive voltage on pin 2 of the ANI with respect to pin 3 of the low impedance output Radio Transmission Time Division Multiple Access TDMA Gaussian Frequency Shift Keying RF Sensitivity 87 dBm minimum Power GFSK 365 kHz max deviation 19 dBm 80 mW maximum See Frequency Range and Output Power table Cable Requirements Cat 5e or higher shielded 100 m maximum between network devices Network Addressing Capability DHCP link local static Operating Temperature Range 0 C 32 F to 49 C 120 F Storage Temperature Range 29 C 20 F to 74 C 165 F MXW1 Hybrid Bodypack Transmitter Microphone Connector 4 Pin male mini connector TA4M See drawing for details Input Impedance 1 kHz gt 20 kQ Internal Microphone Omnidirectional 20 Hz 20 kHz Dimensions 22 mm x 45 mm x 99 mm 0 9 in x 1 8 in x 3 9 in Hx Wx D Weight 85 g 3 0 oz with batteries without microphone MXW2 Handheld Transmitter Microphone Capsule SM58 SM86 Beta58 VP68 Configuration Unbalanced Input Imp
6. EMEAsupport shure de MXWNCS4 MXWNCS8 Authorized under the FCC verification provision per Part 15b This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES 003 Cet appareil num rique de la classe B est conforme a la norme NMB 003 du Canada Note See the label located on the bottom side of the charger enclosure for the FCC marking the CE marking the C Tick marking and the electrical ratings MXW1 MXW2 MXW6 MXW8 MXWAPT4 MXWAPT3 Certified under FCC Part 15 FCC DD4MXW1 DD4MXW2 DD4MXW6 DD4MXW8 DD4MXWAPT4 DD4MXWAPTS Meets applicable requirements of RSS 213 IC 616A MXW1 616A MXW2 616A MXW6 616A MXW8 616A MXWAPT4 616A MXWAPTS8 Trademarks Audinate the Audinate logo and Dante are trademarks of Audinate Pty Ltd SHURE www shure com United States Canada Latin America Caribbean Shure Incorporated 5800 West Touhy Avenue Niles IL 60714 4608 USA Phone 1 847 600 2000 Fax 1 847 600 1212 USA Fax 1 847 600 6446 Email info shure com Europe Middle East Africa Shure Europe GmbH Jakob Dieffenbacher Str 12 75031 Eppingen Germany Phone 49 7262 92490 Fax 49 7262 9249114 Email info shure de Asia Pacific Shure Asia Limited 22 F 625 King s Road North Point Island East Hong Kong Phone 852 2893 4290 Fax 852 2893 4055 Email info shure com hk
7. replacement schedule customized to the client requirements and replacing batteries when the capacity is no longer acceptable MXW1 MXW6 MXW8 Battery Replacement MXW2 Battery Replacement 1 Unscrew and open the battery door on the bottom of the transmitter Unscrew the two screws at the bottom of the transmitter handle 2 Remove battery by gently disconnecting the battery connector from the Unscrew and remove the microphone head transmitter Remove the retention clip and gently pull out the battery frame Connect the replacement battery s connector to the transmitter Unscrew the three screws that fasten the battery door to the frame Replace the battery with the label facing out Remove the battery door Close the door and tighten the screw Replace the old battery with a new one Dispose of batteries properly Check with your local vendor for proper Replace the battery door and tighten the screws disposal of used batteries Gently slide the battery frame back into the transmitter Replace the retention clip to secure the battery frame in the transmitter Replace the microphone head Make sure it is secure 10 Replace the two screws on the bottom of the transmitter handle 11 Dispose of batteries properly Check with your local vendor for proper disposal of used batteries Oo O1 amp W AOON oo No Ol 17 Additional Equipment Rack Installation Securing the Networked Charging Station Required Equipment
8. Dante 113 dB Dante to Analog 110 dB Output Noise 20 Hz to 20 kHz A Weighted typical Line Aux 84 5dBV 95 2 dBV THD N 20 Hz to 20 kHz 4dBu analog input 10 dBFS digital input lt 0 05 Polarity Non inverting any input to any output 106 5 dBV Dimensions 44 mm x 483 mm x 366 mm 1 7 in x 19 0 in x 14 4 in HxWxD Weight MXWANIA 3 1 kg 6 9 lbs MXWANIS8 3 2 kg 7 1 Ibs Housing Steel Extruded aluminum Power Requirements 100 to 240 V AC 50 60 Hz 1 A Operating Temperature Range 18 C 0 F to 63 C 145 F Storage Temperature Range 29 C 20 F to 74 C 165 F 56 Analog Connections Outputs Configuration Impedance Clipping Level minimum tine w mw Active Balanced 310 Q 26 2 dBV 16 2 dBV 3 8 dBV Input s Clipping Level minimum Configuration Impedance tine Ta Active Balanced 10 6 kQ 23 8 dBV 10 8 dBV Headphone Output 6 35 mm 1 4 TRS 100 mW 350 Q dual mono will drive stereo phones 0 dBV 1 V RMS 0 dBu 0 775 V RMS 0 dBV 2 2 dBu Digital Signal Processing AD DA Converter 24 bit 48 kHz Latency Estimated Nominal 0 1 ms Dante to Analog 0 24 ms TN TN Network latency in milliseconds as set in Dante Controller Note Dante network latency is typically associated with the receiving device Networking Network Interface Four Port Gigabit Ethernet Switch Dante digital audio Uplink Port Port 4 Selectable blocks mult
9. LED Green e Receiving an Identification signal from the control Off no network link software simultaneous flash with Network Audio e On network link established Flashing Red LED e Flashing network link active e The device is performing a spectrum scan alternating Ethernet Link Speed LED Amber flash with Network Audio LED e Off 10 100 Mbps Reset Button e On 1 Gbps required for proper MXW functionality Press and hold the reset button for 10 seconds to reset the MXW system to factory Cable Routing Path default settings Provides a path for the Ethernet cable to enable a flush Be mount to the ceiling or wall Note The reset deletes group association and microphone links and will reboot the device in DHCP mode Hardware Description Audio Network Interface ANI The ANI performs the following functions e Converts digital audio from the network into analog audio to connect to a sound reinforcement system or recording device e Four port gigabit switch can connect an entire MXW system up to eight channels and power the MXW access point e Provides analog input s to route audio to the microphones for personal monitoring e Front panel interface provides status indicators and access to basic system controls e Hosts an embedded web server that provides an interface for monitoring and control of the device MXWANI8 Eight channel outputs two input channels MXWANI4 Four channel outputs one input chan
10. Red Busy RF occupied by other devices Performing a Scan Follow these steps to perform RF scan Tip Perform the scan during typical hours of operation to best capture the typical interference in an environment 1 Ensure all typically used devices are turned on including any MXW equipment already in use 2 Place the new MXW Access Point near the location it will be mounted 3 Ensure the APT is on the same network and set to the same subnet as the other MXW equipment 4 Open the Monitor tab of the MXW control software 5 Make sure the new Access Point is selected from the drop down on the top left corner of the Monitor tab 6 Press the Spectrum Scanner button The Spectrum Scan window opens 7 Press the Start Scan button at the top of the window If any microphones are Linked to that Access Point they will be turned off 8 Allow the scan to run for up to 24 hours Press End Scan to end the scan mode 32 Estimated Mic Channel Count The scanner provides two estimate levels for MXW microphones Conservative More Robust Reference this channel estimate for maximum channel stability It includes extra usable spectrum for optimal interference avoidance allowing multiple microphones to find available frequencies simultaneously Aggressive More Channels Reference this channel estimate if a higher channel count is necessary for the installation It reserves only the minimum required extra spectrum for interference avo
11. Right click to copy the device s IP address or DNS name Model The device s model name Name Corresponds to the Device Name defined in the control software DNS Name The domain name that is mapped to the device s IP address The DNS name will not change even if the IP address changes making it useful as a hyperlink or bookmark in your browser IP Address The device s assigned IP address IP address settings can be changed in the device s control software Network Audio Indicates which Network Audio protocols the device supports See the product user control software for information on how to configure an audio network Software MXW System Control Software The MXW control software allows comprehensive system control and monitoring from a computer It is hosted from an embedded server in the MXW Access Point and is accessible when properly networked to a computer All hardware functions can be adjusted using this software interface Log On Page Log On SH URE There are three security levels to the Control Software Admin Tech and Guest By default only Admin is enabled Log on and go to the Preferences tab to manage the User log on Uzer Q Admin Admin default Full editing rights The Admin can enable or disable a Tech level logon Tech Partial editing rights limited to microphone management on the Monitor tab Guest Monitoring only Password Enter the password to log on as an Admin or Tech The def
12. Toggle Press and release the button to change the status to Active or Mute e Push to talk Hold button to pass audio e Push to mute Hold button to mute the audio e Disabled The button does not affect the audio Status LED Indicates the transmitter s status The color indicators for Mute and Active can be customized from the Preferences tab See the Status LED table for the default LED behavior for MXW transmitters except the gooseneck light ring models MX405R 410R 415R Low Battery LED Gooseneck and Boundary only lt 5 battery runtime remains Solid Red gt 5 battery runtime remains Earphone Jack 1 8 3 5 mm jack for monitoring a return channel signal such as translated audio This audio is automatically routed from the input s of the Audio Network Interface Input A to channels 1 4 Input B to channels 5 8 Note Not featured on the MXW2 handheld transmitter Charge Connector USB 3 0 Type A Connects to the NCS charger slot or to the USB Charger 13 MXW1 Handheld Cartridge MXW2 transmitter is compatible with the following cartridge types SM58 Beta 58 SM86 VP68 Gooseneck Microphone The gooseneck base is compatible with 5 10 and 15 Microflex gooseneck microphones TQG Connector The MXW hybrid bodypack has a TQG connector for an external lavalier or headset microphone Internal Microphone The bodypack transmitter has an internal omnidirectional microphone that
13. adjustment and link settings microphone coverage area between the components MXW control software and 3rd party controllers e Transmits an encrypted audio signal to the microphone s headphone output for listening Cardioid RF to translated audio or other external sources Pattern MXWAPT8 Eight channel transceiver MXWAPT4 Four channel transceiver Power LED llluminates green to indicate the presence of Power over Ethernet PoE 2 Network Audio LED All routed receive channels are OK receiving digital audio as Green expected e One or more connected receive channels experiencing a subscription error or is unresolved transmitting device is off disconnected renamed or has incorrect network setting Flashing Green e Receiving an Identification signal from the control software simultaneous flash with Link Status LED e The device is performing a spectrum scan alternating flash with Link Status LED e Clock synchronization problem No receive channels connected routing has not been established Note the network audio status can be monitored in detail from Dante Controller software 3 Microphone Link Status LED color Sus G gt 1 microphone is linked and powered on in the Active reen Mute or Standby state Ethernet Port Off gt 1 microphone is linked and is Off or in a non Connect a shielded Cat5e or higher cable to a PoE source networked charger and the network Ethernet Status
14. conference rooms and 25 boardrooms Medium default 3 ew Room A Room B Room C Room D 33 Networking m Networking Best Practices 35 m Description of the Network Interfaces 35 Configuring IP Settings m Advanced Setup 36 Manually Assigning Static IP Address Isolating Audio and Control Networks Operating the Control Software over Wi Fi Dedicate a Device for Master Clock Setting Latency 34 Networking Networking Best Practices Use the following best practices when setting up a network to ensure reliable communication e Always use a star network topology by connecting each component directly to the switch or router e Connect networked MXW gear to the same network and set to the same subnet This ensures best system performance and maximum microphone count e Use only 1 DHCP server per network Disable DHCP addressing on additional servers Power on the switch and DHCP server prior to MXW equipment To expand the network use multiple Ethernet switches in a star topology e Connect each device directly to the port of an Ethernet switch Avoid daisy chaining Ethernet port connections between devices for larger networks e Do not loop network connections All devices must be at the same firmware revision level Description of the Network Interfaces MXW components are designed as a plug and play system discovering each other automatically when connected over standard Ethernet equipment Components ar
15. default Each transmitter is muted individually e Local Mute All All transmitters mute when any transmitter is muted e External Mute Transmitter audio is on and muted from a 3rd party controller 43 Administrator 11 Change Password Technician N Enable Tech User s Access Change Password Guest E Enable Guest User s Access Save Load Preferences To File 12 Save Settings Load Settings Applies for all MXWAPT devices in a configuration 13 RF Power Determines the RF coverage of an access point e Low 25 ft 1mW e Medium 50 ft 3 mW e Medium High 100 ft 16 mW e Max 150 ft 30 mW Out of Range Alarm When enabled a transmitter will audibly beep when it is taken out of the RF coverage area Disabled by default Back in Range Action Transmitters can be set to automatically activate default or mute when they re enter the RF coverage area Standby Mode e Local default Transmitter can individually be activated e Global All transmitters are activated at the same time from Standby mode Linking Preference The Link procedure can be restricted to the control software by disabling the hardware Link button on the Networked Charging Station By default the Link button is enabled Language Determines the language of the control software D Password Setup The default password for the device is admin The following describes access rights for each logon Admin defa
16. device type or microphone channel Type The device model number Name Displays device name as defined in the Configuration tab or channel name as defined in the Monitor tab 42 NCS A MAW NCS MA WNCS8 172 17 3 63 UT A MAWANTS MAWARNTS 172 17 3 117 SB IP Address Control Displays the IP Address of the control network interface Shure control data IP Address Network Audio Displays the IP Address of the Network Audio network interface Dante digital audio data S N Displays the device s serial number Battery Capacity The microphone battery s percentage of charge capacity as compared to a new battery AD Cycle Count Number of charge cycles logged by the battery Firmware Version Displays the device s firmware version 3 ID Button Sends a signal to the device to flash its LEDs for easy identification Multiple Device Selection Selects multiple devices at a time for resetting to factory default settings 5 Factory Reset Button Reset the selected device s to factory default settings Software Preferences Tab MXWAPT User Admin Initial State from Charger Transmitter Type Switch Behavior too off fe 7 ei aie Butea English v Active Mute LED Behavior S 1 Toone PAZ active PAS boid Green sol Red gt SE Toole Active Solid Green Solid Red ee Toogle Active r Solid Green Sold Red ee Tage ctv Solid Green Solid Red gt Mute Preference Mute Pr
17. no DHCP l ae er n is available To manually set the IP address of an interface select Manual eee Static mg 72 17 3 118 Subnet Mask Een 235 6255 64 0 Use the Device drop down on the Configuration tab to manage the interfaces a of each MXW device on the network area hen Gateway DEE z MAC Address 00 0E DD FF E7 97 Devices Select any networked MXW device on the network to manage its IP zer settings Device Name Rename the device for system management Interface Select between Network Audio and Shure Control for managing IP settings of that network interface The MXWNCS only includes a Shure Control interface The MXWANI combines Shure Control and Network Audio in a single interface Device Drop down IP Mode Use the Device list on the Configuration page to e Auto DHCP For automatic DHCP or Link Local IP addresses manage any device that is open or in that configuration e Manual For Static IP addresses IP Settings Displays IP address Subnet Mask Gateway and the unique MAC address of each network interface 35 Networking Advanced Setup For more information on configuring advanced MXW networks reference the Microflex Wireless Networking whitepaper located at www shure com Manually Assigning Static IP Address To manually assign IP addresses to the MXW system follow these steps 1 Open the Configuration tab 2 Select the Network Charging Station from the Device List on the u
18. sound with increased bass presence move the microphone closer e Do not cover grille with hand V 7 14 Hardware Description Boundary MXW6 C MXW6 O The boundary transmitter sits on a table or desk to transmit speech while discreetly blending into any conference environment MXW6 C MXW6 O 46 cm 18 in 46 cm 18 in l Desktop Gooseneck Base MXW8 The gooseneck base is compatible with 5 10 and 15 Microflex gooseneck microphones MX405 MX410 amp MX415 MX405R MX410R amp MX415R Bi color Status Indicator Light Ring 15 Hardware Description Rechargeable Batteries MXW lithium ion rechargeable batteries use advanced chemistry that maximizes transmitter runtime with zero memory effect Power management from the control software provides detailed visibility to critical battery parameters such as charge status battery capacity and cycle count Batteries can be charged to 50 capacity in one hour and to full capacity in two hours using the MXW Networked Charging Station The SB901 battery powers the bodypack boundary and gooseneck transmitters the SB902 battery powers the handheld transmitter Using the MXW Networked Charging Station NCS Slide the transmitter into the charging slot until it secures into place The charge LEDs illuminate and the charge cycle begins Regardless of Group association or network connection any microphone can recharge in any NCS Charge Status LEDs
19. the cart apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip over UNPLUG this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time SAFETY PRECAUTIONS The possible results of incorrect use are marked by one of the two symbols WARNING and CAUTION depending on the imminence of the danger and the severity of the damage WARNING Ignoring these warnings may cause severe injury or death as a result of incorrect operation CAUTION Ignoring these cautions may cause moderate injury or property damage as a result of incorrect operation WARNING LISTENING TO AUDIO AT EXCESSIVE VOLUMES CAN CAUSE PERMANENT HEARING DAMAGE USE AS LOW A VOLUME AS POSSIBLE Over exposure to excessive sound levels can damage your ears resulting in permanent noise induced hearing loss NIHL Please use the following guidelines established by the Occupational Safety Health Administration OSHA on maximum time exposure to sound pressure levels before hearing damage occurs 90 dB SPL at8 95dBSPLat4 100dBSPLat 105 dB SPL at hours hours 2 hours 1 hour 120 dB SPL Avoid or damage may 115 dB SPL at 15 minutes occur 110 dB SPL at Y hour 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 REFER all servicing to qualified service personnel Servicing is required when the ap paratus 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 ha
20. travel across the system to the outputs of a device To account for variances in latency time between devices and channels Dante has a predetermined selection of latency settings When the same setting is selected it ensures that all Dante devices on the network are in sync The latency setting for Dante devices should be set according to the number of switches in the network The MXW Audio Network Interface and Access Point both include an internal switch chip which counts as a switch For example one network interface connected to an access point equals two switches Use Audinate s Dante Controller software to change the latency setting Latency Recommendations Maximum Number of Switches Latency Setting 0 25 ms 0 5 ms default T 37 Shure Web Device Discovery Application MXW System Control Software Log On Page Control Bar Monitor Tab Configuration Tab Utility Tab Preferences Tab Control Software for the MXW Audio Network Interface Log On Page Control Bar Inputs Outputs Tab Preferences Tab Dante Software by Audinate Dante Controller Dante Virtual Soundcard Shure Firmware Update Manager Firmware Release Requirements 38 39 44 47 48 Software ohure Web Device Discovery Application The Shure Web Device Discovery application finds all Shure devices on the same network that have an embedded web server These devices contain a control software that open on a web browser from any co
21. 1 MXw2 MXW6 MXw8 Access Point Transceiver MXWAPT4 MXWAPTS8 The Access Point Transceiver 4 and 8 channel units mounts to a wall or ceiling to manage encrypted wireless audio connections with microphones As a system hub it transports digital audio between the wireless microphones and other Dante devices on the same network The APT includes a webserver that hosts the MXW System control software used for monitoring configuration and remote control of the system ian Aoa A774 Audio Network Interface MXWANI4 MXWANIS8 The Audio Network Interface 4 and 8 channel is a Dante network device that provides analog audio input and outputs for the MXW system It has a 4 port Gigabit Ethernet switch that enables the connection of an MXW access point a computer and up to two MXW networked charging stations Networked Charging Station MXWNCS4 MXWNCS8 The Networked Charging Station 4 and 8 slot varieties is capable of simultaneous charging up to 4 or 8 MXW microphones It also Links microphones to access point channels and networks statistics to the control software ae TV ee Te gt is D Important Desktop Gooseneck Base Microphones MXW8 occupy two charging slots For example eight MXW8 microphones require two MXWNCS8 charging stations 16 charging slots total MXW Control Software The MXW control software offers comprehensive remote control of key set
22. Displays all devices on the network that are in the Configuration or are open for association Device Name Device names can be customized with up to 31 characters Interface Selection View and adjust IP settings for the device s network interface s See the Networking section for configuring each MXW device e Control Shure control software interface operation firmware updates Shure Device Discovery application e Network Audio Dante network audio digital audio networking and Dante software 4 IP Mode Sets IP mode of the selected network interface e Auto DHCP For automatic assignment of IP addresses e Manual Static For Static IP addresses 41 Add a Network Charging Station MXWNCS to this Group by selecting the charger s Place Microphones in desired Charger Slots and press Linkto assign each mic to an APT channel Select your Output Device MXWANI or SCM820 to route Dante audio automatically to the Network Charging Stations B Ch 5 6 or 1 8 ovis STEE O ee MXWAPTE 2 nerie eT O Create a Group by selecting an Access Point MXWAPT from the drop down in Row 1 IP Mode Auto DHE fk IP Address Subnet Mask 5 Repeat the above steps for Row 2 3 etc to add additional Group to this Configuration Gateway MAC Address 00 0E DD FF E7 97 o f 6 Output Devices A Ch 1 4 or 1 6 B Ch 5 6 or 1 8 IP Settings View and edit the IP Address Subnet Mask and Gateway for each netwo
23. Each charger slot has a row of LEDs that illuminate to indicate the status of the connected transmitter s battery charge e Handheld boundary and bodypack e Gooseneck base uses the top use the main vertical slots in the row s horizontal connectors recessed bays USB Charger The USB Charger SBC USB can connect to an MXW transmitter to provide power during operation 16 Hardware Description Battery Statistics on Control Software The MXW control software is used to manage battery information Use the Monitor tab to view battery charging status Logor SHURE Nicroflex wireless nin ni In the Charging Station Displays the remaining time until the Zn 1 2 Channel 1 Channel 2 microphone battery is fully charged During Use Displays the remaining battery runtime of the er microphone Time to Empty Global Mic Controls Aal RF Audio RF Audi Fi 1 2 Paton Associated Output Device Monitoring Battery Charge Status For battery health statistics use the Utility tab MXWAPT User Admin SHURE Microfiex Wireless Battery Capacity The microphone battery s percentage of charge capacity as compared to a new battery Cycle Count Number of charge cycles logged by the battery m mE mE EE EA EE Battery Statistics Battery Replacement Lithium lon Batteries have no memory effect and instead experience a more linear reduction in capacity Shure recommends establishing a battery
24. Installation Steps Mount the Access Point Transceiver Select a Location Securing to a Wall or Ceiling External Cover for Painting Power the Hardware Fully Charge the Transmitters Connect the Components Single Group System 1 Access Point Multiple Group System gt 1 Access Point Local System Star Setup Accessing the MXW Control Software Operating System Requirements Installation 19 19 19 20 21 22 23 Installation Additional Equipment Network Cables Use shielded Cat5e or higher Ethernet cables limiting cable runs to 100 meters maximum between network devices Audio Cables Reference the hardware kit user guide supplied with the MXW Audio Network Interface to assemble audio cables to the connectors Gigabit DHCP Router systems with gt 1 APT For systems with more than one APT a DHCP router is recommended to connect equipment Ensure that it meets the following requirements e Gigabit ports e Provides Class 0 PoE with at least 6 5W for powering the MXWAPT e Quality of Service QoS with 4 queues e Diffserv DSCP QoS with strict priority e If the router features Energy Efficient Ethernet or Green Ethernet ensure it is disabled from the ports dedicated for the MXW system e Recommended A managed switch to provide detailed information about the operation of each network link port speed error counters bandwidth used etc Rack Installation Rackmount the device us
25. PT must be master clock e Place the device in a Group to automatically route the audio e Ensure the subnet of the Access Point Transceiver s network audio settings match the subnet of the Audio Network Interface RF Interference is causing audio Audio is intermittent drop outs e Perform a Spectrum Scan to monitor RF interference e Decrease channel count to verify if system is overloading the RF spectrum System Setup and MXW Groups Problem e Check that devices are powered and connected to the same network and subnet e Open the Utility tab of the MXW Control Software and un check the Configuration Filter Can t associate Device drop down not displaying to display all MXW devices on the network If the device shows up as OTHER then it component to a the desired component in the is part of another Configuration Group Group row on the Configuration tab e Un associate the component by selecting none from the Group row in the other Configuration e Perform a factory reset on the device to clear any association Network Problem e Ensure the devices are powered e Ensure PC and equipment are on the same network and set to the same subnet Can t Connect e Turn off other network interfaces not used to connect to the device including WiFi Device not appearing in Shure Web to the Control l ae Device Discovery application Software from a PC e Check that DHCP server is functioning if applicable e Ensure Bonjour is running o
26. Point Transceirei USB Drive Shure Web Device Discovery application Shure Firmware 90A20081 Update Manager application User manuals Mounting Plate 65A20096 Paintable Cover 65A20030 8 Channel Audio Network Interface MXWANI8 4 Channel Audio Network Interface MXWANI4 Audio Network Interface Hardware Kit 90A20082 IEC Cable Varies by region see table 8 Channel Audio Network Interface MXWNCS8 Network Charging Station 4 Channel Audio Network Interface MXWNCS4 Power Supply PS45 MXW bodypack transmitter without MXW1 O Bodypack Transmitter lavalier microphone SM58 MXW2 SM58 SM86 MXW2 SM86 Handheld VP868 MXW2 V P868 Boundary KIT MXW gooseneck base transmitter without MXW8 Gooseneck Base gooseneck microphone USB Charger Varies by region see table Mono Earpiece Volume Control DH 6125 VC Lavalier Options Microphone Description Microflex 5mm Subminiature Lavalier Omnidirectional Black Microflex 5mm Subminiature Lavalier Cardioid Black Microflex Omnidirectional Subminiature Earset Black Microflex Omnidirectional Subminiature Earset Tan Microflex Omnidirectional Subminiature Earset Cocoa Microflex 1cm Omnidirectional Lavalier Black Microflex 1cm Supercardioid Lavalier Black Microflex 1cm Cardioid Lavalier Black Omnidirectional Condenser Miniature Lavalier Black Countryman 3mm Subminiature Omnidirectional Lavalier Black Countryman Omnidirectional Rigid Earset Microphone Black Countryman Omnidire
27. SHURE LEGENDARY PERFORMANCE Microflex Wireless Series User Manual 2013 Shure Incorporated Of X 27WG20831 Rev 2 wI IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS READ these instructions KEEP these instructions HEED all warnings FOLLOW all instructions DO NOT use this apparatus near water CLEAN ONLY with dry cloth DO NOT block any ventilation openings Allow sufficient distances for adequate ventila tion and install in accordance with the manufacturer s instructions DO NOT install near any heat sources such as open flames radiators heat registers stoves or other apparatus including amplifiers that produce heat Do not place any open flame sources on the product DO NOT defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or groundingtype plug A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other A grounding type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong The wider blade or the third prong are provided for your safety If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet consult an electrician for replace ment of the obsolete outlet PROTECT the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs conve nience receptacles and the point where they exit from the apparatus ONLY USE attachments accessories specified by the manufacturer USE only with a cart stand tripod bracket or table specified by the manu facturer or sold with the apparatus When a cart is used use caution when moving
28. and recommended cable types The use of other cable types may degrade EMC performance Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Shure Incorporated could void the FCC authorization to operate this equipment Please follow your regional recycling scheme for batteries packaging and electronic waste Note This device is not intended to be connected directly to a public internet network Information to the user This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures e Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna e Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver e Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected e Consult the dealer or an exper
29. and current transmitter Link will remain unaffected Important Use caution when replacing microphones as the Link procedure applies for all microphones in the charger The Link will immediately override any existing microphone s audio and RF connection to the system Remove a Device from a Group To remove a device from a group open the MXW Control Software and go to the Configuration tab In the group row select the device drop down window that contains the desired device Select none to clear the device association Note A factory reset will also remove the any association or Link status 30 31 Wireless Management m Overview of Channel Coordination m Scanning Available RF Spectrum Performing a Scan m Setting RF Power 32 32 33 Wireless Management Overview of Channel Coordination In North America up to 40 Microflex Wireless channels can operate in the unlicensed 1920 1930 MHz frequency bands In Europe up to 80 channels can operate simultaneously in the 1880 1900 MHz frequency range The frequency spectrum is divided into time slots that carry an MXW channel audio and control data Channels are automatically assigned to the time slots by the access point which manages the spectrum and seamlessly changes slots if interference is detected The MXW system makes this adjustment automatically and without audio artifacts It is important to understand the availability of the spectrum in each environment where a
30. annel 3 Channel 4 Channel 5 Channel 6 Channel 7 Channel 8 2 Line 4dBu Line 4dBu Line 4dBu Line 4dBu Line 4dBu Line 4dBu Line 4dBu Line 4dBu Line 4dBu Line 4dBu Aux 10dBV Aux 10dBVv Aux 10dBV Aux 10dBV Aux 10dBv Aux 10dBV Aux 10dBV Aux 10dBV Aux 10dBv Aux 10dBV Mic 30dBV Mic 30dBV Mic 30dBV Mic 30dBV Mic 30dBV Mic 30dBV Mic 30dBV Mic 30dBV Oo g 0 Oo 6 18 E 18 18 24 24 24 24 24 30 3 30 T 36 36 36 36 36 36 3 36 48 48 4 48 48 48 48 0 50 60 60 60 60 Atten dBFS Atten dBFS Atten dBFS Atten dBFS Atten dBFS Atten dBFS Atten dBFS Atten dBFS 7 o Eu o as EEE ES ES EES Ee Cit aee rute CEES fess a mure fee e rute fs mim Channel Name a Output Audio Meter Channel name is customizable by clicking in the text box Names can Displays output audio levels prior to the digital to analog converter be up to 12 characters long i Attenuation Input Gain Setting A B Output attenuation is adjustable in 1 dB increments Sets the analog input gain level Line default or Aux Notes Input Audio Meter Save project notes here such as installation dates or IP information Displays input audio levels prior to the analog to digital converter 4 Mute Button Mutes or unmutes the channel s audio The button illuminates red when a channel is muted
31. application the IP address of the control software must be recorded to access the server 1 Record the IP address of the control software 2 Connect Port 4 of the ANI to the network 3 Use the Shure Web Device Discovery application to open the control software of the ANI 4 Go to the Preferences tab 5 Under the Network panel change Port 4 Mode to Uplink Operating the Control Software over Wi Fi When operating the MXW control software over Wi Fi it s important to set up the wireless router properly for best performance The MXW System employs several standard based protocols that rely on multicast Wi Fi treats broadcast and multicast packets differently than general packets for backward compatibility reasons In some cases the Wi Fi router will limit the multicast packet transmission rate to a value that is too slow for GUI to properly operate 36 Wi Fi routers typically support 802 11b 802 11a g and or 802 11n standards By default many Wi Fi routers are configured to allow older 802 11b devices to operate over the network In this configuration these routers will automatically limit the multicast data rates or sometimes referred to as basic rate or management rate to 1 2Mbps Note A Wi Fi connection can only be used for the control software Network audio cannot be transmitted over Wi Fi Tip For larger wireless microphone configurations it s recommended to increase the multicast transmission rate t
32. ault password is admin for the Admin user To change the password log on as an Admin and go to the Preferences tab 3 Keep Me Logged On Button When selected this allows the user to bypass the Log On page when Language English ma reopening the control software Language Selection o Guest Password OOOO 3 E Keep Me Logged On Selects the language for the GUI This setting will be saved to the computer Log On Button Press the button to log onto the control software Note Default password is admin MXWAPT yiser Admin 3 Log Off SHURE Microflex Wireless Control Bar e Monitor Adjust microphone status and view RF spectrum availability Reg Mie Hee GULONG Smale e Configuration Manage groups and IP settings Shure Link e Utility View details of each MXW device on the network Links to the Shure website at www shure com e Preferences Assign microphone and system behavior 5 Language Selection Selects the language for the control software interface This setting will be saved to the computer 2 Security Level Displays the access level of the user Administrator Technician or Guest 39 Software Monitor Tab MXWAPT User Admin View Access Point 4 1 MXWAPTS gt a z 2 Channel 2 Channel 3 oJ seem ES denis cent Vz Scanner O a 0 Time to Empty Time to Full 7 12 0 je I 18 18 30 60 lt 0 9 7 il il al al RF Audio RF
33. ay cause burns or catch fire Do not charge or use battery packs with other than specified Shure products Dispose of battery packs properly Check with local vendor for proper disposal of used battery packs Batteries battery pack or batteries installed shall not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine fire or the like WARNING Danger of explosion if battery incorrectly replaced Operate only with Shure compatible batteries Note Use only with the included power supply or a Shure approved equivalent Table of Contents Table of Contents Table of Contents 3 System Overview 4 General Description 5 Features 5 Component Overview 6 Basic System Concepts 7 Hardware Description 8 Access Point Transceiver APT 9 Audio Network Interface ANI 10 Networked Charger NCS 12 Microphone Transmitters 13 Rechargeable Batteries 16 Installation 18 Additional Equipment 19 Rack Installation 19 Securing the Networked Charging Station 19 Mount the Access Point Transceiver 20 Power the Hardware 21 Connect the Components 22 Accessing the MXW Control Software 23 Setting Up the System 24 Overview of Groups and Configurations 25 Starting a System Configuration 26 Associating Components to a Group 27 Linking Microphones 29 Exchanging or Removing a Component 30 Wireless Management 31 Overview of Channel Coordination 32 Scanning Available RF Spectrum 32 Setting RF Power 33 Networkin 34 Networking Best Practices 35 Description of the Netw
34. ctional Rigid Earset Microphone Tan 53 Additional Topics Gooseneck Options Microphone Description Polar Pattern Length Part Number Supercardioid 5 12 7 cm MX405LP S Bi color LED status indicator Supercardioid 10 25 4 cm MX410LP S Supercardioid 15 38 1 cm MX415LP S 5 12 7 cm MX405RLP N Light ring indicator No cartridge included 10 25 4 cm MX410RLP N 15 38 1 cm MX415RLP N Capsule only Supercardioid for any length R184B IEC Power Cable USB Charger 54 Microflex Wireless Specifications Microflex Wireless Specifications MXW System RF Carrier Frequency Range USA Canada Mexico 1920 1930 MHz Europe Asia Middle East 1880 1900 MHz Working Range 50 m 160 ft Note Actual range depends on RF power setting signal absorption reflection and interference Audio Frequency Response 50 Hz 20 kHz 1 3 dB Note Dependent on microphone type Dynamic Range gt 99 dB A weighted System Gain Mic gain OdB to line level output on MXWANI through Dante 50 dB Latency 18 ms nominal MXW Transmitters Gain Adjustment Range 25 to 15 dB in 1 dB steps Maximum Input Level Mic gain 16 dB 9 dBV Headphone Output 3 5 mm 1 8 dual mono will drive stereo phones Maximum Headphone Output Power 1kHz 1 distortion peak power 16Q 17 5 mW Antenna Type Internal Spatial Diversity Linear Polarization Battery Type Rechargeable Li lon Battery Life
35. d and bodypack solutions for corporate training and presentations The MXW Access Point mounts to a ceiling or wall for discreet communication between the wireless microphones and the digital audio network Multiple access points can be used for installations that require simultaneous operation of up to 40 microphones in the same area region dependant Web browser based control software is used for remote monitoring and control from any computer connected to the network Features Legendary Shure Quality Premium Audio All Microflex microphones are engineered to clearly capture the natural characteristics of voice communications and include CommShield Technology which guards against unwanted radio interference from consumer wireless devices such as cell phones and tablets Rechargeable Microphones Each MXW microphone is powered from a rechargeable Lithium ion battery which can be charged at any time without removal from the microphone Lithium lon chemistry and intelligent Shure circuitry results in a rechargeable battery with no memory effect Battery statistics are viewable from the control software battery runtime time to full charge charge cycle count and battery capacity Discreet Professional Design Modern low profile wireless microphone designs elegantly integrate into diverse AV environments By eliminating wires MXW noticeably reduces clutter and provides professional elegance Encryption The MXW wireless link is e
36. dB steps High Pass Filter Engages a 12 dB per octave filter below 150 Hz for attenuating undesired low frequencies sometimes caused by table vibrations or air conditioning rumble 40 3 18 30 60 SHURE BEE English gt Microflex Wireless 5 6 7 8 Channel 5 Channel 6 Channel 7 Channel 8 LE ETEN a x Identifv E A S _ H 18 30 60 all all Audio RF Audio RF Mic Gain dB Mic Gain dB HP LPN HP LPN 150Hz 12kHz 150Hz 12kHz um m mu seg 18 30 60 all Audio RF Mic Gain dB ES EF JHP LPN 150Hz 12kHz m 9 18 30 60 all l Audio RF Mic Gain dB Mic Gain dB a a HP LPN HP LPN 150Hz 12kHz 150Hz 12kHz he m m G ENS Inactive Inactive Inactive Inactive Em Inactive Associated Output Device Return Channel To Mics 5 8 Channel B 1 Return Audio AD Low Pass Filter Engages a 6 dB per octave filter above 12 kHz for attenuating undesired high frequencies sometimes caused by sibilant vocals or paper rustling 2 Transmitter State Displays the operating status of the MXW transmitter e Active On and passing audio to the network e Mute On but the audio is muted e Standby On but in a sleep state with audio muted Standby conserves battery charge and enables a change to the transmitter s status from the control software e Inactive Off or out of range A transmitter in this state cannot be remotely controlled by the softwa
37. e 20 Securing to a Wall or Ceiling Required Equipment e Two 8 screws at appropriate length Screw Length Surface thickness thread engagement 4 75 mm max thickness of flat washer the thickness of the split lock washer Installation Steps 1 Use the mounting plate as a template and mark the location for the holes 2 Drill the holes into the mounting surface 3 Secure mounting plate to the surface CAUTION Do not over tighten screws as this could cause permanent damage to the charging station 4 Connect of the Ethernet cable to the MXWAPT using the cable route path 5 Position the MXWAPT over the keyway slots of the mounting plate and slide it down into the locked position Installation Power the Hardware Audio Network Interface ANI Connect the IEC power cable from the back panel to an AC power source Turn on the power switch 2 Access Point Transceiver APT Connect a shielded Cat5e cable from the MXWAPT to network Port 1 of the MXWANI If using an external gigabit switch ensure Class 0 PoE provides at least 6 5W of power to the APT There is no power switch 3 Networked Charging Station NCS Connect the PS45 external power supply from the charger to an AC power source Turn on the power switch SHURE ee COM Made by Shure in Mexico 8 7 6 2 O 1 tat t t tat ta Ea ia ia EB 5 Fully Charge the Transmitters Whenever possib
38. e ANI press both input level selection buttons at the same time and hold for five seconds The Channel Select LEDs will illuminate green and the audio meter will flash to indicate that the association is successful 28 Setting Up the System Linking Microohones Use the Networked Charging Station NCS to Link microphones to Access Point channels Slots in the charger are mapped to the APT according to the Group setup from the Configuration tab Once the Link procedure is complete audio will route to the corresponding channel in the Group Linking will map any microphone placed in the charging station to the APT channels This replaces any prior microphone Link for that channel If a slot is empty during the Link procedure there will be no impact on that channel 1 Arrange microphones in the charger Microphones are Linked to access point channels according to the arrangement in the charger 2 Link the microphones to channels Use the control software or the charging station to Link the microphones to APT channels If desired this feature can be disabled on the charging station so that Linking can only be performed from the control software e Control Software From the Configuration page press the Link button for each charger in the Group e Charging Station Press and hold the Link button for 6 seconds The LEDs flash during the process and turn solid green once the Li
39. e Port To Component Q Port 1 PoE Access Point Transceiver APT 6 On 3 O 2 1 4 2 lied alias ot alle AA ot Bei a aE TA NENNEN AE ba ea ea ba ea ea ba ea Bene Networked Charging Station NCS Optional Additional NCS When Port 4 is set to Uplink mode Shure Discovery Application support is restricted h Ser H Tee dd DD oooo0 o000 80000 00000 eo0c0 seecs 90000 00000 Multiple Group System gt 1 Access Point When an installation requires more than eight channels additional MXW components can be connected to expand the system Depending on the RF spectrum availability a system can contain up to 40 channels in North America and 80 channels in Europe See the Wireless Management section to ensure reliable RF stability For systems with more than one APT a gigabit router is required to connect all components to the same network The following are several topologies for multiple group systems Large Single Room Installation Local System Star Setup 1 Power on the DHCP enabled router To minimize cabling MXW components can use the Audio Network 2 Connect the router to a computer Interface as a local switch that connects to a shared network 3 Connect each APT to a Power over Ethernet PoE enabled port on the router Use a PoE inserter if the router does not provide it 4 Connect each ANI to the router 5 Connect chargers to the ANI ports or to the rout
40. e Sends analog audio to a mixer Digital Signal Processor DSP or teleconferencing device Hardware Description Access Point Transceiver APT Directional Antennas Audio Network Interface ANI Front Panel Back Panel Networked Charger NCS Connecting Microphones Microphone Transmitters Description Microphone Transmitters Hybrid Bodypack MXW1 Handheld MXW2 Boundary MXW6 C MXW6 O Desktop Gooseneck Base MXW8 Rechargeable Batteries Using the MXW Networked Charging Station NCS USB Charger Battery Statistics on Control Software Battery Replacement 10 12 13 16 Hardware Description Access Point Transceiver APT The access point transceiver is the hub of the audio signal flow and manages the RF Directional Antennas stability of each microphone in the group The APT performs the following functions The access point contains multiple directional antennas e Receives and decrypts wireless audio signals from microphones in the group to provide steady reliable wireless communication with e Delivers the audio signal to the digital audio network and audio network interface ANI the microphones It sends and receives the RF signal e Hosts an embedded web server that provides access to the control software used to in a cardioid pattern with the greatest sensitivity toward manage the MXW system the face of the device Always aim this side toward the e Sends and receives control information such as gain
41. e then grouped together to transport two types of data Shure Control and Network Audio Both interfaces use the same network jack and cable for transport The following describes the two interfaces and their functions in the MXW system Control The Shure Control carries data for the control software operation firmware updates and 3rd party control systems AMX Crestron This data is transported to all MXW components connected to the network Network Audio This network carries both the Dante digital audio and the control data for Dante Controller This data is transmitted between the APT the output device and the computer The network audio requires a wired gigabit Ethernet connection to operate Network Interfaces for Each MXW Component Component Interface Description Access Point Transceiver APT Shure Control and Network Audio are configured to separate IP settings Audio Network Interface ANI Shure Control and Network Audio are combined to share the same IP settings Networked Charging Station NCS Shure Control IP settings only Network Audio is not transported by NCS Configuring IP Settings ae an ees Lr Go to the Configurations tab of the control software to monitor the IP ne hate P configurations of each network interface By default they are set to Automatic E DHCP mode DHCP mode enables the devices to accept IP settings from a br sin the cu reg rn DHCP server or automatically fall back to Link Local settings when
42. ecn Off no network link failure or microphones removed during procedure Ore nework inkserabliekad Link procedure cannot start because the station is e Flashing network link active t iated t ee a Ethernet Link Speed LED Amber e Off 10 Mbps e On 100 Mbps Flashing Red Link procedure has been locked from the control software Connecting Microphones Place a microphone in the charger by connecting it to one of the channel slots The channels in the top row have two USB ports to accommodate different types of microphones Do not attempt to connect to both USB ports at the same time For gooseneck base lt a For bodypacks handhelds and boundary mics eeeee j eeeee 00009 so eeeee j eeeee 00000 12 Hardware Description Microohone Transmitters Description een TEEN RESO OLE TORRESEN LACK ER 11 X NY SCH Ween MNE N XA EEL OX ONE ER IX 77 III ZZ MXW8 D Power Button MXW6 MXW 8 Press and hold the dedicated power button for three seconds to turn the transmitter on or off MXW1 MXW2 Press and hold the Mute Active button for five seconds to turn the transmitter on or off Mute Active Button Changes the audio status from Active to Mute or Mute to Active The button behavior for each transmitter type can be set independently from the Preferences tab The following describes the function of each setting e
43. edance 1 kHz gt 20 kQ Dimensions 226 mm x 51 mm 8 9 in x 2 0 in L x Dia including SM58 microphone capsule Weight 323 g 11 4 oz with batteries including SM58 microphone capsule MXW6 Boundary Transmitter Microphone Capsule MXW6 O R183B MXW6 C R185B Dimensions 23 mm x 44 mm x 114 mm 0 9 in x 1 75 in x 4 5in HxWxD Weight 108 g 3 8 oz with batteries MXW8 Gooseneck Base Transmitter Microphone Connector 6 pin connector for Shure MX405 10 15 Configuration Unbalanced Input Impedance 1 kHz gt 20 kQ Gooseneck Options See accessories list Dimensions 36 mm x 71 mm x 124 mm 1 4 in x 2 8 in x 4 9in HxWxD Weight 193 g 6 8 oz with batteries without microphone Microflex Wireless Specifications Access Point Transceiver APT Network Interface RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Dante digital audio Plenum Rating UL 2043 Power Requirement Power over Ethernet PoE Class 0 6 5W Antenna Type Internal Spatial Diversity Circular Polarization Housing Molded Plastic Cast Zinc Audio Network Interface ANI Dimensions 24 mm x 170 mm x 170 mm 1 35 in x 6 7 in x 6 7 in Hx Wx D Without mounting plate or cover Weight APTS 856 g 1 9 lbs APT4 845 g 1 9 lbs Paintable Cover 85 g 0 2 lbs Mounting Bracket 68 g 0 15 Ibs Audio Frequency Response 20 Hz to 20 kHz 1 1 5 dB Dynamic Range 20 Hz to 20 kHz A weighted typical Analog to
44. editing rights The Admin can enable or disable a Tech level logon Tech Partial editing rights limited to microphone management on the Monitor tab Guest Monitoring only Password Enter the password to log on as an Admin or Tech The default password is admin for the Admin user To change the password log on as an Admin and go to the Preferences tab 3 Keep Me Logged On Button When selected this allows the user to bypass the Log On page when reopening the control software Language Selection Selects the language for the GUI This setting will be saved to the computer Log On Button Press the button to log onto the control software Note Default password is admin Microflex Wireless OEE SHURE E GEO Control Bar Tabs The software has an Inputs Outputs tab for managing audio and a Preferences tab for system configurations 2 Identify Button This button sends a command to the hardware to flash front panel LEDs for easy identification 3 Security Level Displays the access level of the user Administrator Technician or Guest 44 Log Off Logs the user out of the software 5 Language Selection Selects the language for the control software interface This setting will be saved to the computer Software Inputs Outputs Tab MXWANI User Admin SHURE _ Microflex wireless Inputs Returns Outputs A B 1 2 3 A 5 6 i 8 Gp Channel A Channel B 1 Channel 1 Channel 2 Ch
45. eference Local Mute Individual ir Global RF Settings cr rower MO Out of Range Alarm a Qura Back in Range Action al 7 Rejoin in Active Mode sm SAE 8 ics wake individual Linking Preference Charger Link Suton AO Language 10 Default Language English ir Language setting when no prior cookies are available All preferences apply to each device in the Configuration D Switch Behavior Customize the switch on each transmitter type e Toggle default Press and release the button to change the status to Active or Mute e Push to talk Hold button to pass audio e Push to mute Hold button to mute the audio e Disabled The button does not affect the audio 2 Initial State from Charger Assigns the state for the transmitter after it has been removed from the charger e Active On and passing audio to the network e Mute On but the audio is muted e Standby On but in a sleep state with audio muted Standby conserves battery charge and enables a change to the transmitter s status from the control software e Off Power is off A transmitter in this state cannot be remotely controlled by the software 3 LED Behavior Set the behavior of the mute active LED for each transmitter type Standby mode is always represented with a pulsing red LED Solid Green Solid Red Solid Red External LED Control Not available for MX400R series gooseneck microphones Mute Preference e Local Mute Individual
46. ent control interfaces for the MXW system e MXW System control software Accessed from the Access Point Transceiver and used for managing the MXW system e Audio Network Interface control software Accessed from the Audio Network Interface and used for managing that device only Follow these steps for accessing MXW control software 1 Install the Shure Web Device Discovery application Download the Shure Web Device Discovery Application from www shure com or from the USB stick supplied with the MXW Access Point Transceiver The required Bonjour device discovery tool is bundled with the application and will install automatically 2 Ensure the computer is on the MXW network The computer accesses the control software from an embedded web server on the device All networked devices must be connected to the same network set to the same subnet 3 Turn off WiFi Turn off the PC s WiFi to force the wired network interface 4 Launch the Shure Web Device Discovery application Open the application to view all Shure devices on the network that feature an embedded server for control software MXWAPT MXWANI and SCM820 Use the Identify button to flash a device s LEDs for easy identification 5 Open the MXW Control Software Double click on any Access Point Transceiver to open the MXW System control software Double click on an Audio Network Interface to open that device s software interface The application can open the Control Software by IP addres
47. er 1 Power on the DHCP enabled router 2 Connect the router to a computer 3 Connect the router to Port 2 3 or 4 on the Audio Network Interface 4 Connect the Access Point Transceiver to the Port 1 of the Audio Network Interface 5 Connect the Network Charging Station s to an open port s on the Audio Network Interface 6 Repeat steps 2 4 for additional equipment He fy gs peasy F j Star Configuration recommended Local System Star to Network minimal cabling 22 Installation Accessing the MXW Control Software The MXW system uses a device hosted control software that enables comprehensive remote control of key setup monitoring and management functions The software is accessible from any PC or Mac on the network and opens in a web browser using Adobe Flash There are two differ
48. etwork Charging Stations Output Devices Group MXWAPT4 MXWAPTS A Ch 1 4 or 1 8 B Ch 5 8 or 1 8 A Ch 1 4 or 1 8 B Ch 5 8 or 1 8 co gt TEE EEE 2 core 2 Coe I em Device Availability When setting up a group or managing devices it is important to understand the difference between open and associated devices Open Device A device that is not associated to a group is considered open Open devices are available for association by selecting the drop down window in a Group row Additionally any open device can be managed from any Configuration on the network from the Device List drop down window in the Configuration tab Associated Device A device is considered associated once it has been selected in a group row Each device can only belong to one group at a time and therefore one Configuration Once a device has been associated to a group it is managed on the Configuration tab can be viewed in detail on the Utility tab Devices associated to a group are not viewable from other Configuration s Device List A device can be unassociated by selecting none in the group row drop down to clear it from the group The device is then open and available for association to another group Tip Performing a factory reset will default the device to open Viewing Devices RET ne Devices MXWAPTS Ea HURE Mirota Wireless MXWAPT Microflex Wireless Language _ Engish air Y DGE u Device Name MAWAPTE Ik bricd hows Desen
49. icast traffic Power over Ethernet PoE Provided on Port 1 to power MXWAPT Cable Requirements Cat 5e or higher shielded 100 m maximum between network devices Network Addressing Capability DHCP link local static Microflex Wireless Specifications Networked Charging Station NCS Charge Time MXW1 MXW6 MXW8 50 1 hour 100 2 hours MXW2 50 1 5 hour 100 3 hours Network Interface 10 100 Mbps Ethernet Power Requirement 15 V DC 3 3 A maximum supplied by external power supply Housing Molded Plastic Cast Zinc Dimensions NCS8 68 mm x 343 mm x 184 mm 2 7 in x 13 5 in x 7 25 in H x W x D NCS4 68 mm x191 mm x 184 mm 2 7 in x 7 5 in x 7 25 in Hx Wx D Weight NCS8 2 9 kg 6 4 lbs tio positive wn 17 kg 87 bs Tables and Diagrams TA4M Connector Top view of bodypack 499Q Zr 5 V DC 1 Ground Active Load Phd 2 5V DC o Audio Input 12 Audio Input iur 4 Active Load o Ground Frequency Range and Microphone Transmitter Output Power 1920 to 1930 MHz USA Canada Mexico Low 2 dBm 1 mW Medium 5 dBm 3 mW High 12 dBm 16 mW Maximum 19 dBm 80 mW Low 2 dBm 1 mW Medium 5 dBm 3 mW High 12 dBm 16 mW Maximum 19 dBm 80 mW 1880 to 1900 MHz Europe Asia Middle East MXW1 MXW2 17 dBm 50 mW max MXWANI Wiring Diagram Line Aux Audio Input Ey 44dBu Line Vo 18 dBFS Aux TSE Mic Audio Ou
50. idance Be sure to occasionally monitor the spectrum and make channel adjustments if the RFI increases Spectrum Scanner Frequency Range 1920 1930 MHz End Scan te Sc Current Spectrum Available No Low RFI 63 Moderate RFI 37 Estimated Mic Channels 29 32 32 32 Available Spectrum Conservative More Robust Aggressive More Channels 63 100 Minimum Spectrum Available No Low RFI 18 Moderate RFI 74 High RFI 8 Estimated Mic Channels 16 20 32 32 Available Spectrum 18 92 Conservative More Robust Aggressive More Channels Spectrum scanner collects peak RFI over 24 hours or until Scan is ended Wireless Management Setting RF Power The RF radius of a configuration can be limited to allow another MXW system to re use the frequency time slots It is best practice to use the lowest setting that supports the installation Perform a walk around test with the transmitters to ensure that the coverage setting is sufficient The RF Power is set from the Preferences tab of the control software The setting applies to each access point in the Configuration Reference the following table for setting the RF Power RF Power Levels Setting Transmitter Power mW Coverage Distance from APT Typical Application eo Ballroom and auditorium spaces Large meeting spaces and lecture 100 halls 50 Conference training and multipurpose rooms Small video
51. ienced radio TV technician for help 58 Certifications This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with Industry Canada licence exempt RSS standard s Operation of this device is subject to the following two conditions 1 this device may not cause interference and 2 this device must accept any interference including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device Le pr sent appareil est conforme aux CNR d Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence L exploitation est autoris e aux deux conditions suivantes 1 l appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage et 2 l utilisateur de l appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radio lectrique subi m me si le brouillage est susceptible d en compromettre le fonctionnement Conforms to electrical safety requirements based on IEC 60065 This product meets the Essential Requirements of all relevant European directives and is eligible for CE marking The CE Declaration of Conformity can be obtained from Shure Incorporated or any of its European representatives For contact information please visit www shure com The CE Declaration of Conformity can be obtained from www shure com europe compliance Authorized European representative Shure Europe GmbH Headquarters Europe Middle East amp Africa Department EMEA Approval Jakob Dieffenbacher Str 12 75031 Eppingen Germany Phone 49 7262 92 49 0 Fax 49 7262 92 49 11 4 Email
52. ific hardware to return the device to default settings Factory default settings are designed for automatic compatibility with other Shure networked devices Note A factory reset will clear any MXW Group and Link associations The password to access the software will reset to admin From the Control Software 1 Open the Utility Tab of the MXW control software 2 Select the desired devices by clicking on the checkbox on the right column 3 Click the Factory Reset button at the top of the page to return each selected device to factory default settings From the Hardware Access Point Transceiver Press and hold the recessed reset button for 10 seconds The network audio status LED will briefly turn off to indicate the unit is rebooting CAUTION A factory reset deletes all Group associations and microphone Links saved in the device Audio Network Interface Press and hold the reset button for 10 seconds The front panel LEDs will flash to indicate the unit is rebooting ITPA OUTPUT 6 O 5 amp 4 3 amp 2 amp 1 OB Networked Charging Station 1 Turn off the power switch 2 Press and hold the Link button 3 While holding the Link button turn on the power switch 4 Continue to hold the Link button for 12 seconds until the LED illuminates amber 52 Additional Topics MXW Accessories and Part Numbers 8 Channel Access Point Transceiver MXWAPTS8 4 Channel Access Point Transceiver MXWAPT4 Access
53. ing the screws and washers supplied in the Hardware Kit F Follow these general best practices when installing equipment in a rack L e Ambient temperature of the rack should not exceed specified operating temperature range of the device e Keep fan inlet and side air vents clear from obstructions and provide adequate space for airflow within the rack e When possible provide 1 RU of empty space between each device Securing the Networked Charging Station The Network Charging Station can be secured to a surface using the holes on the bottom of the device Reference the NCS Mounting Template for measuring and drilling holes The following is a list of best practices for securing the charging station Required Equipment e Two 10 32 screws at appropriate length e Two 10 flat washers e Two 10 split lock washers Screw Length Table thickness thread engagement 4 75 mm max thickness of flat washer the thickness of the split lock washer Installation Steps 1 Reference the template and mark location of holes 2 Drill holes into the mounting surface 3 Connect the Ethernet and power cable to the charging station 4 Place the charger and screw the 10 32 screws into the table and charging station CAUTION Do not over tighter screws as this could cause permanent damage to the charging station
54. is automatically engaged when not connected to lavalier microphone Status LED Status LED Description Ready to pass audio to network Red Audio is muted and the transmitter is Standby Pulsing in a hibernation state to conserve the slow flash battery Identif Flashing The Identify button has been pressed y Yellow from the control software The transmitter is out ofthe RF Coverage Pulsing coverage range to the linked access Range slow flash point Charging The transmitter is charging ff No connection to the network The Off Off transmitter must be turned on using the power button on the mic Out of RF Red Hardware Description Component Overview Microphone Transmitters MXW microphones transmit an encrypted wireless audio signal to the access point Four form factors are available Hybrid Bodypack MXW1 The bodypack secures to a belt or strap for hands free mobile communication It features a TQG input for lavalier connection and an integrated omnidirectional microphone Wearing the Bodypack Transmitter e Clip the transmitter to a belt or pocket e For best results the belt should be pressed against the base of the clip Handheld MXW2 The handheld enables presenters to communicate using legendary Shure SM58 SM86 BETA58 and VP68 microphone cartridges Nu Natur ONNEN SH SSS T en SHURE smg Placement e Hold the microphone within 12 inches from the sound source For a warmer
55. le charge to full the MXW transmitters before an event Transmitters can be charged in any networked charging station even if it is associated to another Group or on a separate network Battery Charge Times Approximate Charge Times Charger Type Time to Full Charge hr min Powered On 3 30 USB Charger e Powered Off 2 30 Calculated with a new battery Runtimes vary depending on battery health 21 Installation Connect the Components MXW components are connected using Ethernet cables and a switch For a small system with a single access point the MXW Audio Network Interface functions as the switch For systems with more than one access point an additional gigabit switch is required for connecting all the components together Requirements e Use shielded Cat 5e or higher Ethernet cables Limit cable runs to lt 100 m between devices e Use Gigabit networking equipment between network audio devices required for systems with gt 1 access point e Ensure MXW components are on the same firmware version e Ensure MXW components and the PC are on the same network and set to the same subnet Single Group System 1 Access Point When the system is limited to a single group up to eight channels use the MXW Audio Network Interface four port switch for connecting MXW components Connect the computer access point and up to two chargers to the MXW interface according to the table and diagram Audio Network Interfac
56. lers Components interconnect with teleconferencing equipment and digital signal processors Built In RF Spectrum Scanner The MXW Wireless components transmit in unlicensed spectrum that may be used by other wireless devices in particular wireless phones and headsets operating in the same area The MXW access point features an RF scanner to document the average and peak RF interference The data provides an accurate estimate for the number of MXW channels that can be safely operated in the scanned area System Overview Component Overview Microphone Transmitters MXW microphones transmit an encrypted wireless audio signal to the access point Four form factors are available Hybrid Bodypack MXW1 The bodypack secures to a belt or strap for hands free mobile communication It features a TQG input for lavalier connection and an integrated omnidirectional microphone Handheld MXW2 The handheld enables presenters to communicate using legendary Shure SM58 SM86 BETA58 and VP68 microphone cartridges Boundary MXW6 C MXW6 O The boundary transmitter sits on a table or desk to transmit speech while discreetly blending into any conference environment Desktop Gooseneck Base MXW8 The gooseneck base is compatible with 5 10 and 15 Microflex gooseneck microphones The MXW1 MXW6 and MXW8 microphones include a headphone output for monitoring audio such as a translation channel Oo MXW
57. mputer connected to the network By default all MXW devices have the password admin applied to the control software When logging in for the first time enter admin into the field to log on as the administrator The password can be changed from the Preferences tab Device Discovery with Bonjour Bonjour software is bundled with the installation of the Shure Device Discovery application Bonjour technology provides zero configuration networking allowing devices to automatically discover each other and configure to compatible settings E Shure Web Device Discovery 7 Preferences Helr 6 mxwanig ffeee5 local CONFERENCE mxwapt8 ffaaa2 local as ee 2 select at KO open KO weni 192 168 200 22 DEME 192 168 200 23 Dante Shure Web Device Discovery Application G Refresh Updates the list of devices Select All Selects all devices in the list Open Opens the control software of a selected device s in a browser window Identify Prompts the selected device to flash its LEDs for identification Shure Website Links to the Shure website Help Provides access to the application help file and links to www shure com to view for updated versions of the application Preferences Determines whether the application launches the DNS name or the IP address of the selected device 38 Device List List of Shure devices with an embedded control software on the same network on the same subnet
58. n MXW system will be installed or operated An eight channel MXW system uses roughly 25 of the total frequency spectrum Use the Spectrum Scan in the MXW control software to determine the maximum number of additional channels that can be safely added to the system Scanning Available RF Spectrum The MXW Wireless components operate in unlicensed spectrum that is shared with other wireless devices operating in the same area such as cordless phones walkie talkies and intercoms The MXW control software features a scanning tool that surveys the RF spectrum for these devices It calculates the percentage of Radio Frequency Interference RFI in the area and provides recommended channel count ranges It provides the current and peak percentages of RFI activity for up to 24 hours During a scan any microphones Linked to that Access Point are turned off in order to survey the area for interference from other devices The scan calculates the current spectrum and the minimum spectrum available which provides the greatest level of safety in determining channel count availability in a space The Minimum Spectrum Available data will persist until a new scan is performed or the data is cleared Radio Frequency Interference RFI The scanner analyzes the spectrum and divides the data into three categories No Low Green Clean RF available for MXW system Moderate Yellow Some moderate interference is detected still usable by the MXW system High
59. n the PC e f connected via Port 4 of the Audio Network Interface ANI ensure it is set to Switched Mode e Download latest version of Adobe Flash Ensure PC and device are on the same network and subnet Web browser cannot connect to the e Check that Windows firewall settings are not blocking Shure software control interface e Set the router to not send default gateway as a part of DHCP e Set the Shure Web Device Discovery application to open by IP address e Manually set the computer to a static IP address on the same network as the device Control Software is Indicators are moving slowly or not e Reduce the number of windows or tabs that are open to the same Configuration performing poorly displaying in real time e See Network section for properly setting up the network Additional 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 8541 For users in other locations go to www shure com to find support contact for your region Control Software is taking a long time to load For digital audio networking help advanced networking guidelines and Dante software troubleshooting visit Audinate s website at www audinate com 51 Additional Topics Factory Reset If a device isn t appearing on the network after trying troubleshooting methods perform a reset on the spec
60. ncrypted using the Advanced Encryption Standard AES 256 as specified by the US Government National Institute of Standards and Technology NIST publication FIPS 197 Advanced Networking and Control Digital Audio Networking Digital audio is carried over standard Ethernet using shielded Cat5e or higher cables Developed with Dante technology by Audinate MXW provides low latency clock synchronization and high Quality of Service QoS to provide reliable audio transport Digital audio can coexist safely on the same network as IT and control data or can be configured to use a dedicated network Automatic Frequency Coordination The MXW Series uses automatic frequency coordination to quickly set up all of the microphones and achieve reliable uninterrupted wireless communication Microphones are assigned to channels on an access point transceiver simply by arranging them in an associated charging station and pressing the Link button Multiple access point transceivers can work together to support up to 40 wireless transmitters Once Linked the system automatically scans the available RF spectrum and selects the best quality RF channels on which to operate Upon detecting interference microphones automatically switch to the best alternate RF channel determined during continuous background scanning Remote Control and Monitoring Microflex Wireless components and software are compatible with Crestron AMX and other programmable control
61. nel l MICROFLEX WIRELESS i Audio Network Interface C u m UUU SHURE 1 A B 1 2 F 5 6 7 v INPUT OUTPUT power ine ine R z etherne sig clip ae sig clip aux NEE augo N mute mike ic 3 A 7 b ockou Front Panel Input Channels Adds analog line or aux level signals to the digital network When the device is associated to an MXW Group inputs are automatically routed to Linked microphone channels Input A to channels 1 4 Input B to 5 8 Output Channels Converts digital network audio to an analog output for each channel When associated to an MXW group access point channels are automatically routed to the outputs of the ANI 3 Channel Selector Selects a channel to perform the following functions e Listen to that channel at the headphone jack e Display and adjust the channel output level and attenuation e Monitor output signal on the level meter Single Press Press and Hold Mute unmute a channel Mute is indicated by the 3 seconds mute LED Selected Channel LED IIluminates when a channel is selected Signal Strength LED sig clip Indicates audio signal strength for each channel e Green Normal e Amber Strong e Red Clipping to eliminate clipping attenuate the signal level at the audio source Mute LED Illuminates red when the channel output is muted hold its channel select button for 3 seconds A muted channel is still routed to the HEADPHONE jack for monito
62. nfiguration tab there will be a pop up warning Are You Sure If Yes is selected the browser will close and a new Configuration Master is automatically selected Use the Shure Discovery Application to re open the control interface from any remaining MXW Access Point 25 Setting Up the System Creating Separate Configurations For installations that spread across multiple rooms a different set of preferences and global controls may be required for a given space Do this by setting up a separate Configuration 1 Open the Shure Web Device Discovery Application 2 Select the Access Point that will be used for the new Configuration and open its control software The APT must be open not already assigned to a group in order to start a new configuration Go to the Configuration tab Select that Access Point from the drop down list in Row 1 Use the ID button to ensure the correct Access Point is selected Select the charging station s and output device s to complete the Group Repeat 4 5 for up to 10 Groups in the Configuration Customize the Configuration as desired from the Preferences tab N O1 Ro Note Ensure that all APTs are connected to the same network and set to the same subnet even if they are assigned to a separate Configuration This ensures the best system performance highest channel count and tightest digital audio clocking for the installation 192 168 200 22 Dante CONFERENCE 192 168 200 23 Dante N
63. nitoring audio going to and from the digital audio network Note Audio is present only when the unit is connected to a digital audio network Hardware Description Back Panel SHURE www shure com Made by Shure in Mexico MXWANI8 OUTPUT On 8 Ga 7 6 Sle 4 amp 3 amp 2 00 000 000 000 000 000 000 AC Power IEC connector 100 240 V AC 2 Power Switch D Powers the unit on or off Output Block Connectors 1 8 E Three pin low voltage differential connector provides a line aux or oo Oo mpm mic level analog output for each channel uplink Class 0 PoE Chassis Ground 1 8 Use to directly ground the cable shield to the chassis Network Interface Four port gigabit switch for connecting components together for a single MXW Group or for connecting multiple devices to a larger digital audio network The following is a description of each port Input Block Connectors A B Three pin low voltage differential input connector adds line or aux level analog signals to the digital network Note This input is meant for balanced connection If an unbalanced Description source is used such as an IPOD or MP3 player only use pins 1 Port 1 Provides P Eth t PoE for the Sh signal and 3 ground of the block connector See Specifications M ee eee rg k i PoE access point and functions as a standa
64. nk is successful Linking Result MXWAPT MXWAPTSS MXWNCS MXWNCSS amp MXWNCS Slot 1 linked successfully to MXWAPT Channel 1 MXWNCS Slot 2 linked successfully to MXWAPT Channel 2 MXWNCS Slot 3 linked successfully to MXWAPT Channel 3 MXWNCS Slot 4 linked successfully to MXWAPT Channel 4 L ox 29 For gooseneck mics For bodypacks handhelds j A and boundary mics fi PT En m LJ Ora wg en Sams ER NED Geb Geb GD 5 Gem Gea Geb Gp Connecting the Microphone to the Charger Slot 3 Remove Mics and Test the Audio Test the audio for each microphone and adjust mic gain if necessary from the Monitor tab of the control software The gain should be set at a level where the audio is registering green yellow on the signal indicator but not clipping red 3 r Signal a j indicator Yall SU sal BC 20 all 20 call lt 0 all 20 all 20 all Gain Mic Gain dB adjustment zu Ea HP LPN 150Hz 12kHz Monitor Tab Setting Up the System Exchanging or Removing a Component Exchanging a Transmitter The same Link procedure is done to exchange a transmitter in a group Place the new transmitter in the charger slot that corresponds to the desired channel and perform the Link procedure This will map the new transmitter to that channel and remove any Link from the old transmitter lf an NCS channel slot is not connected to a transmitter during the Link procedure the channel
65. o provide adequate bandwidth to the MXW control software Important For best performance use a Wi Fi router that does not limit the multicast rate to 1 2 Mbps Shure recommends the following Wi Fi router brands e Cisco e Linksys e Apple Dedicate a Device for Master Clock Dante uses the IEEE 1588 Precision Time Protocol PTP to automatically select one device as the master clock for all Dante devices on the network PTP ensures that all devices are similarly clocked which is critical for both audio delivery over the network and time synced RF transmission over the wireless link The master clock in an MXW System is the first MXW access point that connects to the network If several connect simultaneously the access point with the lowest MAC address will be selected Additional MXW components on the same network synchronize slave to this access point clock master When a master device shuts down or goes offline the system will automatically begin selecting another master During this selection time up to 30 seconds the entire system will NOT pass audio If the network setup or building management requires that devices are periodically shut down you can manually select an access point as the Preferred Master device from Dante Controller software This allows the installer to set up the system to ensure that the master access point never shuts down during events Setting Latency Latency is the amount of time for a signal to
66. odypack or handheld microphones or two gooseneck bases Charging Slots USB 3 0 Type A Microphone Link Button Recharge and link microphones by connecting them to the USB slots Press and hold for 6 seconds to link all microphones in on the charger When the charger is associated to a group the slots the charger to channels of the associated Access Point are mapped to access point channels See Audio Channel Assignment Transceiver f ils poeta Battery Status LEDs Note Any microphone can charge in any charger regardless of Group Monitors the charge status of the connected microphone in association or network connection increments of lt 10 10 25 50 75 100 see Batteries for Power LED more detail Additionally the five LEDs flash for several seconds when a the channel has been successfully Linked to llluminates green when the unit is powered on a microphone 3 Microphone Link LED Indicates the status of the Linking procedure Locking DC Power Supply Secures the PS45 power supply to the input jack of the Color Indicator o en Off default No Link has been initiated Power Switch Powers the unit on or off Flashin u Link procedure is in process Ethernet Port G Microphones have been successfully linked to reen channels Connects to the MXW System network through an MXW Audio Network Interface or a switch using an Ethernet cable Link procedure unsuccessful RF issue network Ethernet eae Eee ar
67. onents Once all the MXW components are connected to the network they can be associated into Groups Each Access Point Transceiver APT can form a Group with one or two chargers for Linking microphones and one or two audio output devices for routing audio to analog outputs The microphones can then be placed in the charging station and Linked to these access point channels Each Group is managed by a single access point Microphones are Linked to channels in the access point not to the charger that was used to Link them This relationship persists until the microphones are re Linked or the access point is reset A Network of Groups TS ae a I ts Se ee SD Na ee ree eee a APTS 1 Gee ANI8 1 c HT TT Sharliie if papaa ll Si Ann Nie eel ANIS 1 ANI8 2 P ANI4 3 be ee E ee ee ea Ss E ee ees E PSS SSS SS ee Se ee Se SS ee ee ee eS ee ANIS 2 Qum ii nn rm NCS8 2 a u ea jan ee da a a chads Ss Reheat eee pdt Sa ees Een Cen er ee eral Te E E E E E I ee ea HEN ENTER
68. oring only Software Dante Software by Audinate Audinate software provides additional function and control of the Dante digital audio network Visit Audinate s website for instructions for download and installation Dante Controller Dante Controller DC is free software by Audinate that is used to configure and manage a network of Dante devices Use it to route channels between Dante enabled devices and to monitor the status of the device clock and network Important The MXWAPT must be the Dante clock master for the network Do not change the clock master from the MXWAPT default selection to another device Note DC software is not required for routing audio within the MXW system Use caution when using DC as changing settings may interfere with MXW system functionality Dante Virtual Soundcard Dante Virtual Soundcard DVS acts as an audio driver used to monitor and record digital audio without additional equipment DVS uses a computer s standard Ethernet ports to transmit and receive up to 64 channels from any Dante enabled device on the same network 47 Software Shure Firmware Update Manager Firmware is embedded software in each component that controls functionality Periodically new versions of firmware are developed to incorporate additional features and enhancements To take advantage of design improvements new versions of the firmware can be uploaded and installed using the Firmware Manager tool Software i
69. ork Charging Station s Associate one or two Network Charging Station NCS to the access point There are two reasons for associating more than one charger e When using two four channel chargers for an eight channel access point e When using gooseneck microphones Gooseneck mics cover the front and back slots of a charger halving the number of slots available For example two eight channel chargers are required to fill an eight channel access point with gooseneck microphones 4 Select the Audio Output Device s Select one or two audio output devices MXWANI or SCM820 to automatically route the digital audio channels from the access point Select from the following devices e Audio Network Interface MXWANI four or eight channel variation Two four channel units or one eight channel unit can be assigned to an eight channel APT e Shure SCM820 IntelliMix Mixer Dante enabled SCM820s can be selected as the audio output for the Group This automatically routes the SCM820 s aux input to the microphones for personal monitoring SCM820 aux left channel to MXW channels 1 4 aux right channel to MXW channels 5 8 Note Device associations and microphone Link data are persistently stored in the device If the MXW system is shut off and then restarted without a computer the devices will remain associated to the access point OOM5 mxwa MXWAPT8 CONFERENCE mxwapt8 ffaaa2 local 192 168 200 23 Dante Access Point T
70. ork Interfaces 35 Advanced Setup 36 Software 37 Shure Web Device Discovery Application 38 MXW System Control Software 39 Control Software for the MXW Audio Network Interface 44 Dante Software by Audinate 47 Shure Firmware Update Manager 48 Additional Topics 49 Connecting to an External Control System 50 NCS Mounting Template 50 Troubleshooting 51 MXW Accessories and Part Numbers 53 MXW System 55 MXW Transmitters 59 Microflex Wireless Specifications 55 Access Point Transceiver APT 56 Audio Network Interface ANI 56 Networked Charging Station NCS 57 Tables and Diagrams 97 System Overview General Description Features Legendary Shure Quality Advanced Networking and Control Component Overview Microphone Transmitters Access Point Transceiver MXWAPT4 MXWAPT8 Audio Network Interface MXWANI4 MXWANIS8 Networked Charging Station MXWNCS4 MXWNCS8 MXW Control Software Basic System Concepts Technology Overview of the Audio Path Forming Groups and Linking Microphones Configurations Managing Multiple Groups System Overview General Description The Shure Microflex Wireless Series MXW is a complete microphone solution for flexible meeting rooms and boardrooms It features automatic RF channel management rechargeable encrypted AES256 wireless microphones and digital audio networking Dante The networked charging station charges boundary and gooseneck microphones for tabletop applications as well as handhel
71. pper right corner of the page 3 Select the Manual Static IP Mode 4 Enter the IP settings and press the Apply button 5 Repeat steps 2 4 for each additional Charger and Audio Network Interface Make sure they are set to the same subnet 6 To change the IP address of the Access Point Transciever APT select Network Audio from the Interface drop down 7 Enter a new IP address that is set to the same subnet as other desired MXW gear Press Apply to save changes 8 Select Control from the Interface drop down Enter a new IP address that is set to the same subnet as other desired MXW gear Press Apply to save changes Note The software will close once the Control IP setting is changed 9 Change the computer s IP address to match the subnet of the MXW equipment 10 Reopen the MXW control interface using the Shure Device Discovery application Isolating Audio and Control Networks When connecting to corporate networks the MXW system can be configured to isolate audio and control networks This protects audio from distributing to the entire network and significantly decreases network traffic Using the Audio Network Interface The MXW Audio Network Interface ANI can be configured to dedicate one of its network ports as a control only connection Uplink mode blocks multicast traffic from Port 4 of the ANI restricting network audio and Shure Discovery data Because the device will not show up in the Shure Device Discovery
72. ps Key Digital audio and control network Channel link data Analog audio output The MXW System combines Shure s legendary audio quality with advanced digital networking technology The following is an overview of the audio path Wireless Audio The MXW transmitter converts speech into a digital signal that is transmitted wirelessly to the access point e Intelligent automatic wireless audio management using the Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications DECT framework e Custom RF design enables higher audio quality and lower latency than most DECT systems e Up to 40 Microflex Wireless channels can operate in the unlicensed 1920 1930 MHZ frequency bands In Europe up to 80 channels can operate simultaneously in the 1880 1900 MHz frequency range Digital Audio Network The access point receives wireless audio from the microphones and distributes it to the audio network interface e Low latency tight clock synchronization and high Quality of Service QoS provide reliable audio transport e Digital audio is carried over Ethernet cables and standard IP equipment e Audio coexists safely on the same network as IT and control data or can be configured to use a dedicated network Analog Audio The audio network interface converts network audio for each channel into analog outputs
73. ransceivers Network Charging Stations Output Devices A Ch 1 4 or 1 8 B Ch 5 8 or 1 8 A Ch 1 4 or 1 8 B Ch 5 8 or 1 8 a A i aama Group MXWAPT4 MXWAPTS 27 Setting Up the System Channel Mapping for Devices in a Group Audio is routed from the microphones to the analog outputs according to the Group setup in the Configuration tab The following diagram displays channel mapping for devices in eight and four channel Groups Networked Charging Station An additional charging station is required when filling a Group with gooseneck microphones 8 Channel Group 4 Channel Group A B A B 3 4 none none a fel BIE nn J O e e eJ is E i FERIA x x x x 7 8 Automatic Group Setup Audio Output Device Outputs are assigned to an MXW Audio Network Interface or SCM820 Automatic Mixer 8 Channel Group A B A B o Moe GEE ror gt EEE ore 4 Channel Group An MXW Group can be associated without use of the control software when a network is comprised of only one Access Point Transceiver APT one Networked Charging Station NCS and one Audio Network Interface ANI For best results perform a factory default on the devices to clear any previous Group associations 1 Connect one APT one NCS and one ANI to the network The network must only contain one of each device 2 Perform a factory reset on the devices see the Factory Default section 3 On the front panel of th
74. rd gigabit port sections for wiring diagrams Ports 2 Standard gigabit ports enable the connection of another Reset Button MXW network additional MXWANIs a MKWNCS factory default settings gt e Normal mode default this port functions the same as Ethernet Status LED Green ports 2 and 3 e Off no network link Port 4 e Uplink Mode only transports control data This On network link established Uplink mode blocks network audio and data for Shure Web e Flashing network link active Discovery Application Dante Controller and Dante Ethernet Link Speed LED Amber Virtual Soundcard e Off 10 100 Mbps e On 1 Gbps required for digital audio routing 11 Hardware Description Networked Charger NCS The MXW networked charging station enables battery charging and channel linking from a single location When a charger is associated to a group its channel slots are mapped to access point audio channels Microphones can then be placed in the slots to Link to these channels Any microphone can recharge in any NCS regardless of Group association or network connection Caution When the Link button on an associated charger is pressed all microphones in the charger will be mapped to channels on an access point This will override any previously Linked microphones on those channels MXWNCS8 Accepts eight boundary bodypack or handheld microphones or four gooseneck bases MXWNCS4 Accepts four pounga b
75. re e Charging Battery is charging External On and passing audio to an external controller that controls the mute active behavior 3 Action Change the transmitter state by selecting from the drop down window e Active e Mute e Standby Transmitter Type Displays the transmitter type and provides a Power Off selection from the drop down window 5 Bodypack Audio Input Source There are two input sources available on the MXW1 bodypack the internal omnidirectional microphone or the external TQG input for lavalier or headset microphones Select the input source preference e Auto The internal mic is used until the MXW1 detects a connection at the TQG input The transmitter automatically selects the external source whenever available e Internal Audio source is always from the internal microphone e External Audio source is always from a connected microphone Internal mic is off Return Channels Monitor the signal level and mute unmute the audio of the return channel Software Configuration Tab MXWAPT User Admin Microflex Wireless SHURE Instructions All devices selected in the Configuration Tab will be managed as a single system All Linked microphones will behave according to the Preferences Tab selections Follow the steps below to build a multi channel MMW Configuration Pi DJ Es analog outputs Access Point Transceivers Group MXWAPT4 MXWAPTS A Ch 1 4 or 1 8 G Device List
76. ring or troubleshooting Input Level Selector Set the selected channel to line or aux level to match the input signal Output Level Selector Set the selected channel to an output level that matches the connecting device e line 4 dBu e aux 10 dBV e mic 30 dBV 10 9 Output Attenuation Control Use the up down buttons to attenuate the channel output from 0 dB no attenuation to 24 dB in 1 dB increments and from 24 to 78 in 3 dB increments Level Meter Displays a selected channel s audio level in dBFS It is good practice to use 18 dBFS on the output meter as an approximation of 0 VU on an analog meter AD Hardware Status LEDs Indicate the status of the hardware ooo sas Unit is powered on Ethernet Connected to an Ethernet device AIl connected receive channels are OK Green receiving digital audio as expected One or more connected receive channels experiencing a subscription error or is unresolved transmitting device is off disconnected renamed or has incorrect network setting Network Flashing Audio Green No receive channels connected routing has not been established Front panel gain and mute controls are locked Coon The LED will blink when a button is pressed while the hardware is locked A channel can still be selected for headphone monitoring 2 Headphone Volume Knob Adjusts the volume to the headphone output 3 Headphone Output 1 4 6 35 mm output jack for mo
77. rk interface MAC Address The network interface s unique identification Group Row Each row represents a Group in the Configuration Select an APT and associate chargers and audio output devices to form each Group ID Button Commands the selected device s LEDs to flash for easy identification Link Button Links all microphones in the charger to channels in the associated Group Software Utility Tab MXWAPT User Admin 2 Configuration Filter Microflex Wireless SHURE en Cycle Firmware ID Ca Des ee er ea ee ae a m e Mic 3 MAWE BO Channel 3 Ss m Export Button Exports MXW device data to a text file Configuration Filter When checked the table displays data for only the devices that belong to the Configuration or are open for association Uncheck the filter to view all MXW devices on the subnet 3 Group Indicates the device s status in a Group e 1 10 Device is associated to that Group in the Configuration e Open Device is not associated to any Group e None Microphone is Linked to an Access Point that has been removed from a Group deselected from the Group row in the Configuration tab e Standalone Audio Network Interface is set to Standalone mode which restricts association to a Group e Unknown Microphone is Linked to an APT that is powered off or connected to a different network e Other Device is associated to a Group in a different Configuration Device The
78. s REN ee ee oo E EEE en IP Mode Auto DHCP ren 3 T ser mn oe je Peg Sn es acces EE ETC __ ea omon FE J 172 17 3 118 Suter mac EPEC ee ee u d u ne o m e ee o Subnet Mask 3 Access Point Tras 3 ateway Greup PEOARTA Pore MAC Address O0 0E DD FF E7 97 Use the Device list to mange all open devices on the network and Use the Utility tab to view detailed information on all devices on devices assigned to this Configuration the network This page can be filtered to only show devices in the Configuration 26 Setting Up the System Associating Components to a Group The following instructions are for forming an MXW Group If a device is not available from drop down window make sure it is open and on the network Tip Use the ID button to identify a device This sends a signal to the device to flash its LEDs for easy identification 1 Open a Configuration Use the Shure Web Discovery application to view all MXW Access Point Transceivers APTs on the network Double click on an APT to open the software and go to the Configuration tab 2 Select an Access Point Transceiver APT for Group 1 Select an open APT from the drop down display This selection determines whether the Group has four or eight channels APT4 or APT8 Note Group 1 must include the APT that was used to open the control software Other networked and open APTs are then available for additional groups 3 Select the Netw
79. s available for download from http www shure com Perform the following steps to update the firmware CAUTION Ensure the device has a stable network connection during the update Do not turn off the device until the update is complete 1 Connect the device and computer to the same network set to the same subnet e To update MXW transmitters place them in an MXW Networked Charging Station that is connected to the network e If the MXW Audio Network Interface is connected via Port 4 ensure that the Network mode is set to Switched mode default from the Preferences tab of the ANI control software 2 Download Firmware Update Manager and install the application 3 Open the application 4 Click Check ForUpdates button to view new firmware versions available for download 5 Select the desired firmware and press Downloadto download it to the Firmware Library 6 From the Update tab select the new firmware and press Send Updates to begin the firmware update which overwrites the existing firmware on the device Firmware Release Requirements Microflex Wireless devices comprise a network with multiple communications protocols that work together to ensure proper operation The recommended best practice is that all MXW devices are on an identical release To view the firmware of each MXW device on the network open the Utility page of the MXW control software The format for Shure device s firmware is MAJOR MINOR PATCH Ex 1 6 2 where 1 is
80. s been exposed to rain or moisture does not operate normally or has been dropped DO NOT expose the apparatus to dripping and splashing DO NOT put objects filled with liquids such as vases on the apparatus The MAINS plug or an appliance coupler shall remain readily operable The airborne noise of the Apparatus does not exceed 70dB A Apparatus with CLASS I construction shall be connected to a MAINS socket outlet with a protective earthing connection To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture Do not attempt to modify this product Doing so could result in personal injury and or product failure Operate this product within its specified operating temperature range electric shock is present within this unit A This symbol indicates that dangerous voltage constituting a risk of N This symbol indicates that there are important operating and mainte nance instructions in the literature accompanying this unit WARNING This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm WARNING e Battery packs may explode or release toxic materials Risk of fire or burns Do not open crush modify disassemble heat above 140 F 60 C or incinerate Follow instructions from manufacturer Never put batteries in mouth If swallowed contact your physician or local poison control center Do not short circuit m
81. s en rn F n 7 n 2x 90 0mm 3 543 i 2 Z ve eee me 2x 36 6mm 1 441 R PEE E EIER R ee 50 Additional Topics Troubleshootin The following table offers typical solutions when troubleshooting the Microflex Wireless System For more information on each topic reference the full MXW User Guide found on www shure com and bundled with the USB Flash Drive Audio Poem maor Soon SSS e Check cables e Check that transmitters are on and channels are un muted e Check that the input meters are OK on the Monitor tab of the MXW control software Attenuate if the channel is clipping e Check the output meters on the Audio Network Interface ANI front panel and in the ANI control software Use headphones to listen to the audio from the ANI Attenuate if Network Audio the channel is clipping LED on the Audio e Check that the output level of the ANI matches the input of the connecting equipment Network Interface or e Verify APT is not performing a spectrum scan No Distorted audio SCM820 Flashing e Ensure all devices are on and have a stable network connection Green e Use Dante Controller software DC to verify channel subscriptions e Check master clock in DC an MXWA
82. s or DNS name selectable from the Preferences drop down 6 Enter Default Password Enter the default password admin to access the control software 7 Bookmark the Webpage recommended Bookmark the IP address of the device when it is set to a Static IP address Bookmark the device s DNS name when the IP mode is set to Automatic DHCP Operating System Requirements To operate the control software the computer must meet the following requirements Windows Windows XP Windows Vista and Windows 7 5 e Apple Mac OSX 10 6 and higher Intel Core 2 Duo EE processor and later e Latest version of Adobe Flash Player il Help a y Open by DNS Open by IP I WAPT Conference 1 Mozilla Firetex Ge Eat Ww Hamy Birken pos H ge WPT Dornen S rare mxwani aal local mxwapt8 ffe761 loca 23 24 setting Up the System m Overview of Groups and Configurations Groups of Components Configurations Managing Multiple Groups m Starting a System Configuration Open and Associated Devices m Associating Components to a Group Channel Mapping for Devices in a Group Automatic Group Linking Microphones Exchanging or Removing a Component Exchanging a Transmitter Remove a Device from a Group 25 26 27 29 30 Setting Up the System Overview of Groups and Configurations Groups of Comp
83. the Major firmware level 6 is the Minor firmware level and 2 is the Patch firmware level At minimum devices that operate on the same subnet should have identical MAJOR and MINOR release numbers e Devices of different MAJOR releases are not compatible e Differences in the PATCH firmware release level may introduce undesired inconsistencies 48 49 Additional f opics Connecting to an External Control System NCS Mounting Template m Troubleshooting Factory Reset Additional Resources m MXW Accessories and Part Numbers 50 50 51 53 Additional Topics Connecting to an External Control System The MXW System connects to an AMX or Crestron control system via the Ethernet Use only one controller per system to avoid messaging conflicts Fora comprehensive list of MXW command strings visit http shure custhelp com app answers detail a_id 5207 e Connection Ethernet TCP IP MXW is the client e Port 2202 NCS Mounting Template 201 4mm 7 931 514mm 90 0mm 90 0mm 0 2025 i 3 543 3 543 ee T a ehe nt 7 2x 90 0mm m 3 543 a 5 area mn 2x 36 6mm 1 441 Se ee H o ee a Ze a ee ee Ze Se a es ee ee Ze Ze R 5 E haao e
84. tput HH m 18 JBFS wore 4 dBu Four Port Gigabit Ethernet Switch Headphone Output lt L A VA EATS 57 Microflex Wireless Specifications Safety Information MXW1 Bodypack Microphone Transmitters These transmitters have been tested and found to comply with international radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment This equipment is in direct contact with the body of the user under normal operating conditions These transmitters must not be co located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter MXW2 MXW6 MXW8 MXWAPT4 MXWAPT8 Hanheld Microphone Transmitters Tabletop Boundary Microphone Transmitters Tabletop Gooseneck Microphone Transmitters Wireless Access Point Transmitters These mobile transmitters are intended for use at distances greater than 20 centimeters from the human body These mobile transmitters are exempt from the testing requirements of international radiation exposure standards due to their proximity to the body of the user in their intended use case and their low power output These mobile transmitters shall be placed or installed at least 20 cm from any person and must not be co located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter Important Product Information The equipment is intended to be used in professional audio applications EMC conformance testing is based on the use of supplied
85. ts the device with factory default settings 5 Register This Product Link Click to register the device at www shure com to receive product and software updates Audio Routing Mode e MXW Mode Enables automatic channel routing when the device is a part of an MXW group assigned from the MXW System control software e Standalone Mode Channels must be routed manually with Dante Controller software Device Name Device names can be customized with up to 31 characters except or 46 Addressing Mode Auto IP settings are Link Local or automatically accepted from a DHCP server Manual IP settings IP Address Subnet Mask and Gateway are static and are entered manually MAC Address Unique identifier assigned to each network interface Port 4 Mode Configures the Port 4 of the network interface e Switched Mode default Full Ethernet support on port 4 e Uplink Mode Only control data is transported Multicast traffic for Dante digital audio and the Shure Web Device Discovery application is restricted AD Front Panel Lockout Disables the front panel controls on the hardware Channels can still be selected for monitoring at the headphone jack 2 Password The default password for the device is admin e Admin default Full editing rights The Admin can enable or disable a Tech level logon e Tech Rights are limited to the Inputs Outputs page hardware functions only e Guest Monit
86. ult Full monitoring and editing access The Admin can enable or disable the Tech and Guest level logon Tech Monitoring with limited editing access Guest Monitoring only 2 Save Load Preferences Saves the preferences of the Configuration as a file to the computer The file can be loaded and will overwrite the settings for all devices in the Configuration 3 Register the Product Link Links to Shure website for product registration Software Control Software for the MXW Audio Network Interface The MXW Audio Network Interface features a control software to mange the analog inputs and outputs of the MXW system in addition to the 4 port gigabit switch on the back panel of the network interface By default all MXW devices have the password admin applied to the control software When logging in for the first time enter admin into the field to log on as the administrator The password can be changed from the Preferences tab Note For optimal system performance the control software should not be open to more than seven tabs or windows Log On SHURE User Admin Tech a Guest password as E Keep Me Logged On enqusce GEES o Ta DATE 2 identity BOREL 3 Log On Page User There are three security levels to the Control Software Admin Tech and Guest By default only Admin is enabled Log on and go to the Preferences tab to manage the User log on Admin default Full
87. up monitoring and management functions The software is accessible from any PC or Mac on the network and opens in a web browser using Adobe Flash System Overview Basic System Concepts Forming Groups and Linking Microphones Once all the MXW components are connected to the network they can be associated into Groups from the Configuration tab of the control software Each Access Point can form an association Group with one or two chargers for Linking microphones and one or two audio output devices for routing audio to analog outputs The microphones can then be placed in the charger and Linked to these access point channels Each Group is managed by a single access point Microphones are Linked to channels in the access point not to the charger that was used to Link them This relationship persists until the microphones are re Linked or the access point is reset Technology Overview of the Audio Path Configurations Managing Multiple Groups Configurations allow multiple Groups to share the same preferences and global controls When an additional Group is added to a Configuration page a relationship is established across all devices in the configuration The new Group will take on the settings of that configuration For specialized applications such as multiple room setup several configurations can be created to independently control component Grou

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