Exhibit D Users Manual per 2 1033 c3

FCC ID: DD4UR2

Users Manual

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FCCID_524436

English Model UHF-R™ Wireless User Guide Contents Feature Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 System Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Receiver Controls and Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Receiver LCD Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Receiver Parameters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Automatic Frequency Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Networking Receivers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Handheld and Bodypack Transmitter Controls and Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Transmitter LCD Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Transmitter Batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Transmitter Parameters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Setting Transmitter Gain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 RF Safety Mode. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Automatic Transmitter Sync. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Tips for Improved Performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Specifications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Replacement Parts and Accessories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 ©2004, Shure Incorporated Printed in U.S.A. 27XX8849A (Rev. 1)

Shure UHF-R Wireless Feature Overview The UHF-R™ Wireless Microphone System uses the latest wireless technology, delivers outstanding audio clarity, and is rugged and reliable. It is easy to set up and operate with advanced features for professional installations requiring multiple wireless microphone systems. Frequency Band Selection Shure offers wireless systems in a selection of bands that conform to the different government regulations of specific nations or geo- graphic regions. These regulations help limit radio frequency (RF) interference among different wireless devices and prevent interfer- ence with local public communications channels, such as television and emergency broadcasts. The system’s band and frequency range are identified on the face of the receiver and transmitter. For example, “H4 518–578 MHz.” For information on bands available in your area, consult your local dealer or phone Shure. More information is also available at Shure’s website (www.shure.com). Groups and Channels To transmit audio through a wireless system, the transmitter and receiver must be set to the same radio frequency, or channel. A wide selection of channels allows more microphones to be used at the same time, since each microphone must operate on a different chan- nel. It also provides a greater choice of open channels—those that are free from interference from television broadcasts, electronic devices, or other wireless systems. A group is a selection of compatible channels. Wireless microphones work better together when set to channels in the same group. Automatic Frequency Selection The following features scan the RF environment to find the best group and channel settings for a particular installation. • Group Scan—finds the group with the most open channels, then sets all networked receivers to channels in that group. • Channel Scan—finds the first open channel in the currently selected group and sets the receiver to that channel. Follow the steps on page 7 for instructions on using these features. Automatic Transmitter Sync This feature automatically transfers the group and channel settings from a receiver to a transmitter. You can also program other trans- mitter settings on a receiver and transfer those settings too. See page 11. Interface Lock This feature locks the receiver and transmitters so that users cannot change settings. The transmitter power switch can also be dis- abled so that the transmitter remains on if the power switch is accidently toggled during a performance. Audio Gain Structure The following settings allow you to adjust audio gain throughout the system: • Sensitivity (bodypack only). A 25 dB range of gain adjustment at the bodypack transmitter input. • Transmitter Gain. A 30dB range of audio gain adjustment within the transmitter (affects audio level at the receiver, as indicated by the Audio LEDS.) • Output Level. 32 dB of attenuation at the receiver output, plus a mute setting. • Mic/Line switch. –30 dB pad for matching audio levels at the receiver XLR output. Networking Each receiver has an RJ-45 port on the back for connecting to other receivers over an Ethernet network. Networking receivers allows you to automatically set channels for all the receivers with a single group scan command. You can also control and monitor all net- worked receivers through the Shure Wireless Workbench PC software. Shure Wireless Workbench Software The Shure Wireless Workbench software on the supplied CD includes a variety of useful tools for installing and managing multiple wireless systems. Simply install the software on your computer and connect it to a network of receivers to monitor and control receivers and transmitters throughout the network. (See page 8 for more information on networking.) Instructions on using the Wireless Workbench software are available in the online help files after you install the software. 2

English System Components All systems include: Two Antenna Cables Shure’s Wireless Workbench Software UR4S or UR4D Receiver (UR4D pictured) Two 1/2 Wave Antennas IEC Power Cable Transmitter Carrying Case 2 Antenna hole plugs 4 Rack Mount Screws with Washers IEC Power Extension Cable AA Batteries Ethernet Network Cable with “Ruggedized” plug Handheld Systems Include: Bodypack Systems Include: 쐃 Microphone Head (choice of SM58®, SM86, Beta 58A®, Beta 87A™, or Beta 87C™) 쐇 UR2 handheld transmitter 쐋 Microphone clip 쐃 Threaded TA4F Adapter 쐇 쐋 UR1 Bodypack Transmitter 3

Shure UHF-R Wireless Receiver Controls and Connectors 쐇 쐏 쐄 쐋 쐃 쐂 쐆 쐊 쐎 쐅 쐈 쐉 씈 씉 씊 씋 씌 쐈 쐃 SYNC Infrared (IR) port. Transmits group, channel, and other 쐆 Monitor. 1/4” output jack and volume knob for headphones. settings to a transmitter. See page 11. • Monitor Clip LED indicates headphone audio is clipping. 쐇 Squelch LEDs. • Dual models: Push the knob to switch from receiver one to re- • Blue (On) = Transmitter signal detected ceiver two. • Off = no signal or signal squelched because of poor reception 쐊 Power switch. Powers the unit on and off. or no tonekey 쐎 AC mains power input, IEC connector. 100–240 Vac. NOTE: The receiver will not output audio unless at least 쐅 AC mains power passthrough (unswitched). Use with an IEC one blue LED is illuminated. extension cable to supply AC power to another device. 쐋 RF LEDs. Indicate RF signal strength from the transmitter at 쐈 Diversity antenna inputs A and B. each antenna and diversity condition. 쐉 Mic/Line switch. Changes output level –30 dB (XLR output • Amber = normal only). • Red = overload (greater than –20 dBm) 씈 Electrically balanced XLR output jack 쐏 Audio LEDs. Indicate audio signal strength from transmitter. 씉 Lift/GND switch. Lifts ground from Pin 1 of the XLR connec- • Green = signal present tor (default = GND). • Yellow = normal peak 씊 Impedance balanced 1/4” output jack (200Ω) • Red = overload 씋 USB jack for computer interface. To correct this level, adjust the transmitter gain. 씌 RJ-45 jack for Ethernet network interface. Accepts both regu- 쐄 Indicates the name and range of receiver frequency band. lar and “ruggedized” RJ-45 plugs. 쐂 LCD Interface. Provides a convenient way to program the receiver from the front panel (see detail on next page). 4

English Receiver LCD Interface Menu Access Press the Navigate key next to the Accept Changes menu item you want to select. After changing a parameter, the ENTER button flashes. Press it to save the value. SHURE Radio Cursor Control 524-025 MHz TV: 32 Audio G: 3 Ch: 1 Out: -0dB Util Push the Control wheel to move the + +12 dB 100 mW Sync cursor to the next item. Turn the Control wheel to change a parameter value. Transmitter Status Display Everything under the dotted line reflects Exit/Cancel the settings for the transmitter, if present. (main title screen only). Press the Exit button to cancel changes and return to the previous menu. Receiver Parameters Use the following instructions to set parameters through the LCD interface. NOTE: After adjusting a parameter, you must press the flashing ENTER button to accept the change. Group and Channel • Turn the wheel all the way down to mute the outputs. Menu: Radio Squelch • Push the Control wheel to move the cursor to the Group (G) Menu: Radio > Squelch or Channel (Ch) parameter. • Turn the Control wheel to change the parameter • Turn the Control wheel to change the parameter. Receiver Lock Frequency When locked, the receiver settings cannot be changed from the Menu: Radio front panel. However, you can still navigate the LCD menu to • Push the Control wheel to move the cursor to the integer view the settings (and turn the lock off). value (741.000 MHz) or fractional value (741.025). Menu: Util > Lock • Turn the Control wheel to change the value. • Turn the Control wheel to toggle the lock on or off (ON or Automatic Transmitter Sync OFF). Menu: Sync LCD View • See page 11. Menu: Util > Title Receiver Name • Turn the Control wheel to mark an item for display. Menu: Util • Push the Control wheel to move to the next item. • Turn the Control wheel to change the letter. LCD Contrast • Push the Control wheel to move to the next letter. Menu: Util > Contrast Output Level • Turn the Control wheel to increase or decrease contrast. Menu: Audio Tonekey This setting adjusts the signal level at the XLR and 1/4” audio Menu: Radio > Squelch > Tonekey output jacks. Tonekey squelch mutes the outputs unless the receiver detects • Turn the Control wheel to change the relative level in dB. a transmitter. Tonekey should be left on (On) except for certain (0 dB to –32 dB). troubleshooting operations. 5

Shure UHF-R Wireless Network Parameters Device ID NOTE: Assists in identifying receivers through the Wireless Work- bench Software (has no affect on network identification). • The receiver reboots after you press ENTER to accept net- work parameter changes Menu: Util > Network • In dual models (UR4D), these settings affect both receivers 1. Push the Control wheel to move the cursor to the (the dual receiver is treated as a single network device). DevID parameter. Set the Receiver Network Mode 2. Turn the Control wheel to set the receiver to change the Menu: Util > Network value. 1. Push the Control wheel to move the cursor to the Mode Custom Groups parameter. This feature allows you to select and create your own groups 2. Turn the Control wheel to set the receiver to one of the of frequencies. following values: Selecting existing custom groups... • Default: sets the receiver to a unique IP address based on its MAC address Menu: Radio > Custom • DHCP: use this setting when connecting the receiver to a • Push the Control wheel to move the cursor to the Group DHCP server. parameter. • Manual: allows you to set the receiver to a specific IP ad- • Turn the Control wheel to select a custom group number dress, subnet, or gateway (C1, C2, C3, etc.) IP Address, Subnet and Gateway Creating new groups... Menu: Util > Network Menu: Radio > Custom NOTE: To change these settings, the network mode must be 1. Turn the Control wheel to select a custom group number set to Manual. (C1, C2, C3, etc.) 1. Push the Control wheel to move the cursor to any of the 2. Push the Control wheel to move to the Channel following parameters: parameter and turn it to select a channel (01, 02, 03, etc.) • IP (IP address) 3. Push the Control wheel to move to the Freq parameter • Gate (Gateway) and select a frequency for that channel. • Sub (Subnet mask) 4. Push the NEXT menu key to select a frequency for the 2. Turn the Control wheel to change the value. next channel in that group. 6

English Automatic Frequency Selection Follow these steps to use the channel scan and group scan features. Before you begin... • Install the receivers in the location where they will be used and power them on. • Mute all inputs on mixing devices connected to receivers. • Turn off all bodypack or handheld transmitters for the systems you are setting up. • Turn on potential sources of interference such as other wireless systems or devices, computers, CD players, effects processors, and digital rack equipment so they are operating as they would be during the presentation or performance. Single Receiver 1. Select Radio > Scan > Chan Scan using the Navigate keys on the receiver LCD interface. 2. Turn the Control wheel to select a group. 3. Press Chan Scan. The display indicates that the receiver is searching. Once it has finished, it displays the selected channel. 4. Press the flashing ENTER button to accept the suggested channel. 5. Sync the transmitter (see page 11). Networked or Dual Receivers With networked or dual receivers, you can take advantage of the group scan feature to set group and channel settings for all the re- ceivers at the same time. (See page 8 for instructions on networking.) Perform a group scan from any receiver... 1. Select Radio > Auto > Grp Scan using the Navigate keys on the receiver LCD interface. The display indicates that the receiver is searching (Scan In Progress). Once it has finished, it displays the group with the most open channels. 2. If you wish, turn the Control wheel to change groups. The number of open channels for each group is displayed. 3. Press the flashing ENTER button to set all receivers to open channels in that group. NOTE: The group scan feature only works for receivers in the same frequency band. For example, if you did a group scan on a “H4” band receiver, all “H4” band receivers would be set up, but not “J5” band receivers. Multiple Receivers—Not Networked If your receivers are not networked (or in different bands), the group scan cannot automatically set their group and channel settings. However, you can still take advantage of the group scan feature to find the group with the most open channels and the channel scan feature to find open channels in that group. Find the group with the most open channels... Perform a group scan using the steps for a networked receiver (above). However, make a note of the selected group before pressing the flashing ENTER button to accept it. Set the receivers to open channels in that group... Perform a channel scan on the remaining receivers using the steps for a single receiver (above). Make sure to select the same group for each receiver before performing the channel scan. IMPORTANT: After setting the channel for the first receiver, immediately sync the transmitter for that receiver and leave it on so that the next receiver detects that channel during its channel scan. Otherwise, all the receivers will be set to the same open channel. NOTE: Receivers in different bands (H4, J5, L3, etc.) do not need to be set to the same group. 7

Shure UHF-R Wireless Networking Receivers Basic Network Ethernet Cable Ethernet Hub/Switch Simply connect the receivers to a network hub, such as an Ethernet switch. No network configuration is required if the receiver is set to the default network setting (Util > Network > Mode = Default). Connecting a PC USB To access receivers with the Wireless Workbench software, connect the PC to the USB port of any of the receivers in the network. Connecting a PC Using Ethernet ETHERNET For some installations, you may wish to connect a PC to a receiver network using an Ethernet connection instead of USB. 1. Connect the PC to the receiver network at the network hub. 2. Set the computer’s IP address to 10.0.0.2 and the subnet mask to 255.0.0.0. To do this, go to Control Panel, open Network Connec- tions, right-click on Local Area Connection and select Properties. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click Properties. DHCP Networks To add receivers to an existing DHCP network, set all the networked receivers to use DHCP (Util > Network > Mode = DHCP, see page 6). You can access the receivers from any computer on the network that is running the Wireless Workbench software. Other Network Configurations UHF-R receivers operate on a network just like any other Ethernet device. Both static addressing and DHCP are supported. Each re- ceiver ships with a unique IP address based on its MAC address, so in most situations, you don’t need to change the receiver’s network settings to connect it to a network. NOTE: Dual receivers use a single IP address, which may be set through either LCD interface. Existing UHF Network Installations Both Shure’s UHF-R receivers and legacy UHF receivers can be networked to the same PC and accessed using the latest Wireless Workbench software. U888 UHF-R RS-232 USB UHF 8


Shure UHF-R Wireless Transmitter Parameters Press ENTER from the main menu to access the following parameters: Group (G) and Channel (Ch). Must match the receiver’s settings. G:34 Ch:21 Frequency (MHZ). Manual frequency selection in 0.025 MHz increments. 779.475MHZ Gain +20dB Gain (Gain). Adjusts audio level from –10 dB to +20 dB. SHURE INC. Sensitivity (Sens) (bodypack only). Sets audio input to +15 dB, 0 dB, or –10 dB. Set BL Freq Name Display. 12-digit ASCII. Use the following key combinations to access additional features and parameters: Lock Indicators hold hold LCD DisplayPanel Changes LCD Display Panel hold tap Frequency Lock Toggles setting. When enabled, frequency cannot be changed, and a transmitter sync will not overwrite the frequency setting. Power Lock hold tap Power Lock Frequency Lock Toggles power lock. When locked, power switch does not turn off transmitter. hold hold RF power level setting* Use the arrow keys to select normal (10 mW) or high power (50/100 mW**). Use the normal power setting to conserve batteries or prevent RF overload at the receiver. * High power setting not available with models sold in countries that prohibit its use. ** High power value varies with model. Setting Transmitter Gain Adjust the transmitter gain and input sensitivity so that the Audio LEDs on the receiver peak within the yellow range during use. On the bodypack transmitter, you can change the sensitivity setting to compensate for different audio levels when connecting different intruments or microphones to the input. To adjust gain, turn on the transmitter and press the enter button. Scroll down to the Gain parameter or the Sens parameter (body- pack only) and press enter again. Use the arrow keys to adjust the setting and press enter to save it (Exit cancels without saving). RF Safety Mode This special feature temporarily mutes RF broadcast. This allows you to change frequency settings on a transmitter without accidentally “cutting in” on a channel being used by another transmitter. 1. Turn the transmitter off. 2. Hold down exit key while turning on the transmitter power (for handheld microphones, you need to pull the battery cover off the handle). The LCD flashes while the unit is in RF safety mode. 3. Change group and channel settings as you normally would—the transmitter will not broadcast. 4. Power the transmitter off and on to exit RF safety mode. 10

English Automatic Transmitter Sync This feature automatically updates a bodypack or handheld transmitter’s group and channel settings to match those of a selected receiver. To perform a transmitter sync... 1.Open the transmitter battery cover to display the infrared (IR) port. 2.With the IR port exposed to the receiver, select Sync > Send from the receiver LCD interface. The display on the receiver indicates whether the sync was successful. If the sync fails, try again, making sure that the IR port on the transmitter is exposed and directly faces the IR port on the receiver. NOTE: Close the battery door before performing a sync on other transmitters. ® RF Audio ABJ 779-810 MHz Navigate RF Audio ABJ 779-810 MHz Navigate Control Monitor Power 1 ENTER 2 OL OL push UR4D Monitor Clip Wireless Receiver with Audio Reference EXIT Companding sync sync To transfer other transmitter settings... Optionally, you can transfer other transmitter settings from a receiver when you perform a sync. Use the following steps: 1.Select Sync > Setup from the receiver LCD interface. 2.Turn the Control wheel to change parameter settings. 3.Push the Control wheel to move to the next parameter. 4.Push the flashing ENTER button to save the settings. The transmitter settings you set on the receiver remain for future syncs. NOTE: If you don’t want the sync to send a setting, set the parameter to No Change Available Settings... The following settings are available from the Sync > Setup menu: • Sensitivity (Sens) bodypack only • Gain (Gain) • RF Power (Pwr) • Power and Frequency Lock (Lock), which has the following values: Power lock only: (Pwr Only) Frequency lock only: (Freq only) Both: (Freq and Pwr) Neither: (Unlock) 11

Shure UHF-R Wireless Troubleshooting Issue See Solution... No sound Power, Cables, or RF Faint Sound or Distortion Gain Lack of range, unwanted noise bursts, or RF drop outs Cannot turn transmitter off or change frequency Interface Locks settings, or can’t program receiver Excessive hum or buzzing Ground lift Power Compatibility Make sure that the transmitter and receiver are receiving suffi- • Perform a transmitter sync, or make sure the transmitter and receiver are set to the same group and channel. cient voltage. The receiver requires at least 90 Vac. Check the battery indicator on the transmitter and replace battery if nec- • Look at the label on the transmitter and receiver to make sure essary. they are in the same band (H4, J5, L3, etc...). Reducing Interference Gain • Use a different channel or perform an automatic group or Adjust the transmitter gain and sensitivity settings (see page channel scan (see page 7). 10) or the receiver output level (page 5), or toggle the • For multiple systems, check that all systems are set to chan- mic/line switch on the back of the receiver. nels in the same group (systems in different bands do not need to be set to the same group). Cables • Maintain a line of sight between transmitter and receiver an- Check that all cables and connectors are in working order. tennas • Move receiver antennas away from metal objects or other Ground Lift sources of RF interference (such as CD players, computers, Lifting the ground on pin 1 of the XLR output on the receiver digital effects, and Personal Stereo Monitor (PSM) wireless can sometimes remove hum or buzz in the audio signal. Set the systems). GND/LIFT switch on the receiver to LIFT if you are using the • Eliminate RF overload (see below). XLR connector. Increasing Range Interface Locks If the transmitter is more than 6 to 60 m (20 to 200 ft) from the receiver antenna, you may be able to increase range by doing Both the transmitter and receiver can be locked to prevent ac- one of the following: cidental changes. On transmitters, look for a lock symbol on the LCD and use the key combinations illustrated on page 10 to • Reduce interference (see above) turn it off. • Increase transmitter RF power level (see page 10). To turn off the receiver interface lock, see page 5. • Use an active directional antenna, antenna distribution sys- tem, or other antenna accessory to increase RF range (see Radio Frequency (RF) page 15). Using the RF LEDs Eliminating RF Overload If neither blue RF LED is illuminated, then the receiver is not de- If you see the red RF LED on a receiver, reduce the transmitter tecting the presence of a transmitter. RF power level (see page 10) or move the transmitter further away from the receiver—at least 6 m (20 ft). If you are using ac- The amber RF LEDs indicate the amount of signal being re- tive antennas, reduce antenna or amplifier gain. ceived. This signal could be from the transmitter, or it could be from an interfering source, such as a television broadcast. Turn the transmitter off. If more than one or two of the amber RF LEDs are still illuminated, then that channel has too much inter- ference, and you should try a different channel. The red RF LED indicates RF overload. This will usually not cause a problem unless you are using more than one system at the same time, in which case, it can cause interference be- tween systems. 12

English Specifications Frequency Range and Transmitter Output Power Ultimate Quieting (ref. 45 kHz deviation) >100 dB, A-weighted Band Range Transmitter power (mW) 1/4 inch Output Signal Polarity Handheld Bodypack Positive pressure on microphone diaphragm (or positive voltage applied to tip of WA302 phone plug) produces positive voltage H4E, 518-578 MHz 10 mW / 50 mW 10 mW / 50 mW on XLR output pin 2 with respect to XLR pin 3 of low impedance H4 10 mW / 50 mW 10 mW / 100 output and on the tip of the high impedance 1/4-inch output jack. mW output J5E, 578-638 MHz 10 mW / 50 mW 10 mW / 50 mW System Distortion (ref. ± 45 kHz deviation, 1 kHz modulation) J5 (578-608, 614-638) 10 mW / 50 mW 10 mW / 100 0.3% Total Harmonic Distortion typical mW Power Requirements L3E, 638-698 MHz 10 mW / 50 mW 10 mW / 50 mW UR1, UR2: Two 1.5V AA alkaline batteries rechargeable batter- L3 10 mW / 50 mW 10 mW / 100 ies optional mW UR4: 90 100 to 230 240 Vac, 50/60 Hz Q5 740-814 MHz 10 mW / 50 mW 10 mW / 50 mW Current Drain UR1, UR2: 180 mA max. (normal RF power setting) R9 798-862 MHz 10 mW / 50 mW 10 mW / 50 mW 240 mA max. (high RF power setting) Q6 740-752 MHz 10 mW 10 mW UR4D: 0.8 Amps max. A24 779-788 / 797-806 10 mW 10 mW UR4S: 0.8 Amps max. MHz Power Consumption JBX 806-810 MHZ 10 mW 10 mW UR4S: 9.6 W min., 13.2 W max. 0.8 A max, UR4D: 12 W min.,16 W max. 0.8 A max. Q9 740-806 MHz 10 mW / 50 mW 10 mW / 50 mW UA845: 15 W min., 16 W max. Q10 740-798 MHz 10 mW / 50 mW 10 mW / 50 mW Battery Life (Typical) UR1, UR2: 8 hours (low power) NOTE Operating Temperature Range This Radio equipment Is Intended for use In musical professional entertainment and similar applications. –18° to +57° C (0° to +135° F) NOTE: Battery characteristics may limit this range change This Radio apparatus may be capable of operating on some frequen- cies not authorized in your region. Please contact your national au- NOTE: Electrical safety approval is based on a thority to obtain information on authorized frequencies and RF power maximum ambient temperature of 35°C. levels for wireless microphone products. Overall Dimensions RF Carrier Frequency Range UR1: 98 mm L x 60 mm W x 17 mm D (3.84 x 2.38 x 0.66 in.) 518-862 MHz, depending on region UR2/SM58: 261 mm L x 51 mm Dia. (10.27 x 2 in.) Working Range UR2/SM86: 261 mm L x 49 mm Dia. (10.27 x 2 in.) UR1, UR2: 152.4 m (500 ft.) minimum, under typical conditions; UR2/SM87A: 254 mm x 49 mm Dia. (10 x 2 in.) 487.6 m (1600 ft.) line of sight UR2/BETA 58: 258 mm L x 53 mm Dia. (10.15 x 2 in.) NOTE: Actual working range depends on RF signal absorption, UR2/BETA 87A, UR2/BETA 87C: 254 mm x 50 mm reflection and interference Dia. (10 x 2 in.) Audio Frequency Response UR4S/UR4D: 43.5 mm H x 482.6 mm W x 365.38 mm D 50-18,000 Hz, ±1 dB. (1.718 x 19.000 x 14.385 in.) NOTE: Overall system frequency response depends on the microphone Net Weight element UR1: 94 g (3 1/4 oz.) without battery Gain Adjustment Range UR2/SM58: 346 g (12 oz.) without battery UR2/BETA 58: 306 g (11 oz.) without battery UR1: –20 to +35 dB UR2/SM86: 308 g (11 oz.) without battery UR2: –10 to +20 dB UR2/SM87A: 301 g (10.5 oz.) without battery Modulation UR2/BETA 87A, U2/BETA 87C: 315 g (11 oz) without battery FM (45 kHz max. deviation), compander system with pre- and UR4S: 4.34 kg (9.5 lbs) de-emphasis UR4D: 4.54 kg (10 lbs) RF Power Output Housing: UR1, UR2: 10/50 mW, 10/100 mW maximum See table above. UR1: Cast magnesium Dynamic Range UR2: Aluminum die-cast handle and aluminum machined bat- >102 dB or >110dB, depending on region; A-weighted tery cup Image Rejection UR4S, UR4D: Galvanized steel 110 dB typical Wiring RF Sensitivity MICROPHONE ELEMENT TA4F TA4M Connector Connector UR4S UR4D UR1 MIC JACK BOARD –110 dBm Typical –107 dBm Typical 12 dB SINAD 12 dB SINAD dc –105 dBm Typical –102 dBm Typical Active Load 30 dB SINAD 30 dB SINAD Audio Spurious Rejection Ground 90 dB typical NOTE: LAVALIER MIC TIES PINS 3 AND 4 TOGETHER—GUITAR CABLE DOES NOT. 13

Shure UHF-R Wireless Inputs and Outputs UR1 Transmitter Audio Input Receiver Input Connector: 4-Pin male mini connector (TA4M) Connector: Antenna Power Input Input Configuration: Unbalanced, active Connector Type: BNC IEC Actual Impedance: >1 MΩ (active load) Actual Impedance: 50 Ω - Maximum Input Level: 6 Vp-p (+7 dBV) for 1% THD at Nominal Input Level: –95 to –30 dBm 100-240 VAC,50/60 Hz Nominal????? minimum gain setting using 1 kHz signal. Maximum Input +6 dBm 240 VAC, + 10%, 50/60 Hz Level: (–20 dBm TA4M Connector Pin 1: Tied to Ground recommended)?nominal? Pin Assignments: Pin 2: Tied to +5 Vdc bias Pin 3: Tied to Audio Pin Assignments: Shell = Ground IEC Standard Pin 4: Tied through active load (on main Center = Signal board) to Ground. Bias Voltage* for 12.2 Vdc @ 150 mA N/A (On instrument adapter cable, Pin 4 Remote Power: maximum floats) * For remote antenna amplifiers UR1 Transmitter RF Output Receiver Audio Output Connector: SMA Monitor(1/4” 1/4” Phone XLR Actual Impedance: 50 Ω Headphone) Pin Assignments: Shell = Ground Output Configuration: Unbalanced Impedance Electrically Center = Signal mono, 1/4 inch Balanced Balanced Actual Impedance: 50 Ω 200 Ω 200 Ω UR2 Transmitter Audio Input (150 Ω mic) Input Configuration: Unbalanced, active Maximum Output Level 1 Watt @ 63 Ω +18 dBu +24 dBu (–6 dBu mic) Actual Impedance: >1 MΩ (active load) Pin Assignments: Tip = Hot Tip = Hot 1 = Ground Maximum Input Level: 3 Vp-p (0.5 dBV) for 1% THD at Ring = Hot Ring = no signal 2 = Audio + minimum gain setting using 1 kHz Sleeve = Gnd Sleeve = Gnd 3 = Audio – signal. Phantom Power No Yes Yes UR2 Transmitter RF Output Protection? Connector: SMA Computer/Network Interface Actual Impedance: 50 Ω Ethernet USB Pin Assignments: Shell = Ground RJ45 USB Series B Receptacle Center = Signal XLR 1/4” Phone 1/4” Monitor/headphone 14

English Replacement Parts and Accessories Furnished Accessories Antenna Combiners and Accessories Microphone Stand Adapter (UR2) WA371 • Antennas and receivers must be from the same frequency band. Zipper Bag (UR1) 26A13 • The supplied 1/2 wave antennas can be used when remotely Zipper Bag (UR2) 26A14 mounted or mounted directly to the UA845. If antennas are Antenna Extension Cables (2) 95A9023 remotely mounted, 1/2 wave antennas must be used. Hardware Kit, Locking Connector WA340 • Antennas and cables for use with the UA845 can also be Antenna (UR1), 518-578 MHz UA710 used with stand-alone UHF-R receivers. Antenna (UR1), 578-638 MHz UA720 Passive Antenna/Splitter Combiner Kit UA221 (recommended for 2 receivers) Antenna (UR1), 638-862 MHz UA730 UHF Antenna Power Distribution Amplifier UA845WB Two Antennas (UR4), Band UA820 (recommended for 3 or more receivers) Dependent (see next page table) U.S.A. UA845US Transmitter Carrying Case 95A9053 Europe UA845E Optional Accessories UK UA845UK SM58 Head with Grille RPW112 1/2 Wave, Omnidirectional, Wideband UA860WB Antenna SM86 Head with Grille RPW114 Active Directional Wideband Antenna UA870WB BETA 58 Head with Grille RPW118 Wideband In-Line RF Amplifier UA830WB BETA 87A Head with Grille RPW120 Passive Unidirectional Wideband Antenna PA805WB BETA 87C Head with Grille RPW122 1/2 wave antennas (2) SM87A Head with Grille RPW116 H4E, H4 Band UA820H4 Matte Silver Grille (SM58) RK143G J5E, J5 Band UA820J Matte Silver Grille (SM86) RPM226 L3E, L3 Band UA820L3 Matte Silver Grille (BETA 58) RK265G Q5, Q6,Q9 Bands UA820Q Black Grille (SM87) RK214 R9, ABJ, Q10 Bands UA820A Matte Silver Grille (BETA 87A) RK313 25’ Antenna Cable (RG-8/X) UA825 Matte Silver Grille (BETA 87C) RK312 50’ Antenna Cable (RG-8/X) UA850 Black Grille (BETA 58) RK323 100’ Antenna Cable UA8100 Black Grille (BETA 87A/BETA 87C) RK324G Belt Clip 44A8031 Body-Pack Pouch (Black), UR1 WA580B Body-Pack Pouch (White), UR1 WA580W Architects' and Engineers' Specifications The wireless system shall operate in the UHF band between 518 MHz and 862 MHz, with the specific range being dependent on the user's locale. The system shall include the option of changing the operating frequency in order to avoid RF interference, enabling up to 140?? systems to operate simultaneously in the same location. Preconfigured group, channel and frequency setups shall be avail- able to ensure that multiple systems in use do not interfere with one another. All transmitters shall be powered by 2 AA alkaline batteries and shall have a power on/off switch. The bodypack will have an LED in- dicating that power is on. Available transmitters shall include: a body pack for use with electric guitars, basses, and other electric in- struments, and a handheld microphone for vocals. The transmitters shall have a DC/DC converter to ensure consistent performance, even if battery voltages change. The receiver shall have a user-programmable, menu-driven LCD showing group, channel, frequency, name, squelch level, and locked/unlocked status. The system shall use technology such as MARCAD signal combining circuitry to improve reception, minimize signal dropouts, and achieve the best possible signal-to-noise ratio. An equalizer, tone key squelch, and noise squelch circuitry shall be built into the system to provide optimal sound quality and minimize unwanted noise. The receiver shall include dual RF meters (one for each antenna), an audio level meter, and a Networking Interface connector for computer control and monitoring. The receiver shall have a volume control and an adjustable noise squelch control. The system shall be the Shure UHF-R Wireless. 15

Shure UHF-R Wireless Certification UR1, UR2: Type Accepted under FCC Parts 74. Certified by IC in Canada under TRC-78. UR1, UR2: Type Accepted under FCC Parts 74 (FCC ID: "DD4UR1" & "DD4UR2"). Certified by IC in Canada under RSS-123 and RSS- 102 ("IC: 616A-UR1" and "IC: 616A-UR2"). Meets the essential requirements of the European R&TTE Directive 99/5/EC (ETSI EN 300- 422 Parts 1 & 2, EN 301 489 Parts 1 & 9) and is eligible to carry the CE marking. UR4S, UR4D: UL and cUL Listed to UL 813 and CSA C22.2 No. 1. VDE Certified to EN 60 950. Approved under the Notification provision of FCC Part 15; Certified by IC in Canada under TRC-78. UR4S, UR4D: Authorized under the Declaration Of Conformity provision of FCC Part 15. Certified under Industry Canada to RSS-123 ("IC: 616A-UR4"). Meets the essential requirements of the European R&TTE Directive 99/5/EC (EN 301 489 Parts 1 & 9, EN 300 422 Parts 1 and 2). Eligible to carry the CE marking. Conforms to Australian EMC requirements and is eligible for C-Tick marking. N108 Have been granted the following Country Safety Approvals: cULus Mark for US and Canada: Meets UL6500 and CSA/CAN E60065. UL GS-Certified to EN60065. LICENSING INFORMATION: Licensing: A ministerial license to operate this equipment may be required in certain areas. Consult your national authority for possible requirements. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Shure Incorporated could void your authority to operate the equipment. Licensing of Shure wireless microphone equipment is the user's responsibility, and licensability depends on the user's classification and application, and on the selected frequency. Shure strongly urges the user to contact the appropriate telecommunications authority concerning proper licensing, and before choosing and ordering frequencies. Information to 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 gen- erates, 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: • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. • Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. • Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. • Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. This apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. “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. Note: EMC conformance testing is based on the use of supplied and recommended cable types. The use of other cable types may degrade EMC performance 16

English 17

Shure UHF-R Wireless SHURE Incorporated http://www.shure.com United States, Canada, Latin America, Caribbean: 5800 W. Touhy Avenue, Niles, IL 60714-4608, U.S.A. Phone: 847-600-2000 U.S. Fax: 847-600-1212 Int’l Fax: 847-600-6446 Europe, Middle East, Africa: Shure Europe GmbH, Phone: 49-7131-72140 Fax: 49-7131-721414 Asia, Pacific: Shure Asia Limited, Phone: 852-2893-4290 Fax: 852-2893-4055 18


Document Created: 2005-01-13 10:16:10
Document Modified: 2005-01-13 10:16:10
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