The WBPX Wireless Beltpack X¶

The Green-GO WBPX Beltpack X provides direct access to up to 32 high quality, low latency channels via a full-color OLED display; indicating the name, volume level, and status of a channel. With 4 associated push-buttons, controlling each channel's screen features; Talk, Listen or Call depending on which function is selected. Two rotary multifunction encoders are located symmetrically on either side of the belt pack, making it suitable for left- and right-handed users. The device's buttons and display functions can be configured and provide direct access to up to four channels, with further channels accessible within an extended menu.

Audio is presented through a XLR4M HEADSET connector (handset not included), receiving its power via an 1800 mAh lithium-ion battery pack NRGP. Chargeable from an integrated mini-B USB 2.0 port or BC6 Battery Charger

Sharing most features with its BPX Beltpack X siblings, making the switch between wired and wireless devices easy. If you need bigger buttons and a little bit more weather protection, check out the sports version; available as wired and wireless versions.

What's in the box?¶

The Green-GO WBPX wireless Beltpack X comes with the following package contents:

• 1 x Green-GO WBPX wireless Beltpack X
• 1 x Green-GO NRGP lithium-ion battery pack (1800 mAh)
• 1 x Universal USB power supply (CEE7/16, NEMA-1, BS-1363, AS-3112)
• 1 x Printed quickstart guide

Device overview¶

Front panel¶

2 Multifunction Encoders

The Encoder Left and Encoder Right allow for rotation and clicks. The encoders primary use is adjusting volumes, navigating the setup menu, and more.

4 Buttons

The four Buttons are primarily used to operate a channel. The function of buttons can vary, depending on context.

4 RGB Status LED

The device or channel status is presented by four powerful RGB LEDs.

1 OLED Display

The high contrast, color OLED display presents channel and device information clearly but compactly.

1 Belt Clip

A robust spring-steel belt clip secures the belt pack on your belt or clothing.

Back panel¶

1 Battery Compartment

The battery compartment holds the Green-GO NRGP lithium-ion battery pack. The battery is locked into place by turning the knob to the upright position.

1 Status LED

The status LED provides information about the charging state of the battery. A green LED indicates a fully charged battery.

1 On/Off switch

The on/off switch is primarily used to power the device on or off. If configured, the on/off switch can be used to manually trigger a switch of antennas (roaming).

1 Internal Piezo Buzzer

The internal piezo buzzer can transmit incomming alarm signals like the alert call or cue signals.

1 Neutrik XLR4-Male headset connector

It's possible to connect any headset to the XLR4M headset connector. The built-in amplifier supports an impedance range from 32 Ω to 600 Ω.

1 Mini-USB

The mini USB connector can be used to charge, program, or update the device.

The user interface¶

The user interface of the wireless WBPX Beltpack X is configurable and allows direct access and control over up to four channels.

The four buttons and status LED provide easy access to multiple functions, depending on the device's configuration. Two multifunction encoders on each side of the device allow you to navigate menus and control various functions.

Power the device on or off¶

Before powering your device, check that the battery is locked into the compartment: The latch of the battery should be in a vertical position.

To power on your Green-GO WBPX wireless Beltpack X, you need to pull the on/off switch on the bottom of the device.

The power-down of the device always needs to be confirmed by pressing Button 4 while holding the on/off switch.

If the user does not confirm the power-down, the device will not shut down.

Channel display & status¶

The color OLED display shows information about the user's channels and communication states.

Channel Status

The red X indicates that the Green-GO Engine can't reach any remote device for the configured channel target.

Channel ID

This shows the ID of the channel. Usually, a user has access to channels 1 through 32.

Display Name

The name or display name of the channel target (user or group).

Channel Color

The channel color is defined by the channel target (user or group).

Channel Volume

The current channel volume level.

UI modes¶

The user interface of the Green-GO WBPX wireless Beltpack X is configurable and allows direct access and control over up to four channels.

Depending on the configuration, the display structure and functions of the Buttons and status LED change:

Encoder assignments¶

The Encoder Left and Encoder Right can be rotated and clicked (pulled towards the display). These actions are used to control volumes, and menus, answer voice communications, or switch screens.

The click is always used to either answer an incoming voice communication or to acknowledge a selection or function. The action of both encoder's rotation is configurable in the Device setup menu:

• Main Volume: Rotate to control the device's main level.
• Program Audio: Rotate to control the volume of the program audio channel.
• Sidetone: Rotate to control the volume of the side tone.

With the device's default configuration, both Encoder rotations control the device's main level.

Status screen¶

The status screen primarily gives access to the extended channel view on the bottom row by pressing Button 4. The middle row shows the device's user.

The top row shows important device information like the current battery level and signal strength.

The status screen can be called up by clicking either the Encoder Left or Encoder Right (pulled towards the display).

The extended channel view can be accessed by pressing Button 4 while holding the Encoder.

The status information in the middle of the screen shows the user of the device. However, should the user view the status screen while receiving voice communications on any channel (answering voice communications), the status section in the middle of the screen will display the activated channel(s).

Extended channel view¶

The extended channel view gives full control over all 32 channels. It can be accessed either by pressing Button 4 using the 3-channel UI-mode or viewing the status screen.

The four Buttons adjust their functions according to the color indicators:

• Button 1 enables the talk function.
• Button 2 allows for channel volume control together with either Encoder.
• Button 3 enables the call function.
• Button 4 exits the extended channel view.

Rotating one of either Encoder will scroll through the channel list. The channel shown in the middle of the display is the current selection. This is indicated by the volume level beneath the channel name and by the colored channel number.

In the extended channel view, only one channel can be controlled at once. It is, however, possible to enable the talk function on multiple channels.

Channel states set in the extended channel view get cleared when exiting.

The channel Flexlist¶

The Flexlist is a new UI concept introduced with Green-GO 5.

The function essentially enables the user to quickly change a channel's communication target to a set of 20 pre-defined destinations (users and groups). This allows comfortable and easy control over more channels on devices with limited user interfaces, like this belt pack.

The Flexlist items can be added and configured either directly in a device's User Settings setup menu or with the help of the software.

The Flexlist is enabled on a per-channel basis by configuring a channel's Channel Mode to Flex. Doing so on multiple channels gives independent access to the same Flexlist.

Setup Menu
└──> User
    └──> Settings
        ├──> ...
        └──> Flexlist # (1)!
            ├──> ...
            └──> - Add - # (2)!

Setup Menu
└──> User
    └──> Channels
        └──> CH #
            ├──> ...
            └──> Channel Mode: Flex # (1)!

Changing a channel's destination¶

Changing a channel's destination with the Flexlist is done by pressing a one-handed button combination:

1. Activate the channel's talk function by pressing its Button.
2. Click one of either Encoder Left or Encoder Right towards the display.

This brings up the Flexlist selection menu. The list can be scrolled with the encoders. A new channel destination is chosen by either clicking the Encoder or pressing Button 1.

Pairing your belt pack¶

The Green-GO WBPX wireless Beltpack X connects over DECT to a Green-GO WAA wireless antenna. As per the DECT specification, both connection partners need to authenticate against each other. This process is generally referred to as pairing.

With Green-GO 5 the configuration of your wireless DECT pairings has been redesigned. We now distinctly distinguish between ad-hock over-the-air pairings and X-Pool connections. These pairings are done in pools, each containing up to four wireless belt packs.

It is possible to have multiple pools of different types in one Green-GO system. However, all pools share the same DECT frequency space. Therefore the amount of possible connections is limited and influenced by the local environment.

The ad-hock over-the-air pools are configured and managed exclusively on the devices themselves. Meaning, adding or removing devices from the software is not possible. Also, roaming is not supported using this mode.

The X-Pool connections are set up by connecting the belt pack via USB to the Green-GO Control software and features roaming between up to 7 antennas.

Device preparations¶

It is advised to clear the DECT module of all involved devices before you start configuring your pairings. Clearing the module will remove all existing pairings and reset all active connections.

Reset an antenna's DECT module¶

Please follow these steps to clear the DECT module of your WAA antenna:

1. When powered up, your WAA wireless antenna will indicate its current status with the status LED. The sequence shown below may be followed by a short red flash, indicating no configuration members could be found on the local network.
2. Press the Button on the bottom of the device for approximately two seconds. The status LED will quickly blink green and switch to a slow red flash to indicate an enabled pairing mode.
3. Press and hold the Button for approximately ten seconds to start the reset of the DECT module. While beginning the clearing process, the status LED will flash red with medium frequency. Once the process has been initialized, the status LED will change its pattern to a short green flash followed by a very long red flash.
4. Release the Button.
5. The reset will take approximately 20 seconds to complete. After the reset has been finished, the pattern of the status LED will return to the OTA status.

Reset a belt pack's DECT module¶

The DECT module of a WBPX or WBPXSP wireless belt pack can be cleared in the DECT setup menu. After the process has been initiated, a popup featuring the message Program Wireless is shown. The process is completed after the message disappears.

Setup Menu
└──> DECT
    └──> Information
        └──> Clear RF
            └──> Yes Reset

Configure an OTA pairing¶

The pairing of devices is done in sequence, meaning you can only pair one device at a time.

Enable pairing mode on the antenna¶

Before you can pair a wireless device, you need to enable the pairing mode on the Green-GO WAA wireless antenna. You do this by pressing the Button for approximately two seconds.

The status LED will quickly blink green five times and switch to a slow red flash to indicate an enabled pairing mode.

With the pairing mode enabled, the status LED will indicate the current slot ID being set up by flashing the status LED green.

An antenna with all four available slots occupied or configured in X-Pool mode will refuse to enter pairing mode and indicate this by a medium alternating red/green flash.

Pair the belt pack¶

Next, you can start the pairing on the wireless belt pack by navigating to the DECT setup menu. Here, you can start the pairing by selecting Pair Antenna. If this entry is missing, the belt pack is already connected to an antenna - in this case, you should reset the DECT module.

A popup on the belt pack will inform the user about the pairing status.

Setup Menu
└──> DECT
    └──> Pair Antenna
        └──> Start Pairing

Charging the battery¶

It is possible to charge the NRGP lithium-ion battery pack by connecting the universal USB power supply to the mini-USB connector. Alternatively, you can use the Green-GO BC6 battery charger to charge up to 6 battery packs at once.

Also, it is possible to extend the battery life by connecting an external 5 V USB power pack to the belt pack.

The setup menu¶

The setup menu allows local access to almost all user and device configuration properties. All changes in the setup menu are done and stored locally on the device but can be easily synced back into the configuration file using the Green-GO Control software. These settings are also persistent on the device unless overwritten.

The wireless WBPX Beltpack X features two methods to access the setup menu:

Method A	Method B
Pull the Encoder Left+Encoder Right up towards the display.	Press Button 1+Button 3 after pulling and holding either the Encoder Left or Encoder Right up towards the display.

Navigating the setup menu is primarily done by the rotation and click of the Encoder Left or Encoder Right

• The Encoder rotation moves a selection or changes a selected value.
• A click of the Encoder or Button 1 enters submenus and allows to change values.
• A submenu can be exited either with the menu entry Exit or Cancel, or alternatively with a click of the Button 2 button.

Access to the setup menu can be restricted by configuring the security options of a configuration file or user with the help of the Green-GO Control software. For example, the user may be asked to enter the Tech Pincode before access is given to submenus depeding on security configurations.

Setup Menu
├──> User
│    ├──> Select User
│    ├──> Channels
│    │    └──> # channel ID
│    │         ├──> Assign
│    │         ├──> Listen Override
│    │         ├──> Listen
│    │         ├──> Level
│    │         ├──> Talk Mode
│    │         ├──> Priority 
│    │         ├──> Listen Mode 
│    │         ├──> Call Mode 
│    │         ├──> Cue Mode 
│    │         └──> Channel Mode 
│    ├──> Special Channels
│    │    ├──> Direct
│    │    ├──> Program Audio
│    │    ├──> Announce
│    │    └──> Emergency
│    ├──> Flexlist
│    │    ├──> ...
│    │    └──> Add
│    ├──> Settings
│    │    ├──> Active Time
│    │    ├──> Reply Mode
│    │    ├──> Isolate
│    │    ├──> Tone Level
│    │    ├──> Alert Tone
│    │    ├──> Room
│    │    ├──> Room Dim
│    │    ├──> Room Output
│    │    ├──> Priority Dim
│    │    ├──> Popup
│    │    └──> Cue Timeout
│    └──> Script
├──> Audio
│    ├──> Sidetone
│    ├──> Gain
│    ├──> Compressor
│    ├──> Gate Threshold
│    ├──> Gate Hold
│    ├──> Source
│    ├──> Headset Bias
│    ├──> Output Limiter
│    └──> Main Level
├──> Device
│    ├──> UI Mode
│    ├──> Enc Left
│    ├──> Enc Right
│    ├──> Extended
│    ├──> Buzzer
│    ├──> Flip
│    ├──> LED Intensity
│    ├──> LED Timeout
│    └──> Screen Timeout
├──> Config
│    ├──> Join Config
│    ├──> Default Config
│    └──> Factory Default
├──> DECT
│    ├──> Mode
│    ├──> Pair Antenna
│    ├──> Codec
│    ├──> Information
│    └──> Force Reconnect
└──> Info
     ├──> Name
     ├──> Config
     ├──> Firmware
     ├──> Serial
     ├──> Uptime
     └──> Reset Defaults

User¶

The User submenu holds settings for user-relevant configuration like:

• The user that is linked to the device.
• The channel configuration.
• Configuration for the four special channels.
• The user's Flexlist.
• General user settings (color, communication settings, etc.).
• Script management.

Select User¶

Available Users¶

This menu lists all available users of the active configuration file.

Channels¶

Channel 1 ‒ 32¶

The following is available for each of the 32 channels.

Assign¶

This menu allows selecting a communication target for the channel. Entering this menu will bring up a pre-filter that provides easy access to the active configuration file's available groups and users.

Listen Override¶

This option allows defining a separate listen source for the channel. The user talks to the primary target assigned but listens to the group defined here.

The primary use case allows for commando communications to several recipients while keeping possible feedback private (1 follow-spot caller, multiple follow-spot operators).

Listen¶

A channel can be enabled or muted independently from the set channel Level. The Listen state of the channel can be easily toggled on or off without losing the set channel level.

This option may be influenced by the Listen Mode.

Level¶

This option defines the output level for the channel.

Talk Mode¶

The Talk Mode defines how a channel can be activated for vox communications with the talk button.

Priority¶

A channel can be configured with one of three priorities. For example, when a higher priority channel transmits, communication with lower priority can be attenuated (Priority Dim).

Listen Mode¶

The Listen state defines a muted or unmuted channel. The Listen Mode options define if and how the channel's listen state is toggled.

Call Mode¶

This option defines if call signals can be sent and/or received on the channel.

Cue Mode¶

The Cue Mode defines how an incomming cue signal is handled.

Channel Mode¶

The Channel Mode allows for simple automation that enables complex channel configurations. Things like automatic replies and GPIO control can be configured here.

Special Channels¶

Each user has, in addition to the 32 normal channels, four additional special channels.

• The temporary duplex channel for private communications.
• The passive program audio channel.
• The passive annoucements channel.
• The passive emergency channel.

Direct¶

The direct channel is temporary and functions bi-directional.

The channel gets created as soon as any remote user who isn't configured on any of the 32 channels contacts the user linked to this device (voice communication, call signal, cue signal).

Level¶

This option defines the output level for the channel.

Priority¶

A channel can be configured with one of three priorities. For example, when a higher priority channel transmits, communication with lower priority can be attenuated (Priority Dim).

Cue Mode¶

The Cue Mode defines how an incomming cue signal is handled.

Program¶

The channel for program audio is passive (listen-only), meaning the user can only receive audio on this channel. The channel receives audio through a group, has independent volume control, and supports dimming when the user receives an audio signal on any of his 32 regular channels.

Assign¶

This menu allows selecting a communication target for the channel. Entering this menu will bring up a pre-filter that provides easy access to the active configuration file's available groups and users.

Level¶

This option defines the output level for the channel.

Dim¶

The program audio channel can automatically attenuate as soon as any of the other channels is active.

Announce¶

The announcement channel is a passive channel (listen-only) that transmits with a higher priority as regular channels. Incoming audio transmissions on this channel can attenuate communication on any of the regular channels, depending on the Priority Dim setting.

The announcement channel receives its audio through a group. To send audio to this channel, the configured group needs to be assigned to one of the 32 regular channels of a user.

Assign¶

This menu allows selecting a communication target for the channel. Entering this menu will bring up a pre-filter that provides easy access to the active configuration file's available groups and users.

Level¶

This option defines the output level for the channel.

Emergency¶

The emergency channel is a passive channel (listen-only) that transmits with the highest priority. Incoming audio transmissions on this channel will mute any communication on any of the 32 regular channels.

The emergency channel receives its audio through a group. To send audio to this channel, the configured group needs to be assigned to one of the 32 regular channels of a user.

Assign¶

This menu allows selecting a communication target for the channel. Entering this menu will bring up a pre-filter that provides easy access to the active configuration file's available groups and users.

Level¶

This option defines the output level for the channel.

Flexlist¶

This menu allows customizing the user's Flexlist.

Add¶

The entry - Add - at the bottom of the menu allows you to add up to 20 users or groups. Selecting an existing assignment enables one to change or remove it.

Settings¶

The user settings configure global communication functions. These settings affect communication on all channels and are not adjustable on a per-channel basis.

Active Time¶

The Active Time defines a delay that keeps the channel active after the last voice transmission has been received. The main use for this is to give users a chance to identify the transmitting channel before it goes inactive again.

Reply Mode¶

The Reply Mode defines the behavior of the Answer/Reply function.

Isolate¶

This function mutes all channels that do not have an active talk enabled. Channels will be unmuted as soon as no channel has the talk function enabled.

This function is helpful to control incoming audio in hectic systems. It limits the received audio to active user communications.

Tone Level¶

The Tone Level defines the loudness for all alarm signals like cue signals and the Alert Call.

Alert Tone¶

This settings defines the alarm signal type for things like Alert Call or cue signals.

Room¶

This setting assigns a user to a room, available in the configuration file.

Room Dim¶

The Room Dim option configures if and how the audio signals from the configured room should be attenuated. The output affected by this setting is defined by the option Room Output.

Room Output¶

The option Room Output defines the hardware output on which audio signals from the configured room will be attenuated. The attenuation itself is configured by the setting Room Dim.

Priority Dim¶

The property Priority Dim defines the amount channels with lower priority that get attenuated as soon as audio is transmitted on higher priority channels. Each of the 32 generic channels can have one of three priorities.

Activating this setting and defining channel priorities will help to manage user stations with high communication traffic.

Popup¶

This setting defines if and what popups are shown to the user.

Cue Timeout¶

This setting defines the hold-time for an outgoing GO cue signal.

Script¶

Loaded Script¶

This menu shows the currently loaded script and allows to load any script stored in the configuration.

Available Scripts¶

This submenu is available by clicking on the currently loaded script and lists all scripts stored in the configuration file.

Status¶

This property shows the current status of the currently loaded script.

Audio¶

The Audio submenu holds all settings relevant for the user's audio input and outputs.

On a Green-GO belt pack, only one audio profile is available. The audio profile stores all settings relevant to the user's audio input and output(s).

Sidetone¶

The property Sidetone configures the amount of the user's input fed back into its headset output(s). When activated, the sidetone is never routed to a device's front speaker to prevent signal feedback.

Gain¶

The input Gain configures the amplification of the input signal. The range of this setting depends on the input source chosen.

Compressor¶

This is a simple Compressor that can be enabled with this setting. It reduces the dynamic range of the input signal by attenuating the louder parts of the signal, making it less likely to transmit distorted audio. When this setting is enabled, the timings of the compressor can be adjusted.

Gate Threshold¶

The option Gate Threshold defines the threshold for the noise-gate to open the microphone. Audio signals below the configured threshold will be cut out and not transmitted.

Gate Hold¶

The property Gate Hold defines the hold time after which the noise-gate closes again after being activated once.

Source¶

The menu Source allows selecting one of the device's audio inputs or a test tone as the user's input source.

Headset Bias¶

The option Headset Bias allows to supply up to 2.5 V of power to an electret or condenser microphone on a headset connected to the XLR4 connector.

Output Limiter¶

The option Output Limiter allows configuring a simple limiter for the user's audio output(s). The limiter attenuates the loudest part of the user's channel mix to prevent potential signal clipping.

Main Level¶

The Main Level acts as a master for all device outputs. It allows to quickly lower or raise all the output levels simultaneously.

Device¶

The Device submenu holds settings for the device-relevant configuration.

UI Mode¶

The setting 'UI Mode' controls the layout of the user interface.

Enc Left¶

This setting allows configuring the action of the rotation for Encoder Left.

Enc Right¶

This setting allows configuring the action of the rotation for Encoder Right.

Extended¶

The property Extended defines if the user is able to access the extended channel view or not.

Buzzer¶

The property Buzzer controls if the built-in piezo speaker transmits alarm tones for an alert call or cue signal.

Flip¶

The property Flip defines the orientation of the color OLED display.

LED Intensity¶

The option LED Intensity controls the brightness of the status and button backlights.

LED Timeout¶

The option LED Timeout defines if the status and button backlights of the device will be controlled by the Screen Timeout.

Screen Timeout¶

The option Screen Timeout configures a timer that turns off all displays when the device is idle. Any user action or communication received will restart the timer and reactivate the displays.

Config¶

The Config submenu allows loading configurations onto the device without the use of the Green-GO Control software.

Join Config¶

This submenu lists all active configurations in a local network. However, the device's configuration currently being used will not be shown.

Available Configurations¶

Clicking on any entry will bring up a confirmation screen. Pressing the option Join will load the configuration onto the device.

Default Configuration¶

This submenu allows loading a custom default configuration.

Load¶

The factory default configuration file will be loaded by clicking the' Load' property.

Factory Default¶

This submenu allows loading the factory default configuration file.

Load¶

By clicking the Load option, the factory default configuration file will be loaded.

DECT¶

The DECT menu allows you to configure and manage pairings to a Green-GO WAA wireless antenna. Each wireless device has to be paired to an antenna to be connected to the Green-GO communication network.

Mode¶

Green-GO 5 now has two pairing modes for X-series devices: X-Pool and over-the-air pairing. Both methods are not compatible with one another. The status of this menu changes depending on what mode is currently used.

X Pool¶

The X-Pool pairing method is primarily configured with the Green-GO Control software. It is, however, possible to change the pool or delete a pairing in the device's setup menu.

Available Pools¶

While it's not possible to initiate an X-Pool pairing in the device's setup menu, it's still possible to switch pools via this option.

Delete Antenna¶

An active pairing can be deleted by activating this function.

Over-the-Air¶

The over-the-air pairing method allows for quick ad-hock pairings without the need for any software.

Antenna Name¶

This option only displays the device name of the Green-GO WAA wireless antenna.

Delete Antenna¶

An active pairing can be deleted by activating this function.

Codec¶

The property Codec allows configuring the audio quality and wireless bandwidth used by the device.

Information¶

The information menu mainly provides information about the DECT module's configuration.

Region¶

This option shows the currently configured region. This menu only provides information. Changing this setting is only possible with the Green-GO Control software.

ID¶

This option shows the unique ID of the DECT module.

Clear RF¶

The Clear RF function allows resetting or clear the DECT module. This function should be executed each time before changing the pairing method used.

Info¶

The Info submenu makes the most important configuration settings available to view in one place. Some of the options available provide tools for debugging the device or system.

Name¶

This option shows the device name.

Config¶

This submenu shows the information regarding the current configuration file used by the device.

The provided information can be helpful when debugging problems regarding devices that are out of sync.

Name¶

This option shows the name of the currently active configuration file.

Stamp¶

This option shows the timestamp of the currently active configuration file.

Sample Rate¶

This option shows the sample rate used by the currently active configuration file.

Multicast IP¶

This option shows the currently set multicast IP of the configuration file.

ID¶

This option shows the unique ID of the currently active configuration file.

IP¶

This submenu shows the current IP address of the device and allows to ping a remote IPv4 target to verify the current network connection.

Ping¶

This option allows defining an IPv4 target to be pinged.

Packets¶

This option allows initiating the ping script, sending out ten consecutive pings to the defined target. Also, this option acts as a total packets counter, showing how many packets have been sent.

Packet Statistics¶

Lost

Counter showing the numbers of packets lost during the last run of the ping script.

Avg

The average response time recorded for the last run of the ping script.

Min

The minimum response time recorded for the last run of the ping script.

Max

The maximum response time recorded for the last run of the ping script.

Firmware¶

This option displays the device's firmware version.

Serial¶

This option displays the device's serial number.

Reset To Defaults¶

This submenu allows resetting the complete device or parts of the configuration back to the factory defaults.

Reset Device¶

This option allows resetting the device configuration back to the factory defaults.

Reset Audio¶

This option allows resetting the audio configuration back to the factory defaults.

Reload User¶

This option allows reloading the current user and all its settings.

Factory Reset¶

This option allows resetting the complete device back to factory defaults.

Technical specifications¶

General¶

Connectors (Neutrik):1 x XLR4M, 1 x RJ45 etherCON (10/100 Mbps)

User controls:4 x Buttons, 1 x Encoder Left, 1 x Encoder Right

Display:1 x 0,95" OLED screen (color)

Display resolution:64 x 96 pixel, 15 x 22 mm (H/W)

Power inputs:Quick change NRGP 3,7V Li-ion 1800mAh battery

USB (optional): 5 Vdc

Power usage:2 Watt typical, 2,5 Watt max

Dimensions (H/W/D):46 x 95 x 119 mm

Weight:345 g (with battery), 300 g (without battery)

Environmental:Ambient temperature: 0° ‒ +55° C

Audio inputs¶

Headset connector¶

Connector (Neutrik):XLR4M (pin 1 & 2)

Type:Unbalanced

Bias power:Max. 2.5 V

Amplification range:+30 dB ‒ +60 dB

Noise:-70 dBu ‒ -55 dBu

Wired Latency:Headset to headset: ~10 ms

Wireless Latency:Headset to headset: ~22 ms (one wireless hop)

Audio outputs¶

Headset connector¶

Connector (Neutrik):XLR4M (pin 3 & 4)

Nominal level:0 dBu

Max output:+20 dBU

Impedance: 120 Ω

Wireless¶

DECT¶

Supported standards:EU-DECT (CAT-iq V2.0, V3.0 partly), DECT 6.0 (North America), J-DECT (Japan)

Certification:ETSI (EU-DECT, compliant with ETSI 300 444 and ETSI 301 406)

FCC (DECT 6.0)

MIC (J-DECT pre-certified)

Frequency spectrum:1870 MHz ‒ 1930 MHz

Receiver sensitivity:< -93 dBm

Transceiver output power:EU: 23 dBm (1881 - 1897 MHz)

USA: 20 dBm (1921 - 1928 MHz)

Japan: 23 dBm (1895 - 1903 MHz)

Battery¶

Type:Li-Ion

Capacity:1800 mAh

Nominal voltage:3,7 V

Charge current:500 mA

Dimensions (H/W/D):14 x 38 x 73 mm

Weight:45 g

Environment:Ambient storage temperature: 0° - 35° C

Downloads¶

Firmware¶

• Latest firmware (ZIP archive)
• Firmware archive

Other¶

• Technical drawings (ZIP archive)
• CE-Certificate (PDF)
• MSDS & UN38.3 reports (ZIP archive)