Sportsound® Rack SSR-300 - Daktronics

201 Daktronics Drive PO Box 5128 Brookings, SD 57006-5128Tel: 1-800-DAKTRONICS (1-800-325-8766) Fax: 605-697-4746www.daktronics.com/support

Sportsound® RackSSR-300

Operation Manual

DD2324779 Rev 4 – 24 August 2016

DD2324779P1340

Rev 4 – 24 August 2016

daktronics, inc.Copyright © 2012-2016All rights reserved. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this manual, the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. No part of this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means – graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, taping, or information storage, and retrieval systems – without written permission of the publisher.

Sportsound® is a registered trademark of Daktronics, Inc. All other trademarks are property of their respective companies.

Table of Contents i

Table of ContentsSection 1: Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 1

1.1 Resources ............................................................................................................................................................... 11.2 Daktronics Nomenclature ................................................................................................................................... 2

Section 2: SSR-300 Components ......................................................................................................................... 32.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................................................... 32.2 Standard Equipment ............................................................................................................................................ 5

Audio Mixer ................................................................................................................................................... 5Professional CD/Media Player ................................................................................................................... 5Announcer’s Interface .................................................................................................................................. 5Laptop Interface ............................................................................................................................................ 6Wireless Microphone System ...................................................................................................................... 6Distribution Amplifier .................................................................................................................................. 7Feedback Reducer ......................................................................................................................................... 7ADA Hearing Assist System ....................................................................................................................... 7Wireless Personal Stereo Monitor System ................................................................................................. 7High Gain Antenna Kit ................................................................................................................................ 8Single-Muff Headset ..................................................................................................................................... 8Self-Powered Monitor Speaker ................................................................................................................... 8USB Audio Interface ..................................................................................................................................... 8

2.3 Signal Cables ......................................................................................................................................................... 8

Section 3: Setup & Operation ..............................................................................................................................113.1 Power & Signal Connections ............................................................................................................................ 113.2 Setup ..................................................................................................................................................................... 113.3 Powering ON ...................................................................................................................................................... 113.4 Powering Down .................................................................................................................................................. 123.5 Mixer Operation ................................................................................................................................................. 123.6 Wireless Mic System Operation ....................................................................................................................... 14

Wireless Receiver ........................................................................................................................................ 14Single Receiver ..................................................................................................................................... 14Network Receivers ............................................................................................................................... 14

Wireless Mic & Bodypack Operation ....................................................................................................... 153.7 Microphone Best Practices ................................................................................................................................ 163.8 Personal Monitor System Operation ............................................................................................................... 163.9 Hearing Assist System Operation .................................................................................................................... 18

Section 4: Maintenance & Troubleshooting ...................................................................................................... 194.1 Maintenance ........................................................................................................................................................ 194.2 Troubleshooting ................................................................................................................................................. 19

Section 5: Replacement Parts ............................................................................................................................ 215.1 SSR-300 Components ......................................................................................................................................... 21

Section 6: Daktronics Exchange and Repair & Return Programs .................................................................. 236.1 Exchange Program ............................................................................................................................................. 23

Before Contacting Daktronics ................................................................................................................... 236.2 Repair & Return Program ................................................................................................................................. 24

Shipping Address........................................................................................................................................ 246.3 Daktronics Warranty & Limitation of Liability ............................................................................................. 24

Appendix A: Reference Drawings .......................................................................................................................... 25

Appendix B: Supplementary Manuals ................................................................................................................... 33

Appendix C: Daktronics Warranty and Limitation of Liability ............................................................................. 35

Introduction 1

Section 1: IntroductionThis manual explains the operation of the Sportsound® Rack (SSR) 300. For additional information regarding the safety, installation, operation, or service of this system, refer to the telephone numbers listed in Section 6. This manual is not specific to a particular installation. Project-specific information takes precedence over any other general information found in this manual.

IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS

• Read and understand all instructions before beginning the installation process.

• Do not drop the control equipment or allow it to get wet.

• Do not disassemble control equipment or electronic controls of the system; failure to follow this safeguard will make the warranty null and void.

• Always turn off and/or unplug the control equipment when it is not in use. This keeps equipment protected from power spikes and lightning.

• Never yank the power cord from the outlet. Grasp the plug and pull to disconnect.

• Do not let any power cord touch hot surfaces or hang over the edge of a table that would damage or cut the cord. Arrange the cord with care so that it will not be tripped over.

• Inspect control equipment for shipping damage such as rattles and dents, and verify that all equipment is included as itemized on the packing slip. Immediately report any problems to Daktronics; save all packing materials if exchange is necessary.

• Keep equipment covered when possible to protect from dust and debris.

1.1 ResourcesFigure 1 illustrates a Daktronics drawing label. The drawing number is located in the lower-right corner of a drawing. This manual refers to drawings by listing the last set of digits and the letter preceding them. In the example, the drawing would be referred to as Drawing D-1007804. All references to drawing numbers, appendices, figures, or other manuals are presented in bold typeface. Any drawings referenced in a particular section are listed at the beginning of it as shown below:

Reference Drawing:System Riser Diagram ................................................................................................. Drawing D-1007804

All drawings referenced in this manual are found in Appendix A.

Daktronics identifies manuals by the DD or ED number located on the cover page. For example, this manual would be referred to as DD2324779.

Daktronics has a searchable knowledgebase of common questions and troubleshooting tips: www.daktronics.com/support

Visit the Daktronics Support YouTube channel to learn how to properly operate Sportsound racks: www.youtube.com/DaktronicsSupport

Drawing Number

Figure 1: Drawing Label

http://www.daktronics.com/support

http://www.youtube.com/DaktronicsSupport

2 Introduction

1.2 Daktronics NomenclatureMost display components have a white label that lists the part number (Figure 2). Part numbers will also appear on certain drawings. If a component is not found in the Replacement Parts List in Section 5 use the label to order a replacement. Section 6 describes the Daktronics Exchange Policy and the Repair & Return Program. Refer to these instructions if replacing or repairing any display component.

Main Component LabelsPart Type Part NumberIndividual circuit board 0P-XXXX-XXXX

Assembly; a collection of circuit boards 0A-XXXX-XXXX

Wire or cable W-XXXX

Fuse F-XXXX

Transformer T-XXXX

Metal part M-XXX

Fabricated metal assembly 0S-XXXXXX

Specially ordered part PR-XXXXX-X

0P-1127-0024SN: 246502/19/12 Rev. 1

Figure 2: Part Label

Accessory LabelsComponent LabelTermination block for power or signal cable TBXX

Grounding point EXX

Power or signal jack JXX

Power or signal plug for the opposite jack PXX

SSR-300 Components 3

Section 2: SSR-300 Components

2.1 OverviewReference Drawing:

Audio; SSR-300 Rack Elevation ...................................................................................Drawing D-1191264Audio; SSR-300; 24 / 40RU Schematic ........................................................................Drawing D-1191265

The SSR-300 announcer’s rack is available in two different sizes: 40 RU and 24 RU (Figure 3).

• The SSR-300-40 is 77" (1956 mm) tall, 25.75" (654 mm) wide, and 32.5" (826 mm) deep.

• The SSR-300-24 is 49" (1245 mm) tall, 25.75" (654 mm) wide, and 32.5" (826 mm) deep. The mixer is located remotely from the other rack components, up to 50' (15.2 m) away.

In Appendix A, refer to Drawing D-1191264 for component locations and Drawing D-1191265 for a detailed wiring schematic.

2 1

5

3

6

4

8

9

7

40 RU Rack24 RU Rack

Figure 3: SSR-300 Racks

4 SSR-300 Components

Figure 4 displays the various announcer’s rack components and how they are arranged.

# Component Reference Supplementary Manual

1 Sound System ON/OFF Key N/A N/A

2 ADA Hearing Assist System Section 3.9 Listen® LT-800, LR-400 & LA-122 Users Manuals

3 Wireless Personal Stereo Monitor System Section 3.8 Shure® PSM®900 Personal Wireless Monitor System

User Guide

4 Audio Mixer Section 3.5 Yamaha 01V96 Digital Mixing Console Owner’s Manual

5 Professional CD Player N/A DENON Professional CD/Media Player DN-501C Owner’s Manual

6 Wireless Receiver System Section 3.6 Shure® QLX-D® Wireless System User Guide

7 Feedback Reducer N/A Shure® Model DFR22 Installation Guide

8 Distribution Amplifier N/A ATI DA416 Distribution Amplifier User Manual

9 Storage Drawers N/A N/A

All supplementary manuals are listed in Appendix B.

2 1

5

3

6

4

8

9

7

40 RU Rack24 RU RackFigure 4: SSR-300-40 Components (door removed)


2.2 Standard EquipmentAudio MixerThe Yamaha 01V96 Digital Mixer (Figure 5) provides the performance and reliability of digital live sound in a compact design. Small but powerful, this mixer handles up to 40 inputs and offers 24 bit/96 kHz operation for optimum resolution and quality of sound. Other features include:

• Precise 24-bit/96-kHz audio and high-performance head amps

• Up to 40 simultaneous inputs and 20 mix buses in a compact rack-size mixer

• Flexible, independent compression and gating/ducking processors

• Top-performance 24-bit/96kHz effect processors built-in

• Powerful channel functions with flexible control and digital patching capability

• Comprehensive interface with large LCD, 100 mm motor faders, and dedicated scene memory keys (up to 99 scenes)

Professional CD/Media Player

The DN-501C (Figure 6) is a professional, rack-mount CD/Media Player with a combination of flexible file formats and comprehensive inputs and outputs. Other features include:

• Supports CD-DA/WAV/MP3/AAC/AIFF audio file formats

• USB mass storage device playback, including direct digital playback from iPod/iPhone

• Balanced analog and digital AES/EBU outputs (XLR)

• Unbalanced analog and digital coaxial outputs (RCA)

• ±16% Pitch Control

• IR, RS-232c (9-pin D-sub), and GPIO (25-pin D-sub) controllable

Announcer’s InterfaceThe Daktronics Announcer’s Interface (Figure 7) includes one (1) balanced MIC output, one (1) balanced AUX input, and headphone jacks; headphone volume control knob; and momentary or continuous microphone activation buttons. Microphone and headphones are provided.

Figure 5: Audio Mixer

Figure 6: Professional CD Player

Figure 7: Announcer’s Interface Kit


Laptop InterfaceThis portable, durable balanced audio converter allows connection of a laptop or mp3/music player into pro-level mixers (Figure 8). Other features include:

• 1/8" (3.5 mm) male input

• Balanced XLR male output

• Adjustable output volume control

• Black powder-coated aluminum chassis

Wireless Microphone SystemThe Shure® QLX-D® is a professional UHF wireless microphone system. Dual receivers in the audio rack allow operation of two wireless transmitters simultaneously (Figure 9). Over 60 compatible channels per frequency band and up to 17 compatible systems per 6 MHz TV channel are available. Automatic Frequency Selection technology detects the clearest frequencies in the area. Other features include:

• Lockable settings

• Battery power gauges

• Effective Range: 328' (100 m) under optimal conditions

• Audio Frequency Response: 20Hz to 20kHz, ±2dB

• Total Harmonic Distortion: <0.1%

• RF Sensitivity: -97 dBm at 10-5 BER

Figure 8: Laptop Interface

Figure 9: Wireless Microphone & Bodypack Transmitter w/ Mute Switch


Distribution AmplifierThe ATI DA416S Quad Distribution Amplifier is a four-input, sixteen-output distribution amplifier that accepts four input signals and distributes each input to four individually adjustable, active balanced outputs. Other features include:

• Separate LEDs for each 1x4 channel indicate input signal presence

• Phoenix connectors for easy pre-wiring and flexible output channel assignment

• Individual wide range audio taper output level controls

Feedback ReducerThe Shure® DFR22 is a two-input, two-output digital audio processor with feedback reduction. The 2 x 2 matrix mixer allows either or both inputs to be routed to either or both outputs, with additional controls for levels and polarity. The unit stores sixteen presets and provides 24-bit conversion, 48kHz sampling and a minimum dynamic range of 100 dB. Other features include:

• Digital feedback reducer, in both mono and stereo processors

• Automatic gain control

• Parametric and graphic equalizers

• Mono & stereo compressor/limiter

• Ducker

• Two-way crossover & splitter

• Subwoofer control

• Peak stop limiter

ADA Hearing Assist SystemThe Listen® LT-800 Stationary Transmitter in the audio rack allows individuals to experience every word at an event. This system is designed to broadcast the audio signal throughout the facility. It is capable of transmitting to multiple receiver types and its adjustable receivers allow each user to have full volume control.

The Listen LT-4200 Portable FM Receiver (Figure 10) provides users with the choice of 57 channels and accessory options ideal for a wide range of applications. The receivers are digitally tuned so transmission will not drift, assurance that when you select a channel it stays on the channel.

Wireless Personal Stereo Monitor SystemThe Shure® PSM®900 Wireless in-ear monitor system is used for on-field/on-stage talent. The system includes a transmitter in the audio rack and a receiver (Figure 11) worn by the performer that allows for personal adjustment of mix and volume and compensates for delay from the sound system.

Sound travels at 1120' (341 m) per second. This produces a noticeable delay as one moves away from the speaker. Even experienced performers have trouble adjusting to this delay. A wireless in-ear monitor system provides a real-time signal to the talent and blocks the sound delay from their ears.

Note: If more receivers are required and the transmitter is already installed, additional receiver packs and headphones are available to purchase.

Figure 10: Portable FM Receiver

Figure 11: PSM Receiver


High Gain Antenna KitThe Shure® PA805 (Figure 12) is a directional antenna for increased range and reduced interference. The “gain” of this antenna enables it to receive signals from a greater distance than at typical “whip” type antenna. The antenna allows for increased performance of wireless microphones with 6 db of gain. The directional antennas may be located up to 50' (15.2 m) away from the announcer’s rack.

Single-Muff HeadsetThe professional single-muff headset (Figure 13) may be used in place of the standard announcer’s interface wired microphone and headphones. Other features include:

• Ambient noise attenuation

• Neodymium magnet system for high reproduction precision

• Soft, circumaural ear pads

• Cardioid condenser microphone

Self-Powered Monitor SpeakerThe Yamaha MSP3 monitor speaker (Figure 14) features a compact bass reflex cabinet, with a 3.94" (100 mm) two-way cone speaker and a 0.87" (22 mm) dome speaker. Other features include:

• Three inputs: one ¼" phone, one RCA, one XLR

• Tone control (High/Low)

USB Audio InterfaceThe Radial® Engineering USB-Pro™ (Figure 15) provides an interface from laptop computers to balanced outputs. Other features include:

• 24-bit, 96 kHz quality audio

• Two balanced XLR outputs (left and right)

• 3.5mm TRS headphone output

• Ground lift and mono-sum switches

2.3 Signal CablesCable specifications are as follows:

• 30' (9.1 m) XLR cable from rack to fiber box or wall plate (part # 0A-1340-0301)

• 25' (7.6 m) snake cable (part # W-1950) or 50' (15.2 m) snake cable (part # W-1951) from 24 RU rack to remote mixer

• 5' (1.5 m) XLR cable for auxiliary audio input (part # W-1627)

• 15' (4.6 m) XLR cable from announcer’s interface to wall plate (part # W-2074)

• 25' (7.6 m) XLR cable for connecting additional wired microphones (part # W-1560)

Figure 12: Directional Antenna

Figure 13: Single-Muff Headset

Figure 14: Self-Powered Speaker

Figure 15: USB Audio Interface


Notes:• Keep unbalanced cable lengths under 6' (1.8 m) to prevent unwanted noise from being picked up.

Use appropriate converters, such as the LTIBLOX Laptop Interface, to convert to balanced cables (Figure 16) for longer cable runs if necessary.

• Run audio cables away from power cables to prevent noise.

• Audio cables must be kept separate from current loop (scoreboard control) signal cables.

Figure 16: Balanced/Unbalanced Cable Comparisons

Setup & Operation 11

Section 3: Setup & Operation

3.1 Power & Signal ConnectionsReference Drawing:

Installation Riser; Sportsound Rack 300 .......................................................................Drawing C-1102369

All connections are made upon installation. Some equipment may be connected and disconnected each time it is used. Drawing C-1102369 in Appendix A shows a general overview of how standard and optional equipment connects to the rack. Note that every project is unique, so be sure to follow any site-specific riser drawings and documentation for the facility to determine the exact layout of system components.

3.2 SetupThe Announcer’s Interface equipment is typically kept in the bottom storage drawers along with other accessories. Follow the steps below to properly reconnect it to the rack. For more information, refer also to the quick guide (DD3083838) shipped with the device.

1. Connect the 2' (610 mm) XLR cable between the microphone and the MIC 1 INPUT jack.

2. Connect headphones to the 1/4" or 1/8" jack.

3. Connect the provided 12 VAC wallpack transformer to the power input jack, and then plug the other end into a standard 120 VAC outlet. Use the tab above the power jack as a strain relief for the power cord.

4. Connect the 15' (4.6 m) XLR cable from MIC 1 & AUX 1 on the announcer’s interface to Mic 1 & Aux 1 on the announcer's plate.

For the 24 RU rack only, there will be a 25' (7.6 m) or 50' (15.2 m) cable harness factory wired to the rack. Route this cable to the desired mixer location and connect each plug to the appropriate jack on the mixer according to the wire labels. Plug the mixer into a standard power outlet.

3.3 Powering ONUnlock the door of the rack, and turn the SOUND SYSTEM key switch (Figure 17) to the ON (vertical) position.

Note: Keep both sets of keys in a safe location to prevent theft/tampering of rack equipment!

Figure 17: Power Key Switch

12 Setup & Operation

3.4 Powering Down1. Press the USER DEFINED KEY on mixer labeled OFF (Figure 18).

2. Turn the SOUND SYSTEM key switch to the OFF (horizontal) position.

3. If the system will not be used for some time, unplug the power cord.

4. Place all accessories back in the appropriate slots of the storage drawers to keep them safe and organized.

5. Close and lock the rack door.

3.5 Mixer OperationBasic instructions are described below. For more information about audio mixer operation, refer to the Yamaha 01V96 Digital Mixing Console Owner’s Manual.

1. Press the USER DEFINED KEY labeled GAME (Figure 19).

Note: Custom keys (presets) may have been set up during training. Press the desired key as needed for a specific application. The creation of additional presets is recommended for advanced users only.

2. Ensure all source equipment is turned on and operational (refer to the appropriate sections of this manual and/or manufacturers’ manuals).

3. Verify gain knobs for the channels in use are adjusted so the SIGNAL light is green and the PEAK light is not lit (Figure 20).

4. Ensure the ON buttons for the channels in use and for the STEREO slider are illuminated; also verify no SOLO buttons are illuminated (Figure 21).

Figure 18: OFF Key

Figure 19: GAME Key

Figure 20: Gain Knobs & PEAK/SIGNAL Indicators

Figure 21: Channel & SOLO Buttons


5. Bring sliders up slowly and listen for the signal (Figure 22).

6. The signal should be visible on the STEREO output meter (Figure 23):

• The amber LEDs indicate that the level is near clip.

• The red LEDs indicate that the signal has reached the digital limit.

REMEMBER: Bad input = bad output. No adjustment on the mixer can make a poor source sound better. For best results, be sure to use high-quality audio files from your MP3 player or laptop, and set the device to near full volume.

Figure 22: Channel Sliders

Figure 23: Output Meter


3.6 Wireless Mic System OperationBasic instructions are described below. For more information about wireless mic system operation, refer to the Shure® QLX-D® Wireless System User Guide.

Note: For systems built prior to January 2015, refer to the Shure® ULX® Wireless System User Guide for setup and operation instructions.

Wireless Receiver

The unit displays the following information (Figure 24):

a. Transmitter Battery Lifeb. TV Channelc. Frequencyd. Group Numbere. Channel Numberf. RF Signal Strengthg. Transmitted Audio Levelh. Gain Level

Single Receiver1. Ensure all transmitters are powered off. Press the power button to turn on the receiver if it is not

already on. 2. Press menu until “scan” displays on the LCD.3. Press enter to start frequency scan. When scan is complete, Group and Channel will display on

the LCD.

Network Receivers1. Ensure all transmitters are powered off. Turn on all receivers and wait one minute to allow time to

connect to the network. 2. Press menu on one receiver until group number flashes.3. Use the arrow buttons to select a group to scan.4. Press enter, wait for channel, and then press enter again5. Press menu until “network scan” displays on the LCD.6. Press enter twice to deploy channels to other receivers.

Note: Perform a scan on all of the wireless units just minutes before the game! If a scan is performed too far ahead of time, frequencies set up by the media later on may interfere with previously configured wireless microphone settings.

PowerIR Window

a

e

b c

d gf h

Power ON/OFF

Power ON/OFF

IR Window

Figure 24: Wireless Receiver LCD & Controls


Wireless Mic & Bodypack Operation

1. Open the battery cover. Insert new or fully-charged AA batteries prior to each use, and always have spares on hand.

2. Power on the transmitter device (Figure 25).

3. Hold the transmitter device up close to one receiver in the rack, ensuring the infrared (IR) windows are aligned.

4. Press sync on the receiver; “good” will display if sync was successful.

5. Repeat steps 1-4 to pair another transmitter device with an additional receiver (if present).

Note: Plug the referee mute switch into the jack on top of the bodypack unit and plug headphones/lapel mic into the referee mute switch.

Verify Reception: With a transmitter and the receiver both turned on and having matching GROUP and Channel numbers, the RF meter on the receiver should be indicating signal. Speak into the microphone and the TX AUDIO meter should indicate signal presence.

Additional Tips:

• Perform a group and channel scan to obtain the best available channel for microphones.

• Check that battery levels are adequate to prevent wireless equipment from powering off during use.

• Program one microphone per receiver; multiple microphones on the same channel will cause interference and microphones will drop out.

• Always use quality batteries to prevent battery leaks that can corrode and shorten the life of the equipment.

PowerIR Window

a

e

b c

d gf h

Power ON/OFF

Power ON/OFF

IR Window

Figure 25: Wireless Mic & Bodypack Controls


3.7 Microphone Best Practices• Keep handheld microphones 4-6 inches (102-152 mm) from the mouth (about the width of a hand).

“P-pops” are loud sounds created by the release of breath when saying letters like “p” or “b”. To avoid P-pops, keep handheld microphones below the mouth, angled toward the nose at a 45° angle. Do not point the front of the microphone straight at the mouth.

• Position headset microphones as close to the mouth as comfortable.

• The referee bodypack kit includes both headset and lapel microphones. In general it is recommended to use the headset mic for best results. If the lapel mic is desired, clip it onto a lapel, as close to the center of the chest as possible.

• The softer or louder the speaker’s voice, move the microphone closer or further away, respectively.

• Never hit or intentionally blow into a microphone as it could quite easily be damaged.

3.8 Personal Monitor System OperationBasic instructions are described below and shown in Figure 26. For more information, refer to the Shure® PSM®900 Personal Wireless Monitor System User Guide.

1. Flip the transmitter POWER switch to ON if it is not already on; ensure the RF switch to the left of it is OFF at this time.

2. Power on the handheld receiver using the volume knob.

3. Attach the antenna and earphones to the top of the handheld receiver.

4. Flip open the battery cover to expose the control buttons. Press SCAN and the display will show “SYNC NOW”. Note: Insert new or fully-charged batteries prior to each use, and always have spares on hand.

5. Hold the bodypack up to the transmitter with the sync IR windows facing each other, and press the SYNC button on the transmitter. The display will show “SYNC SUCCESS” when finished.

6. Flip the transmitter RF switch to ON. The blue LED on the receiver should illuminate to indicate that it is detecting the transmitter.


1

5 6

3

2

4

Figure 26: Optional Personal Stereo Monitor System


3.9 Hearing Assist System OperationBasic instructions are described below and shown in Figure 27. For more information, refer to the Listen® LT-800 Stationary Transmitter, Listen® LR-4200 iDSP Receiver, and Listen® LA-122 Universal Antenna Kit Users Manuals.

1. Press POWER to turn on the transmitter if it is not already on.

2. Use the CHANNEL SELECT buttons to select a channel.

3. Plug the Ear Phone/Neck Loop lanyard into the 2 jacks on top of the receiver, and then connect the Ear Speaker into the jack on the lanyard.

4. Press and hold the power button for 1 second to turn on the receiver. (To turn off the receiver, press and hold the power button for 3 seconds.)

5. Verify the channel number matches on both the receiver and the transmitter. To change the channel, press and hold the up and down buttons at the same time for 5 seconds, and then use the up and down buttons to select the channel. Press the power button to save.

Note: Receivers use rechargeable Lithium-ion batteries. Always charge receivers at least 2.5 hours before the event.

6. Repeat steps 3-5 for any additional receivers.

1 2

3 4

5

Figure 27: Optional Hearing Assist System

Maintenance & Troubleshooting 19

Section 4: Maintenance & Troubleshooting

4.1 Maintenance• Unplug rack (and fiber box, if included) from power during periods of non-use.

• Store equipment in a clean dry place free from moisture, debris, and extreme temperatures.

• Keep announcers rack and equipment covered from dust and debris when not in use.

• Clean equipment annually or as needed using electronic equipment duster and a dry cloth.

4.2 TroubleshootingThis section lists potential problems with the system, indicates possible causes, and suggests corrective action. This list does not include every possible problem, but it does represent some of the more common situations that may occur. If individual components fail to work, refer to troubleshooting sections in the manufacturers’ manuals. If the problem persists, please contact Daktronics for assistance.

Note: Be sure to power on the announcer’s rack, fiber box, and cabinet breakers. Make sure all connections from source to the fiber box are complete.

Symptom/Condition Possible Cause Potential Solution

Announcer’s interface microphone signal does not appear at mixer

Announcer's interface does not have power

Verify the interface is plugged into live wall outlet

Announcer’s interface is not plugged into appropriate inputs on the announcer’s interface plate

Plug announcer’s interface into Aux 1 and Mic 1 on the announcer’s interface plate (part # EN-2416)

Improper mixer slider settings for MIC 1 Adjust mixer slider settings

No phantom power from mixer Turn on phantom power from mixer

The announcer’s interface “push-to-talk” button is not being pressed

Hold the MOMENTARY button while speaking into the microphone

Announcer only hears self through headphones

Switch on the announcer’s interface is set to MIC ONLY Switch to AUX IN

Announcer hears nothing through headphones

Announcer’s interface is not plugged into appropriate inputs on the announcer’s interface plate

Plug announcer’s interface into Aux 1 and Mic 1 on the announcer’s interface plate (part # EN-2416)

AUX1 settings are improperly set on mixer Check MIC1 and AUX1 mixer settings

Announcer’s interface HEADPHONE VOLUME is turned down

Turn HEADPHONE VOLUME knob to an appropriate level

Announcer’s mic muting circuit does not work No phantom power from mixer Turn on phantom power from mixer

20 Maintenance & Troubleshooting

Symptom/Condition Possible Cause Potential Solution

For Wireless

No signal present at mixer from wireless microphones

The battery is not installed properly in the transmitter Reinstall the battery properly

The battery is not providing full power Charge or replace battery

The transmitter is not switched to the ON position Switch the transmitter to the ON position

The transmitter and receiver are set to different channels Set to same channel

Interference on wireless equipment

Competing RF equipment within frequency band

1. Scan for clearest group/channel on microphone receiver.

2. Switch wireless receiver and transmitter to an available clear channel (Section 3.6).

Low audio signal from wireless device

Improper gain adjustment on mixer input Set proper mixer input gain levels

Improper gain adjustment on transmitter output

Set proper transmitter output gain levels (refer to Shure® Wireless System User Guide)

Wireless microphone is cutting out

The battery is not providing full power. Charge or replace battery.

Transmitter and Receiver Antenna are not in line of sight.

Relocate receiver antenna to be in clear line of sight to field.

Note: If signal goes through tinted glass, antennas may need to be relocated outside (High Gain Antenna Kit required).

Ensure referee is placing transmitter on belt properly. Refer to Referee Mic Best Practice (DD2945 863).

Proper wireless frequency is not selected for the area.

1. Go to http://www.shure.com/americas/support/tools/wireless-frequency-finder

2. Enter the ZIP Code of the facility, select QLX-D as the Wireless Series, and then click Search.

3. Ensure the wireless receiver is set to the proper Group & (Reserved) Channel for the Band in use, and then sync the transmitter(s) to the receiver.

Low wireless signal strengthIf all of the above solutions have been performed, order a High Gain Antenna kit to increase signal strength.

http://www.shure.com/americas/support/tools/wireless-frequency-finder

http://www.shure.com/americas/support/tools/wireless-frequency-finder

Replacement Parts 21

Section 5: Replacement Parts

5.1 SSR-300 ComponentsPart Description Part NumberAnnouncer’s Interface 0A-1534-0093 Announcer's Interface; Push-to-Talk A-3698 Desk Microphone Stand A-1954 Headphones, ¼" Phone A-1962 Dynamic Vocal Microphone A-2790 Wallpack Transformer, 12VAC; 6' Cord T-1118 2' XLR Cable W-1917 15’ Cable, Announcer Box to Mixer W-2074

High Gain Antenna Kit 0A-1340-0325 (2)0A-1340-0326 (1)

Desk Microphone Stand A-1954 Microphone Stand, Flange Mount A-2888 13” Gooseneck A-2889 Passive Directional Antenna, 470-952 MHz A-3124 50’ Coaxial Antenna Cable w/ BNC W-2476Middle Atlantic PD-2415SC; 24 Outlet Power Strip (40 RU Model Only) A-1937Referee Headset Microphone A-1972Listen ADA Hearing Assist Transmitter/Receiver Kit A-2016 In Ear Speaker (4 included in kit) A-1908 FM Receiver (4 included in kit) A-2050Yamaha Digital Mixing Console (01V96) A-2027Telex Wall Plate Microphone (WP300) A-2082Yamaha Self-Powered Monitor Speaker A-2206 Cable, 10’ 1/4” TRS W-1340 Cable, 12’ XLR M to F W-1750Shure DFR22 Audio Processor with Feedback Reduction A-2261DENON DN-501C CD Player A-2262Single Muff Microphone Headset A-2382Condenser Microphone A-2474USB Audio Interface A-2493Shure PSM900 Personal Monitor System; Band L6 – 656-692 MHz A-2719 Transmitter A-2720 Bodypack Receiver A-2721Shure PSM900 Personal Monitor System; Band K1 – 596-632 MHz A-2722 Transmitter A-2723 Bodypack Receiver A-2724Middle Atlantic PD-91R; 9 Outlet Power Strip (24 RU Model Only) A-2740LTIBLOX Laptop Interface A-2755Referee Mute Switch A-3122Referee Lapel Microphone A-3589Wireless Receiver For Band G50 A-3590Wireless Receiver For Band H50 A-3591Wireless Receiver For Band J50 A-3592Wireless Handheld For Band G50 A-3593Wireless Handheld For Band H50 A-3594Wireless Handheld For Band J50 A-3595Wireless Bodypack For Band G50 A-3596

22 Replacement Parts

Part Description Part NumberWireless Bodypack For Band H50 A-3597Wireless Bodypack For Band J50 A-3598Wireless Accessories Passive Antenna Combiner A-3121 Black Cloth Pouch for Bodypack A-3123ATI Quad Distribution Amplifier (DA416S) A-3235Media Panel Jack Plate EN-2156Announcer’s Interface Plate EN-2416Cable, 25’ XLR M to F W-1560Cable, 5’ XLR M to F W-1627

Daktronics Exchange and Repair & Return Programs 23

Section 6: Daktronics Exchange and Repair & Return Programs

6.1 Exchange ProgramThe Daktronics Exchange Program is a service for quickly replacing key components in need of repair. If a component fails, Daktronics sends a replacement part to the customer who, in turn, returns the failed component to Daktronics. This decreases equipment downtime. Customers who follow the program guidelines explained below will receive this service.

Before Contacting DaktronicsIdentify these important numbers:

Model Number: __________________________________________________________________________________Job/Contract Number: ____________________________________________________________________________Date Manufactured/Installed: _____________________________________________________________________Daktronics Customer ID Number: __________________________________________________________________

To participate in the Exchange Program, follow these steps:

1. Call Daktronics Customer Service.

Market Description Customer Service Number

Schools (primary through community/junior colleges), religious organizations, municipal clubs and community centers 877-605-1115

Universities and professional sporting events, live events for auditoriums and arenas 866-343-6018

2. When the new exchange part is received, mail the old part to Daktronics. If the replacement part fixes the problem, send in the problem part which is being replaced.

a. Package the old part in the same shipping materials in which the replacement part arrived.

b. Fill out and attach the enclosed UPS shipping document.

c. Ship the part to Daktronics.

3. The defective or unused parts must be returned to Daktronics within 5 weeks of initial order shipment. If any part is not returned within five (5) weeks, a non-refundable invoice will be presented to the customer for the costs of replenishing the exchange parts inventory with a new part. Daktronics reserves the right to refuse parts that have been damaged due to acts of nature or causes other than normal wear and tear.

24 Daktronics Exchange and Repair & Return Programs

6.2 Repair & Return ProgramFor items not subject to exchange, Daktronics offers a Repair & Return Program. To send a part for repair, follow these steps:

1. Call or fax Daktronics Customer Service. Refer to the appropriate market phone number in the chart on the previous page. Fax: 605-697-4444

2. Receive a case number before shipping. This expedites repair of the part.

3. Package and pad the item carefully to prevent damage during shipment. Electronic components, such as as printed circuit boards, should be placed in an antistatic bag before boxing. Daktronics does not recommend using packing peanuts when shipping.

4. Enclose:• name• address• phone number• the case number• a clear description of symptoms

Shipping AddressDaktronics Customer Service[Case #]201 Daktronics Drive, Dock EBrookings, SD 57006

6.3 Daktronics Warranty & Limitation of LiabilityThe Daktronics Warranty & Limitation of Liability is located in Appendix C. The Warranty is independent of Extended Service agreements and is the authority in matters of service, repair, and display operation.

Reference Drawings 25

Appendix A: Reference DrawingsRefer to Section 1.1 for information regarding how to read the drawing number. These drawings are listed in alphanumeric order. Any contract-specific drawings take precedence over the general drawings.

Drawing Title Drawing NumberSchematic; Sportsound Rack 300 (prior to January 2015) ...........................................................B-1102367Rack Layout; Sportsound Rack 300 (prior to January 2015) ........................................................B-1102368Installation Riser; Sportsound Rack 300 .......................................................................................C-1102369Audio; SSR-300 Rack Elevation ...................................................................................................D-1191264Audio; SSR-300; 24 / 40RU Schematic ........................................................................................D-1191265

ALL CONNECTIONS FROMMIXER TO CARDS ARE WITH

MIXER HARNESS(W-1949/W-1950/W-1951)

OP1

OP1 PWS2 POWER STRIP TO ALLEQUIPMENT

LABELS0A-1340-2029

EN-2156

ADA1-OP1'S ADA1-OP2'S ADA1-OP3'S

EN-2156 EN-2156

EC-1021POWER-JBOX

JB01

S-1215SYSTEM_RPS

SWT1

ANT2

0A-1340-2028

(USE EC-1033 'J-BOX' WHENMOUNTING)

RACK PACKETS0A-1340-20420A-1340-20430A-1340-20440A-1340-20450A-1340-20460A-1340-20470A-1340-20480A-1340-20490A-1340-2050

OP9T OP10T OP11 OP13OP12 OP14 OP15 OP16 IP9T IP10T IP11 IP12 IP13 IP14 IP15 IP16

LINE INLINE OUTINSRT9 INSRT10 INSRT9 INSRT10INSERT INSERT

TERMINATIONMADE ON SITE

PLUG IN OP9T-OP16 WITHSUPPLIED MIXER HARNESS TERMINATE TO

ASE1

LEAVE IP11-IP14UNTERMINATED

ADA1-OP4'S

EN-2156

YAMAHA/01V-CA

IP1 ANNC.IP2 MIC2IP3 MIC3IP4 HAND

OP AUX 1OP AUX 2

OP AUX 3OP AUX 4

IP7

IP5 REF

IP6

IP9 VID 1

IP8 CROWD

OP ST LOP ST R

OP MNTR L

OP MNTR R

IP10 VID 2IP11IP12

IP13 IPODIP14 TAPEIP15 CD L

IP16 CD R

A-2027

OMNI

OP AUX 1OP AUX 2

OP AUX 3OP AUX 4

MY4DA

MIX1

CH1CH2CH3CH4CH5CH6CH7CH8CH9CH10CH11CH12CH13CH14CH15CH16

AUX1AUX2AUX3AUX4AUX5AUX6AUX7AUX8

STLSTRMONLMONR

SHURE/DFR22

IP1 OP1OP2

A-2261

IP2

DSP1

A005A006

A007A008

W-19170A-1340-2018

0A-1340-00760A-1340-0076

LISTEN/LS-03-216

IPL ANTA-2016

WTX1

A0220A-1340-0075 INCLUDED

AUX OUT0A-1340-0218

CH3CH4CH5CH6CH7CH8

CH2CH1

BOP2

AUX1AUX2AUX3AUX4AUX5AUX6AUX7AUX8

A030A021A022

A023A024A025A026

W-1614R

W-1615W-1615W-1615W-1615

LINE IN0A-1340-0217

CH11CH12CH13CH14CH15CH16

CH10CH9

CH9 INSCH10 INS

BOP4

A011

A014A015A016A019

CH9CH10CH11CH12CH13CH14CH15CH16A016A019

W-1615

W-1615W-1615

MIC IN0A-1340-0216

CH3CH4CH5CH6CH7CH8

CH2CH1

BOP3

A031A032A033A007A008

A013

CH1CH2CH3CH4CH5CH6CH7CH8

W-1614BW-1614BW-1614R

W-1615

ANT A MIC OUT

SHURE ULXP4

ANT B HIGH Z OUTPWR IN

WRX1A-3118/A-3119/A-3120

A003A009

A005 W-1917

ANT A MIC OUT

SHURE ULXP4

ANT B HIGH Z OUTPWR IN

WRX2A-3115/A-3116/A-3117

A004A010

A006 0A-1340-2018

CD PLAYER

XLR LXLR R

ASE1A-2262

A014A015

0A-1340-00760A-1340-0076

HEADPHONES AUX1

ANNOUNCER'S INTERFACE

MIC MIC1

T-111812VAC

PWR

0A-1534-0069

MIC1

W-2074-MICW-2074-AUX

0A-1534-0010ANNCR'S PLATE

AUX1MIC1MIC2

EN-2416

MIC3

JBT1

A030A031A032A033

W-2074W-2074

W-1614RW-1614BW-1614BW-1614R

SHURE PSM900

IP1IP2

LOOP OUT LLOOP OUT R

ANTENNA

WTX2A-2719/A-2722

A0210A-1340-0075

W-2476

YAMAHA/MSP3-CAA-2206

SPK01

A029

TERMINATIONMADE ON SITE

W-1615

SHURE UA221

ANT R1R2

SPLITTER

A001 A003A004

SHURE UA221

ANT R1R2

SPLITTER

A002 A009A010

INCLUDED WITH A-3121 SPLITTERS- INSTALLED IN FACTORY

CONNECT ANTENNA ON SITEIN BEST FIELD LOCATION,USING THIS ORIENTATION

HIGH GAIN ANTENNA KIT0A-1340-0325

W-247650' ANTENNACABLES @2INCL.

A-3124

ANT1

A-3124

HIGH GAIN ANTENNA KIT0A-1340-0326

A-3124

ANT3

W-247650' ANTENNACABLE INCL.

ANT4

W-1614@2FIELD INSTALLED

P-1227

POWER CORD CUTFROM POWER STRIP

MA/PD-915R

INPUT OUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUT

PWS2A-2740

MA/PD-915R

INPUT OUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUTOUTPUT

PWS3A-2740

INCLUDED IN 0A-1340-0337

THE CONCEPTS EXPRESSED AND DETAILS SHOWN ON THISDRAWING ARE CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY. DO NOTREPRODUCE BY ANY MEANS WITHOUT THE EXPRESSEDWRITTEN CONSENT OF DAKTRONICS, INC.

COPYRIGHT 2010 DAKTRONICS, INC.

DAKTRONICS, INC.

BH

DRAWN: DATE:

SHEET JOB NO:REV

SPORTSOUND SYSTEMSSCHEMATIC; SPORTSOUND RACK 300

JWCARLSO 15 JUN 12

P1340 R 03 B

NONEJWCARLSO

110236702DATE:REV BY:

01 11 JAN 13 JWCREPLACED A-2118 WITH A-3235 AUDIO DISTRIBUTION AMPLIFIER

SOUND CARD

USBLEFT OUT

RIGHT OUT

A-2493 R01USB1

A011INCLUDED

W-1615

J-1125 @1 FOR END

DATE:REV BY:02 4 SEP 13 KCS

UPDATED SOUND CARD A-2493 BLOCK PER EC-11519

ST LST RMON LMON R

ST IN R ST OUT RST OUT LST OUT R

SYSTEM OUT0A-1340-0219

MON IN LMON IN R

MON OUT LMON OUT R

ST IN L ST OUT L

BOP1

A029

A028

ATI/DA416S

IP A

OP B1OP B2

OP A1OP A2OP A3OP A4

OP B3OP B4

IP B

OP C1OP C2

IP C

OP C3OP C4OP D1OP D2OP D3OP D4

IP D

ADA1

A023

A024

A025

A026

W-1615

W-1615

W-1615

W-1615

W-1614

W-1614

W-1614

W-1614

A-3235

SHURE

SET

POWERSHURE

SET

POWER

SHURE

SET

POWERSHURE

SET

POWER

ON

OFF

115 VOLT15 AMP

60 HZ

POWER CENTER PD-915R

MASTER

ON

OFF

115 VOLT15 AMP

60 HZ

POWER CENTER PD-915R

MASTER

DATE:REV BY:01 10 JAN 13 JWC

REPLACED A-2118 WITH A-3235 AUDIO DISTRIBUTION AMP

A1 2 3 4

B4321

D4321

C1 2 3 4

Quad Distribution AmplifierEncore Series DA416

A1 2 3 4

B4321

D4321

C1 2 3 4


DATE:REV BY:02 24 OCT 13 KCS

REMOVED EN-2288 FROM THE REAR OF THE RACKPER EC-11519

+6 BALANCED

REFCROWD

ANNCR

MEDIA PANEL

PROGRAM

REFER TO SOW DD1964038& SCHEMATIC DWG-1191265

THE CONCEPTS EXPRESSED AND DETAILS SHOWN ON THISDRAWING ARE CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY. DO NOTREPRODUCE BY ANY MEANS WITHOUT THE EXPRESSEDWRITTEN CONSENT OF DAKTRONICS, INC.


DAKTRONICS, INC.

CH

DRAWN: DATE:

SHEET JOB NO:REV

DAKTRONICS AUDIO; 2000HDINSTALLATION RISER; SPORTSOUND RACK 300

JWC 15 JUN 12

P1340 R 01 C

NONEJWC

110236903

Mic 1

Mic 3

Mic 2

Aux 1 +6 BALANCED

REFCROWD

ANNCR

MEDIA PANEL

PROGRAM

Mic 1

Mic 3

Mic 2

Aux 1

DATE:REV BY:01 4 SEP 13 KCS

REPLACED M-AUDIO SOUND CARD A-2493 WITH RADIAL PART PER EC-11519

DATE:REV BY:02 10 MAR 15 CJB

UPDATED PACKET NUMBERSADDED ADDITIONAL DD REFERENCESPER EC-17354

DATE:REV BY:03 26 JUN 15 CJB

UPDATED ANNOUNCER'S INTERFACE PART NUMBERFROM 0A-1534-0010 TO A-3698

THE CONCEPTS EXPRESSED AND DETAILS SHOWN ON THISDRAWING ARE CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY. DO NOTREPRODUCE BY ANY MEANS WITHOUT THE EXPRESSWRITTEN CONSENT OF DAKTRONICS, INC.


DAKTRONICS, INC.

DH

DRAWN: DATE:

SHEET JOB NO:REV

AUDIO SYSTEMSAUDIO; SSR-300 RACK ELEVATION

ALICHT 05 JAN 15

P1340 F 01 D

1=6ALICHT

119126400

12

24

36

48

60

72

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

00CENTIMETERSINCHES

DESKHEIGHT

EYE LEVEL(SEATED)

EYE LEVEL(STANDING)

19677.16

FRONT VIEW REAR VIEW

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

R.U.

40 RU

TOP VIEW

25.75" [654mm]

32.63" [829mm]

HEAT LOAD(BTU/HR)

POWER LOAD(WATTS)

WEIGHT(LBS)

WEIGHT(KGS)

RACK TOTAL

- 15 AMP 120 VAC CIRCUIT

836 245 375 170

1

EN-1892 2 RU BLANK PANEL


3 RU DRAWER EN-24002 RU FOAM INSERT PK-1267




24 RU

12

24

36

48

20

40

60

80

100

120

00CENTIMETERSINCHES

DESKHEIGHT

122.349.16

FRONT VIEW REAR VIEW

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

R.U.

HEAT LOAD(BTU/HR)

POWER LOAD(WATTS)

WEIGHT(LBS)

WEIGHT(KGS)

RACK TOTAL

- 15 AMP 120 VAC CIRCUIT

529 155 295 134

1

NOTES:

ALL SHELF MOUNTED EQUIPMENTATTACHES USING AT-1059

ROUTE ALL POWER CABLES ON LEFTSIDE LOOKING FROM REAR.

ROUTE ALL NETWORK/SIGNAL CABLESON RIGHT SIDE LOOKING FROM REARMUST BE SECURED USING AT-1093 ONLY.

SEE DWG-03017093 FOR EN-2400DRAWER LAYOUT

GATHER ALL MANUALS AND EXTRAPARTS PLACE THEM IN A LABELED BOXPER RACK BUILD AND SHIP TO SITE

SHURE powermenuPSM900 TRANSMITTER P9T

L R

sync volume

A1 2 3 4 POWER

B4321POWER

D4321POWER

C1 2 3 4 POWER


WTX1 A-2016

WTX2 A-XXXX

DSP1 A-2261

ASE1 A-2262

ADA1 A-3235EN-1891 1 RU BLANK

MIX1 A-2027

EN-1891 1 RU BLANK

EN-1891 1 RU BLANK

EN-1891 1 RU BLANK

BOP1 0A-1340-0216

BOP2 0A-1340-0217

BOP3 0A-1340-0218

BOP4 0A-1340-0219

1-800-325-8766

CONTROLRACK

POWEREN-3263 / S-1215EN-1891 1 RU BLANK

1-800-325-8766

CONTROLRACK

POWEREN-3263 / S-1215WTX1 A-2016

SHURE powermenuPSM900 TRANSMITTER P9T

L R

sync volume

WTX2 A-XXXXEN-1891 1 RU BLANK

ASE1 A-2262EN-1891 1 RU BLANK

DSP1 A-2261

A1 2 3 4 POWER

B4321POWER

D4321POWER

C1 2 3 4 POWER

Quad Distribution AmplifierEncore Series DA416ADA1 A-3235





EN-1891 1 RU BLANK

WRX1 A-XXXX WRX2 A-XXXX

WRX1 A-XXXX WRX2 A-XXXX

BOP1 0A-1340-0216

BOP2 0A-1340-0217

BOP3 0A-1340-0218

BOP4 0A-1340-0219

40 RU EQUIPMENT LIST

PART DESCRIPTION PART NUMBER QUANTITY

40RU RACK (WRK-40-32) W/ REAR DOOR EN-2203 1

CASTER BASE (CBS-WRK-32) SUPPLIED W/ EN-2203 N/A

VENTED TOP PANEL (MW-VT) SUPPLIED W/ EN-2203 N/A

SIDE PANELS 40RU (SPN-40-312) EN-2029 1

13RU MIXER RACK MOUNT EARS EN-2100 1

VERTICAL POWER STRIP (10 OUTLET) A-2078 1

VERTICAL POWER STRIP (24 OUTLET) SUPPLIED W/ EN-2203 N/A

LACER BARS HE-1459 11

RACK SCREWS HC-1522 120

CABLE TIE; 8" HE-1275 100

CABLE TIE; 3.9" HE-1318 50

VERTICAL LACER STRIPS HE-1425 1

CABLE LABEL LL-2416 AS NEEDED

EQUIPMENT LABEL (FRONT) LL-2658 30

EQUIPMENT LABEL (REAR) LL-2661 30

VELCRO, CLR 1" DUAL LOCK AT-1059 12"

RACK RAIL LOCK (BOLT) HC-1043 8

RACK RAIL LOCK (NUT) HC-1111 8

SIGNAL/NETWORK VELCRO AT-1093 2

ACM1 0S-1340-0059

ACM1 0S-1340-0059

0A-1340-20780A-1340-20790A-1340-2080

0A-1340-20720A-1340-20730A-1340-20740A-1340-20750A-1340-20760A-1340-2077

24 RU EQUIPMENT LIST

PART DESCRIPTION PART NUMBER QUANTITY

24RU RACK (WRK-24SA-32) W/ REAR DOOR EN-2204 1

CASTER BASE (CBS-WRK-32) SUPPLIED W/ EN-2204 N/A

VENTED TOP PANEL (MW-VT) SUPPLIED W/ EN-2204 N/A

VERTICAL POWER STRIP (10 OUTLET) SUPPLIED W/ EN-2204 1

VERTICAL POWER STRIP (10 OUTLET) A-2078 1

LACER BARS HE-1459 7

RACK SCREWS HC-1522 120

CABLE TIE; 8" HE-1275 100

CABLE TIE; 3.9" HE-1318 50

CABLE LABEL LL-2416 AS NEEDED

EQUIPMENT LABEL (FRONT) LL-2658 30

EQUIPMENT LABEL (REAR) LL-2661 30

VELCRO, CLR 1" DUAL LOCK AT-1059 12"

RACK RAIL LOCK (BOLT) HC-1043 8

RACK RAIL LOCK (NUT) HC-1111 8

SIGNAL/NETWORK VELCRO AT-1093 2



OP9T OP10T OP11 OP13OP12 OP14 OP15 OP16 IP9T IP10T IP11 IP12 IP13 IP14 IP15 IP16

LINE INLINE OUTINSRT9 INSRT10 INSRT9 INSRT10INSERT INSERT

PLUG IN OP9T-OP16 WITHSUPPLIED MIXER HARNESS TERMINATE TO

ASE 1

ANT A (1)

ANT B (2)

A-3124


A-3124

ANTSHURE UA221

A-3121R1R2

ANT R1R2

SPT 1OUTPUT 1

ANTENNA BANTENNA A

ETHERNET

SHUREQLXD4

A-3590 / A-3591 / A-3592

WRX 1

OUTPUT 1ANTENNA BANTENNA A

ETHERNET

SHUREQLXD4

A-3590 / A-3591 / A-3592

WRX 2

INCLUDEDWITH A-3121

INPUT 2INPUT 1

OUTPUT 2OUTPUT 1SHURE

DFR22A-2261

DSP 1

MIC1AUX1DAKTRONICS

ANNOUNCERSINTERFACE

A-3698

HEAD PH.MIC

PWRSUPPLIED

MIC 1

MIC1AUX1

MIC2MIC3

ANNOUNCERSPLATE

EN-2416

MIC1AUX1

MIC2MIC3

JBT 1

OUTPUT 4AOUTPUT 3AOUTPUT 2AOUTPUT 1AATI

DA416

A-3235

INPUT A

INPUT B

INPUT C

INPUT D

OUTPUT 4BOUTPUT 3BOUTPUT 2BOUTPUT 1B

OUTPUT 4COUTPUT 3COUTPUT 2COUTPUT 1C

OUTPUT 4DOUTPUT 3DOUTPUT 2DOUTPUT 1D

EN-2156

ADA1-OP1 ADA1-OP2 ADA1-OP3

+6 BALANCED

2 W

REF

AF

32

1

CTH

CRI

SW

T

S

CROWD

31

CTHC

RAF

I

T

C

32

CTH

I

SW

1

RAFT

PA

MEDIA PANEL

TFAR

1

WSI

HTC

23

C

PROGRAM

EN-2156+6 BALANCED

2 W

REF

AF

32

1

CTH

CR

I

S W

T

S

CROWD

31

CTHC

RAF

I

T

C

32

CTH

I

SW

1

RAFT

PA

MEDIA PANEL

TFA R

1

WSI

HTC

23

C

PROGRAM

EN-2156+6 BALANCED

2 W

REF

AF

32

1

CTH

CRI

SW

T

S

CROWD

31

CTHC

RAF

I

T

C

32

CTH

I

S W

1

RAFT

PA

MEDIA PANEL

TFAR

1

WS

I

HTC

23

C

PROGRAM

ADA1-OP4

EN-2156+6 BALANCED

2 W

REF

AF

32

1

CTH

CRI

SW

T

S

CROWD

31

CTHC

RAF

I

T

C

32

CTH

I

SW

1

RAFT

PA

MEDIA PANEL

TFAR

1

WSI

HTC

23

C

PROGRAM

MEDIA DISTRIBUTION PLATESTERMINATIONS MADE ON SITE

ADA 1

BAL OUT RBAL OUT LCD PLAYER

A-2262

SET TO MONOUBAL OUT RUBAL OUT L

ASE 1

MIC IN 4MIC IN 3

MIC IN 6MIC IN 5

MIC IN 8MIC IN 7

MIC IN 2MIC IN 1

MIC OUT 2MIC OUT 1DAKTRONICS

MIC IN CARD

0A-1340-0216 MIC OUT 4MIC OUT 3

MIC OUT 6MIC OUT 5

MIC OUT 8MIC OUT 7

BOP 1

LINE IN 12LINE IN 11



LINE IN 10LINE IN 9

LINE OUT 10LINE OUT 9DAKTRONICS

LINE IN CARD

0A-1340-0217 LINE OUT 12LINE OUT 11

LINE OUT 14LINE OUT 13

LINE OUT 16LINE OUT 15

LINE IN 10TLINE IN 9T

LINE OUT 10TLINE OUT 9T

BOP 2

DAKTRONICSAUX OUT

CARD

0A-1340-0218AUX IN 4AUX IN 3

AUX IN 6AUX IN 5

AUX IN 8AUX IN 7

AUX IN 2AUX IN 1

AUX OUT 2AUX OUT 1

AUX OUT 4AUX OUT 3

AUX OUT 6AUX OUT 5

AUX OUT 8AUX OUT 7

BOP 3

MON IN RMON IN LST IN RST IN L

ST OUT RST OUT LDAKTRONICS

SYSTEM OUTCARD

0A-1340-0219ST OUT RST OUT L

MON OUT RMON OUT L

BOP 4

ANTENNALISTENLS-03-216

A-2016

INPUT 1WTX 1

LOOP OUT RLOOP OUT LSHURE

PSM900CH. 1 IN LCH. 2 IN R

ANTENNA

WTX 2

A-3702

OUTPUTTELEX/WP300A-2082

MIC 2

XLR LINE 2RCA LINE 1

YAMAHA/MSP3A-2206

SPK 1

STER OUT R

MON OUT R

OMNI OUT 2OMNI OUT 3OMNI OUT 4ANA OUT 1ANA OUT 2ANA OUT 3ANA OUT 4

MON OUT L

STER OUT L

OMNI OUT 1INPUT 2INPUT 1

INPUT 3INPUT 4INPUT 5

YAMAHA01V96i

A-2027

INPUT 7INPUT 6

INPUT 8INPUT 9INPUT 10

INPUT 12INPUT 11

INPUT 13INPUT 14INPUT 15INPUT 16

A-20

74

MIX 1

PHTM

=ON

PHTM

=OFF

PHTM

=OFF

PHNTMINPUT

OUTPUT BOUTPUT ARDL/STM-2

A-2077PWRT-1126

ACM 1


ANT C (3)

ANTENNA KITINCLUDED

WITH A-2016 ANT D (4)

A025

WRX2 OP

ADA1 IP B

BOP2 A O 4

BOP2 A O 5

ADA1 IP CADA1 IP D

RIGHT OUTLEFT OUTRADIAL

USB-PRO

A-2493

USBCONNECTION TO

MEDIA COMPUTER

SET TO MONO

USB 1

TO VIDEO SYSTEMAUDIO OUTPUT

0A-1534-0093

A015A016A008a

A007

FA010

A019

A020A021FA001

FA002 A017

A003A004A005A006

A008

A008b

A020

A021

A009

FA011FA012FA013FA014

ALL CONNECTIONS FROMMIXER TO CARDS AREWITH MIXER HARNESS

(W-1949 / W-1950 / W-1951)

FA023

FA024

POWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUT

POWER IN

POWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUT

VERTICALPOWER STRIP

POW 2

OPMA / RPS-K

S-1215

SWT 1

TO DEDICATED 15A120VAC CIRCUIT BY

CUSTOMER

CONNECT ALL EQUIPMENT POWERTO NEAREST OUTLET

0A-1340-03250A-1340-0326

FA026

FA018

XLR TO FIBER BOX DWG-9722480A-1340-0301 - CABLE KIT

FA027

POW NOTE:-ALL 24RU ASSEMBLIES WILL USE A-2078 @1 (A-2078 @1 INCLUDED WITH EN-2204)-ALL 40RU ASSEMBLIES WILL USE A-2078 @1 (A-1937 @1 INCLUDED WITH EN-2203)

A028A029

A030A031

A031

A028

A029

NC*M

XNC

*MX

A008b

A022

POWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUTPOWER OUT POWER OUT

POWER IN VERTICALPOWER STRIP

(A-2078)

POW 1

0A-1340-0352

0A-1340-0353

0A-1340-03460A-1340-03470A-1340-0348

0A-1340-03490A-1340-03500A-1340-0351

DATE:REV BY:01 24 JUN 15 CJB

UPDATED PSM-900 PART NUMBERUPDATED ANNOUNCERS INTERFACE PART NUMBER

DH

THE CONCEPTS EXPRESSED AND DETAILS SHOWN ON THIS DRAWINGARE CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY. DO NOT REPRODUCE BY

ANY MEANS WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN CONSENT OFDAKTRONICS, INC. OR ITS WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARIES.

COPYRIGHT 2016 DAKTRONICS, INC. (USA)

THIRD ANGLE PROJECTION

REV

TITLE:

PROJECT:

INCHES [MILLIMETERS]

DESIGN:

SCALE:

DIM UNITS:DATE: SHEET

DO NOT SCALE DRAWINGFUNC - TYPE - SIZE

DRAWN: -JOB NO.

-

SPORTSOUND SYSTEMSAUDIO; SSR-300; 24 / 40RU SCHEMATIC

ALICHT

12 JAN 15

P1340 F 01 D

NONEALICHT 1191265

02DATE:REV BY:

02 9 FEB 16 CJB

FIXED BOP NUMBERS

Appendix B: Supplementary ManualsManuals for all standard and optional components are shipped along with the audio system.

• If any product manuals are missing, lost, or damaged, visit the manufacturer’s website or perform a web search for the component model number.

• When viewing a digital copy of this manual (available at www.daktronics.com/manuals), click on the appropriate manufacturer link below to view a component’s manual. If the link is broken, visit the manufacturer’s website or perform a web search for the component model number.

Component Model Number Manufacturer / Manual

Audio Mixer 01V96 Yamahawww.yamaha.com

Professional CD Player DN-501C Denonwww.denon.com

Wireless Receiver SystemQLX-D Shure

www.shure.comULX (prior to January 2015)

Shurewww.shure.com

Directional Antenna PA805 Shurewww.shure.com

Wireless Personal Stereo Monitor System PSM900 Shure

www.shure.com

Feedback Reducer DFR22 Shurewww.shure.com

Distribution Amplifier DA416S ATIwww.atiaudio.com

Stationary FM Transmitter LT-800 Listenwww.listentech.com

Portable FM ReceiverLR-4200 Listen

www.listentech.comLR-400 (prior to July 2016)

Listenwww.listentech.com

Universal Antenna Kit LA-122 Listenwww.listentech.com

USB Audio Interface USB-Pro Radial Engineeringwww.radialeng.com

http://www.daktronics.com/manuals

http://download.yamaha.com/api/asset/file?language=en&site=countrysite-master.prod.wsys.yamaha.com&asset_id=7699

http://e345eb35efcb99754b1f-525d2f2124a3483dfbd3f17c87329990.r36.cf2.rackcdn.com//1086/documents/DN501CEM_ENG_CD-ROM_IM_v00.pdf

http://cdn.shure.com/user_guide/upload/2101/qlxd_user_guide_english.pdf

http://cdn.shure.com/user_guide/upload/1940/us_pro_ulx_wireless_eng_ug.pdf

http://cdn.shure.com/user_guide/upload/1174/us_pro_pa805_en_ug.pdf

http://cdn.shure.com/user_guide/upload/99/pdf_eng_psm900_p9ra_ug.pdf

http://cdn.shure.com/user_guide/upload/749/us_pro_dfr22_hardware_en_ug.pdf

http://www.atiaudio.com/UploadedPdf/ProductPages/21/ProductOwnerManual/DA208 DA416 User Manual2.pdf

http://www.listentech.com/static/media/uploads/support%20info/manual_listen_lt800-transmitter.pdf

http://www.listentech.com/static/media/uploads/support%20info/lr-4200-72-216_manual_v7_1_04_16.pdf

http://www.listentech.com/static/media/uploads/support%20info/listen_technologies_rf_receivers_manual.pdf

http://www.listentech.com/static/media/uploads/support%20info/listen_technologies_la-122_universal_antenna_kit_manual.pdf

http://www.radialeng.com/pdfs/USBpro-UserGuide.pdf

Appendix C: Daktronics Warranty and Limitation of Liability

DAKTRONICS WARRANTY & LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

Copyright © Daktronics, Inc. SL-02374 Rev 12 19Nov15 Page 1 of 2

This Warranty and Limitation of Liability (the “Warranty”) sets forth the warranty provided by Daktronics with respect to the Equipment. By accepting delivery of the Equipment, Purchaser and End User agree to be bound by and accept these terms and conditions. Unless otherwise defined herein, all terms within the Warranty shall have the same meaning and definition as provided elsewhere in the Agreement. DAKTRONICS WILL ONLY BE OBLIGATED TO HONOR THE WARRANTY SET FORTH IN THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS UPON RECEIPT OF FULL PAYMENT FOR THE EQUIPMENT. 1. Warranty Coverage

A. Daktronics warrants to the original end user (the “End User”) that the Equipment will be free from Defects (as defined below) in materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year (the “Warranty Period”). The Warranty Period shall commence on the earlier of: (i) four weeks from the date that the Equipment leaves Daktronics’ facility; or (ii) Substantial Completion as defined herein. The Warranty Period shall expire on the first anniversary of the commencement date. “Substantial Completion” means the operational availability of the Equipment to the End User in accordance with the Equipment’s specifications, without regard to punch-list items, or other non-substantial items which do not affect the operation of the Equipment.

B. Daktronics’ obligation under this Warranty is limited to, at Daktronics’ option, replacing or repairing, any Equipment or part thereof that is found by Daktronics not to conform to the Equipment’s specifications. Unless otherwise directed by Daktronics, any defective part or component shall be returned to Daktronics for repair or replacement. This Warranty does not include on-site labor charges to remove or install these components. Daktronics may, at its option, provide on-site warranty service. Daktronics shall have a reasonable period of time to make such replacements or repairs and all labor associated therewith shall be performed during regular working hours. Regular working hours are Monday through Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the location where labor is performed, excluding any holidays observed by Daktronics. C. Daktronics shall pay ground transportation charges for the return of any defective component of the Equipment. All such items shall be shipped by End User DDP Daktronics designated facility. If returned Equipment is repaired or replaced under the terms of this Warranty, Daktronics will prepay ground transportation charges back to End USer and shall ship such items DDP End User’s designated facility; otherwise, End User shall pay transportation charges to return the Equipment back to the End User and such Equipment shall be shipped Ex Works Daktronics designated facility. All returns must be pre-approved by Daktronics before shipment. Daktronics shall not be obligated to pay freight for any unapproved return. End User shall pay any upgraded or expedited transportation charges. D. Any replacement parts or Equipment will be new or serviceably used, comparable in function and performance to the original part or Equipment, and warranted for the remainder of the Warranty Period. Purchasing additional parts or Equipment from the Seller does not extend the Warranty Period. E. Defects shall be defined as follows. With regard to the Equipment (excepting LEDs), a “Defect” shall refer to a material variance from the design specifications that prohibit the Equipment from operating for its intended use. With respect to LEDs, “Defects” are defined as LED pixels that cease to emit light. Unless otherwise expressly provided, this Warranty does not impose any duty or liability upon Daktronics for partial LED pixel degradation. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in no event does this Warranty include LED pixel degradation caused by UV light. This Warranty does not provide for the replacement or installation of communication methods including but not limited to, wire, fiber optic cable, conduit, trenching, or for the purpose of overcoming local site interference radio equipment substitutions. EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE EXPRESSLY SET FORTH IN THIS WARRANTY, TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, DAKTRONICS DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL OTHER PROMISES, REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES APPLICABLE TO THE EQUIPMENT AND REPLACES ALL OTHER WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR ACCURACY OR QUALITY OF DATA. OTHER ORAL OR WRITTEN INFORMATION OR ADVICE GIVEN BY DAKTRONICS, ITS AGENTS OR EMPLOYEES, SHALL NOT CREATE A WARRANTY OR IN ANY WAY INCREASE THE SCOPE OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. THIS LIMITED WARRANTY IS NOT TRANSFERABLE.

2. Exclusion from Warranty Coverage

This Warranty does not impose any duty or liability upon Daktronics for any:

A. damage occurring at any time, during shipment of Equipment unless otherwise provided for in the Agreement. When returning Equipment to Daktronics for repair or replacement, End User assumes all risk of loss or damage, agrees to use any shipping containers that might be provided by Daktronics, and to ship the Equipment in the manner prescribed by Daktronics; B. damage caused by: (i)the improper handling, installation, adjustment, use, repair, or service of the Equipment,or (ii) any physical damage which includes, but is not limited to, missing, broken, or cracked components resulting from non-electrical causes; altered, scratched, or fractured electronic traces; missing or gauged solder pads; cuts or clipped wires; crushed, cracked, punctured, or bent circuit boards; or tampering with any electronic connections, provided that such damage is not caused by personnel of Daktronics or its authorized repair agents; C. damage caused by the failure to provide a continuously suitable environment, including, but not limited to: (i) neglect or misuse; (ii) improper power including, without limitation, a failure or sudden surge of electrical power; (iii) improper air conditioning, humidity control, or other environmental conditions outside of the Equipment’s technical specifications such as extreme temperatures, corrosives and metallic pollutants; or (iv) any other cause other than ordinary use;

DAKTRONICS WARRANTY & LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

Copyright © Daktronics, Inc. SL-02374 Rev 12 19Nov15 Page 2 of 2

D. damage caused by fire, flood, earthquake, water, wind, lightning or other natural disaster, strike, inability to obtain materials or utilities, war, terrorism, civil disturbance, or any other cause beyond Daktronics’ reasonable control; E. failure to adjust, repair or replace any item of Equipment if it would be impractical for Daktronics personnel to do so because of connection of the Equipment by mechanical or electrical means to another device not supplied by Daktronics, or the existence of general environmental conditions at the site that pose a danger to Daktronics personnel;

F. statements made about the product by any salesperson, dealer, distributor or agent, unless such statements are in a written document signed by an officer of Daktronics. Such statements as are not included in a signed writing do not constitute warranties, shall not be relied upon by End User and are not part of the contract of sale; G. damage arising from the use of Daktronics products in any application other than the commercial and industrial applications for which they are intended, unless, upon request, such use is specifically approved in writing by Daktronics; H. replenishment of spare parts. In the event the Equipement was purchased with a spare parts package, the parties acknowledge and agree that the spare parts package is designed to exhaust over the life of the Equipment, and as such, the replenishment of the spare parts package is not included in the scope of this Warranty; I. security or functionality of the End User’s network or systems, or anti-virus software updates;

J. performance of preventive maintenance; K. third-party systems and other ancillary equipment, including without limitation front-end video control systems, audio systems, video processors and players, HVAC equipment, batteries and LCD screens; L. incorporation of accessories, attachments, software or other devices not furnished by Daktronics; or M. paint or refinishing the Equipment or furnishing material for this purpose.

3. Limitation of Liability

Daktronics shall be under no obligation to furnish continued service under this Warranty if alterations are made to the Equipment without the prior written approval of Daktronics.

It is specifically agreed that the price of the Equipment is based upon the following limitation of liability. In no event shall Daktronics (including its subsidiaries, affiliates, officers, directors, employees, or agents) be liable for any claims asserting or based on (a) loss of use of the facility or equipment; lost business, revenues, or profits; loss of goodwill; failure or increased cost of operations; loss, damage or corruption of data; loss resulting from system or service failure, malfunction, incompatibility, or breaches in system security; or (b) any special, consequential, incidental or exemplary damages arising out of or in any way connected with the Equipment or otherwise, including but not limited to damages for lost profits, cost of substitute or replacement equipment, down time, injury to property or any damages or sums paid to third parties, even if Daktronics has been advised of the possibility of such damages. The foregoing limitation of liability shall apply whether any claim is based upon principles of contract, tort or statutory duty, principles of indemnity or contribution, or otherwise. In no event shall Daktronics be liable for loss, damage, or injury of any kind or nature arising out of or in connection with this Warranty in excess of the Purchase Price of the Equipment. The End User’s remedy in any dispute under this Warranty shall be ultimately limited to the Purchase Price of the Equipment to the extent the Purchase Price has been paid.

4. Assignment of Rights

The Warranty contained herein extends only to the End User (which may be the Purchaser) of the Equipment and no attempt to extend the Warranty to any subsequent user-transferee of the Equipment shall be valid or enforceable without the express written consent of Daktronics.

5. Governing Law The rights and obligations of the parties under this Warranty shall not be governed by the provisions of the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sales of Goods of 1980. The parties consent to the application of the laws of the State of South Dakota to govern, interpret, and enforce each of the parties’ rights, duties, and obligations arising from, or relating in any manner to, the subject matter of this Warranty, without regard to conflict of law principles.

6. Availability of Extended Service Agreement

For End User’s protection, in addition to that afforded by the warranties set forth herein, End User may purchase extended warranty services to cover the Equipment. The Extended Service Agreement, available from Daktronics, provides for electronic parts repair and/or on-site labor for an extended period from the date of expiration of this warranty. Alternatively, an Extended Service Agreement may be purchased in conjunction with this Warranty for extended additional services. For further information, contact Daktronics Customer Service at 1-800-DAKTRONics (1-800-325-8766).

Sportsound® Rack SSR-300 - Daktronics

Documents

Transcript of Sportsound® Rack SSR-300 - Daktronics