Daptor Three Wireless Audio Interface User Guide JK Audio
Introduction Daptor Three is a simple, professional audio interface using Bluetooth* Wireless Technology. This device allows balanced and unbalanced connections to your cell phone. Daptor Three connects to your cell phone like any other Bluetooth Wireless Technology enabled headset. It will also connect to any other product, such as a laptop, that allows wireless headset connections.
Features 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 1. Drawer for 9 V battery. 2. This LED flashes blue when setting up or using a Bluetooth connection. See page 5 for timing diagrams. The LED will illuminate briefly when the unit is first powered on. 3. This Multi-Function Button (MFB) is used to establish a connection with your Bluetooth enabled cell phone, laptop or other device. 4. This Stereo LED will flash green when the device is in Master mode and red when it is in Headset mode. See Page 6. 5.
Connection to a Bluetooth Enabled Device Establishing a Bluetooth connection varies with different cell phones. On your phone, find and select the option to set up a connection. Press and hold the blue button (Multi-Function Button or MFB) on Daptor Three for a full 6 seconds and release. The blue LED will flash rapidly, about every 100 ms, as Daptor Three enters Pairing Mode. Now go to your Bluetooth device and search for Bluetooth connections.
Bluetooth Wireless Technology The Bluetooth interface will first attempt to connect in Hands Free mode to a cell phone, allowing 3.4 kHz telecom bandwidth. If this is not available, it will attempt to connect in Wireless Headset mode to any product, such as a laptop computer, that allows a Bluetooth wireless audio connection. The Wireless Headset mode offers 20 kHz audio bandwidth. Daptor Three supports A2DP, Hands Free and Headset profiles with BlueCore 5-Multimedia technology.
Master or Headset Modes Master or Headset Your cellular telephone is a good example of a device operating in Master mode. In default mode your cell phone will see the Daptor Three as if it were a headset. When the Daptor Three is in Master mode, it can send stereo audio to stereo earphones or the Daptor Three can be paired to a headset for full duplex conversations. There are many different profiles available for Bluetooth communication.
Connection Diagram to Mixer Aux Send B (post-fader if possible) on mixer to Line In Line Out to line level input on mixer Number of mics depends on mixer Use Main Outputs, USB or Firewire connectors to send audio to recording device or broadcasting equipment inputs For whichever input channel you have the Caller connected to, turn the corresponding Aux B control to minimum (usually hard left) so you are not sending the caller’s own audio back to them.
FAQs ? ! Why can’t I get the Daptor Three to accept a password and pair with my new phone? If this is the first time you have bonded to this cell phone, you might be in Idle Mode instead of Pairing Mode and your Daptor Three is not being recognized. Please check pages 6-7 for more information about Pairing Modes. ? ! What is the range of the Bluetooth transmitter/receiver? Daptor Three will transmit and receive audio signals up to 30 feet (10 meters) from your Bluetooth device.
FAQs ? ! Can I send and receive audio at the same time? Yes you can! You can have full duplex conversations when your Daptor Three is in Headset mode and you call someone with your cell phone, or when you are in Master mode and you are paired with another Bluetooth headset. However, on many phones, the audio you send into the phone will come back mixed with the receive audio.
Specifications Inputs: Female XLR: Balanced, 20k ohms, -4 dBu nom. Stereo Line In: Unbalanced, 3.5mm, 20k ohm, -10 dBu nom. Frequency response: Headset (phone) 300 Hz - 3400 Hz Headphone mode: A2DP 30 Hz - 17k Hz Outputs: Male XLR: Balanced, 200 ohms, 0 dBu max. Stereo Line Out: Unbalanced, 3.5mm, 200 ohms, -6 dBu max. Frequency response: Headset (phone) 300 Hz - 3400 Hz Headphone mode: 30 Hz - 20k Hz One 9-volt battery Power: Size: 4.4” x 2.7” x 1.2” (11.2 x 6.9 x 3.
FCC-B Part 15 Compliance This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communication.
Warranty Daptor Three is covered by a 2-year warranty to be free from defective workmanship and materials. In the event that the Daptor Three needs repair, you must call us to get an authorization, and then carefully pack and ship it to us. You will pay for shipping to us and we will pay for return back to you, UPS ground. No free repairs will be made if the defect was caused by misuse, weather conditions, or other cause, except for defective workmanship or materials.
