
Sound Plus
™
Infrared Transmitter, Model WIR TX90
©2006, Williams Sound Corp. MCAT 042B
4
NOTE: SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE!
Fig. 4: 3-Dimension Foot Pattern
The TX90 floods the listening audience with a
cone shape light pattern as shown here.
The path of the cone shape light leaves a
pattern on the ground, or "foot print, " and
indicates where the strongest receiver
reception will occur.
The actual coverage area will vary depending
on the sensitivity of the receiver being used.
Refer to Figures 3 and 6 to determine how
many emitters are required for 100% coverage
of the listening area.
Fig. 5: Vertical Beam Spread
Minimum Receiver Range When Operating with a TX90 Transmitter in Single Channel Mode
RX12-4 Receiver: 150' (45 m) RX14-2: 80' (24 m) RX16: 70' (21 m)
SCREEN
30'
STAGE
6'
Center Of Emitter Beam
TX90
(Range)
To determine the best location for the transmitter, it helps to think of the IR transmitter as an invisi-
ble floodlight. You’ll want to aim it so the listeners are “flooded” with the infrared light. The trans-
mitter should also be positioned high enough so it won’t be blocked by people and other physical
obstructions. See Figure 5 below. Mount the transmitter at least 2 ft. (.61 m) above the audi-
ence. Position the transmitter to face in a slightly downward angle, 20°, that will increase the
“throw” of the infrared beam.
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