The mute light on the AKG SR60 turns on when it does not detect a transmitter or the the transmitter is too far out of range or not on the same frequency as the SR60 receiver.
1. Apply power to the SR60 receiver. Leave the transmitter turned off.
2. Using a small flat-blade screw driver, turn the squelch control fully counter-clockwise. The mute light should go off. Slowly turn the squelch control clockwise until the mute light stays on with no flickering.
3. Place a fresh battery(ies) in your transmitter and turn it's power on.
4. The mute light should now be off on the SR60 and the OK light should be lit. If not, verify you have the SR60 set to the same frequency as your transmitter. If you don't know the frequency of your transmitter, you can try each receiver frequency (wait about 5 seconds after changing to the next frequency) until the receiver and transmitter frequency match.
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Channel 2 mic's receiver needs the Squelch adjusted. The squelch control mutes the receiver so that when the transmitter stops transmitting, erroneous noises are not picked up and amplified.
There is no reason to use such a configuration with the US-800. I advise using a standard XLR mic cable. It's likely phantom power doesn't work over the 1/4" jacks.
AKG may have replacement parts, but they only keep them around for 7 years, so depending on age/mfr. date....That unit is also out of date with regard to the frequencies used on it. It is actually ******* to use that unit in the USA today, as the feds at the FCC sold off those frequencies to the cell/telco companies a while back.
Have you tried using a another XLR cable..,or are the other mics phantom powered condensers..ie try to locate if its a mic problem or the cable..2 other points are 1 - XLR leads for phantom mics need to be XLR to XLR male to Female plugs[ends] 2- is that often an XLR to XLR cable will be not soldered or wired right,so that the power [phantom power is not getting to the mic] so ensure you have a proper cable for that job...Sorry i can't be more specific but from reading your problem all these issues come to mind..If you have ruled all these things out,then it could be the capsule or loose joint or component in the mic which means contact AKG,pro audio services or find a DIY mic person to help..G luck!!
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I don't know what you've tried already to improve the signal level, so i'll list a few things that migt help.
It might help to put new batteries in (with the right voltage) You probably did that already.
There is a GAIN pot on the mic, in the battery compartment under the ring that is screwed onto the mic. When you adjust the GAIN, there will probably be better SN-ratio, but it does'nt change the RF signal
You could also adjust the antennas of the receiver, or try to set a different frequency (depends on which country you live in, in some countries it is illegal to change frequencies) or turn off the SQUELCH on the receiver
If this does'nt help, you could look for a user manual and try to find a solution in it.
There are some other solutions to improve RF signal, but those are quite expensive.
mute akg sr60
yes, i have akg sr60 is mute
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