Williams Sound DLT300 User Manual

Page of 33
DLT 300 3.0 Digital Transceiver and DLR 360 3.0 Digital Receiver
10
Rules of Operation (1-way modes)
The following rules must be followed when setting up any Digi-Wave™ system.  Failure to adhere to these rules will result in 
unpredictable, unsupported operation.
• Up to 15 channels can be used simultaneously, i.e. one floor and 14 interpreters.
• There must be one Master 1 (usually this is also the floor), and only one, per group.
• Each Interpreter must be assigned their own channel number.
• Repeater function can only be used in 1-Way mode.
• When repeater function is used, all 15 channels can be utilized in one-way mode, i.e. one floor and 14 interpreters.
• When repeaters are used, Floor (channel 0) must be assigned as the master unit for the group. All other DLTs have to be  
assigned as “GST”.
2. Decide Speaking Priority for each DLT.
There are 3 levels of priority.  The M1 has first priority, M2 has second priority and Guest units have third priority. The M1 or M2 
will have to turn OFF their talk access to allow the Guest units to talk. When 2-6 people are talking in a group the participants can 
hear their voices in the DLTs or DLRs.
The M1 and M2 have the ability to lock out other talkers by holding down the TALK button for three seconds. All system TALK 
LEDs will continuously flash while other participants are locked out of the TALK feature. The Master 1 can override anyone else 
talking within the group. Master 2 has talking priority over Guests.
Speaker priority is assigned as follows: 
1st priority — Master 1 ( M1 ):  
   
2nd priority — Master 2 ( M2 ):  
   
3rd priority — Guest ( GST ):   
3. Decide what Address(es) you will need.
Each transceiver and receiver must have a unique address. Refer to the “Rules of Operation” (under Step 1) for the mode you are 
using, to determine how you will address the units.
4. Decide what Group(s) you need.
Each set of people who want to talk and/or listen to each other must be in the same group.  Up to 4 Groups can operate 
simultaneously within range of each other.