Shure UHF-R User Guide

For optimal performance, position the antennas at least several feet apart and away from any large metal objects. Ensure that the antennas are in a line of sight with the transmitter and positioned at a 45-degree angle to the ground.
Check for line-of-sight obstructions, ensure antennas are properly connected, and verify that both antennas are in diversity mode. Additionally, scan for and select a clear frequency to avoid interference.
Routinely inspect the antenna cables for wear and tear, clean the antenna surfaces with a soft cloth, and check all connections for tightness. Replace any damaged components immediately.
While it is possible to use third-party antennas, it is recommended to use Shure antennas to ensure compatibility and optimal performance. If using third-party antennas, ensure they are compatible with the UHF frequency range.
Cable length can affect signal strength. Use the shortest possible cable length to minimize signal loss and avoid using cables longer than 50 feet without amplification.
To perform a frequency scan, navigate to the menu on the receiver, select 'Scan', and follow the on-screen instructions to find an available frequency. Sync the transmitter to the new frequency afterward.
If experiencing interference, perform a frequency scan to find a clear channel, ensure antennas are set up correctly, and avoid sources of RF interference like Wi-Fi routers or other wireless devices.
To extend the range, use directional antennas or antenna distribution systems, ensure a clear line of sight, and position antennas at an elevated location, free from obstructions.
Yes, using both antennas enables diversity reception, which significantly reduces the likelihood of dropouts and improves the stability of the wireless signal.
Ensure both antennas are angled at approximately 45 degrees and point them slightly apart to maximize coverage and minimize the chances of signal reflections and interference.