Interspace Industries MicroCue2 User manual

Cueing and Presentation Control Specialists
MicroCue2
User Manual
With New Laser Pointer Handset
Do not stare into beam

2
Contents:
Introduction 3
Safety Instructions 4
Diagrams 5
Laser Handset and safe use 6
Classic Handset 7
Regulations Compliance 8
Environmental 13
Operating Instructions 13
Programming Special Cues 16
Loss of Signal 17
Trouble Shooting 18
Radio Frequency System 23
Equipment Supplied and Accessory Options 23
Technical Support Contact 23

3
Introduction
MicroCue2is the mobile professional’s 1st choice presentation cueing
system. Featuring USB interfacing, MicroCue2 can connect to computers
and directly control up to 2 PowerPoint presentations as in main and back-
up or a separate presentation for notes etc., as well as providing visual
and audible cues. The system design provides for a highly portable and a
quick, easy-to-set-up presentation control system.
MicroCue2 is based on the Interspace Industries MasterCue series
platform, retaining proven features such as the robust case design and the
AV industrial grade wireless RF system.
With 3 buttons the presenter can request to go backwards as well as
forwards if required, or to communicate an alternative presentation
function (e.g. go to black or restart). The visual and audible cues are easy
to understand and designed to clearly indicate which button has been
pushed and what cue action is required.
MicroCue2
- For Professional Presentations on the Move!
We hope MicroCue2 exceeds your expectations and welcome any
feedback that you have about this or any of our products.
Thank you.
The Interspace Industries Team
www.interspaceind.com

4
Safety Instructions
All safety and operating instructions should be read before this product is operated and
should be retained for further reference. Please adhere to all the warnings on this product
and in these operating instructions. Please follow these instructions carefully.
Power. Only use the power source indicated on the device. Devices equipped with a
grounded plug should only be used with a grounded type outlet. In no way should this
grounding be disconnected, modified or suppressed.
Power Supply Lead. To unplug the device always pull by the plug itself, not the power
supply lead. The power source outlet should always be near the MicroCue main unit and
easily accessible. Ensure the power supply lead cannot be walked on or damaged by items
placed on or against it. Do not use if the power supply lead is damaged. Using the device
with a damaged power supply lead may expose you to electric shock or other hazards.
Check the condition of the power supply lead regularly. Contact your dealer or service centre
immediately for a replacement if damaged.
Keep Away From Harmful Substances
To prevent the risk of electric shock and fire, do not expose this device to rain, humidity or
intense heat sources (such as radiators or direct sunlight). Avoid using this equipment in
environments where there is excessive heat, dust, moisture, chemicals, vibration or
mechanical shocks.
Slots and Openings. These are designed into the device for ventilation and to avoid
overheating. Always ensure these openings remain clear. Do not attempt to insert
anything into these openings under any circumstances. If liquids have been spilled on,
or objects have fallen into the product it must be checked by a qualified technician before re-
using.
Connections. All inputs and outputs (except for power input) are TBTS defined under
EN60950.
 DO NOT OPEN SYSTEM DUE TO HIGH VOLTAGE.
 DO NOT IMMERSE IN WATER.
Servicing. Do not attempt to service this product yourself. Should an unauthorised person
attempt to either open the covers or service our products, it may invalidate your Limited
Factory Warranty. In addition, opening or removing covers and screws may expose you to
electric shocks or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.

5
Figure 1 MicroCue Connections Diagram
Figure 2 MicroCue Rear Panel
12VDC Power Input
Mini Jack Headphone
Cue Tone Output
RF Level Indicator
BNC Aerial Connector
USB Connections
Keyboard Program
Input (PS2 Socket)

6
Handsets
Two types of handsets with different button configurations can be supplied with the
MicroCue2 system. The original classic handset and one with a laser
incorporated into the design.
Laser Handset
A slimmer, slightly longer handset that sits comfortably in your hand.
A finger notch on the rear of the handset anchors it to your hand.
Extensive redesign of the internal antenna means we have squeezed
a little bit more distance out of this handset. Over 100m open field.
We use 2 batteries:- one for the transmitter, (AA
or MN1500 size, 1.5V) and a separate battery just
for the Laser (CR2, 3V). This is a high power/high
capacity battery that is common in photographic
systems and readily available.
Safe Laser Use
The Laser is Class 2, less than 1mW green 532nm laser. It is 10x
brighter than an equivalent red laser.
It is important to use the laser in a safe manner by highlighting your
images on screens. It is not advisable to use a laser on a monitor that has a glass
front, or something similar, as the reflection of the beam could reflect into
someone's eyes and may cause discomfort or worse. Use the beam in either a
circular or backwards and forwards motion to circle an outline, highlight an item
being discussed or, underline something.
CAUTION – Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures
other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation
exposure
DO NOT SHINE INTO THE SKY AT AIRCRAFT —
You will be arrested, fined and imprisoned in many countries!
LASER RADIATION
DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM
532nm ,1mW
IEC/EN 60825-1:2007
Complies with 21 CFR 1040.10 & 1040.11 except for
deviation Pursuant to Laser No. 50, dated June 24, 2007
FCC ID T3QI2TXL

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Handsets (Cont’d)
Power Consumption & LED Status
We have made the handset intelligent in respect of its battery condition. The state
of the battery can be monitored on the handset. The dual LED indicators above
the push buttons will light-up in the following formats:-
 Flash green when the ‘Next’ button is pressed
 Flash Red when the ‘Back’ button is pressed
 Flash Amber when the ‘Black’ button is pressed
 Flash Amber twice when both the ’Back’ and ’Next’ buttons are pressed at
the same time indicating ‘low’ battery condition.
NOTE - Should the battery be unable to drive the RF circuitry accurately, the dual
LEDs will flash Red quickly without transmitting. If this happens, you will need to
replace the battery to obtain the correct operation.
Classic Handset
The original Classic handset has proved to be a very popular and trusted handset
with a great open field distance of over 75m.
Power Consumption & LED Status
If no cue signals are received from the handset and the cue LED on the handset
does not illuminate when any cue button is pressed, the battery will need to be
replaced. An MN1604 or PP3, 9V is used.
Handset Configuration
Both the Laser and original Classic handsets are
available in different button configurations:-
3-button which includes ‘Next’, ‘Back’ and ‘Black’
as shown above and opposite. (3 button excluding
the Laser button on the Laser handset);
2-button which excludes the ‘Black’ button and
1-button (Classic handset model) for ‘Next’ only.
This single button has been useful for nervous or
presenters unfamiliar with the technology.
Both handsets are designed to be comfortable in
the hand whilst being functional and they require
no training.
CAUTION !
Risk of explosion if batteries are replaced by an incorrect type.
Dispose of batteries according to manufacturers’ instructions

8
FCC STATEMENTS
Interspace Industries
MicroCue2
Made In UK
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept
any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired opera-
tion.
Interspace Industries
4650 South Butterfield Drive
Tucson
AZ85714
United States of America
Tel Office: 520 689 4237
Warning ! Any modification or changes made to this device, unless explicitly approved by
Interspace Industries, will invalidate the authorisation of this device. Operation of an unau-
thorised device is prohibited under Section 302 of the Communications Act of 1934, as
amended, and Subpart I of Part 2 of Chapter 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations.
NOTE: This equipment 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 in a residential installation. This equip-
ment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and
used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio commu-
nications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television recep-
tion, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged
to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
-- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
-- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
-- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver
is connected.
-- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

9
FCC COMPLIANCE INFORMATION STATEMENT
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must
accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
We, Interspace Industries, have determined that the above named equipment has been
shown to comply with the applicable technical standards. Furthermore, we warrant that each
unit of equipment marketed is identical to the unit tested and found acceptable with the
standards. The records maintained continue to reflect the equipment being produced within
the variation that can be expected due to quantity production and testing on a statistical
basis.
David J Humphrys, Managing Director
Interspace Industries
Unit 1a
126 Great North Road
Hatfield, Herts
AL9 5JN
UK
November 2011
Manufacturer: Interspace Industries
Responsible Party in the
USA:
Interspace Industries
4650 South Butterfield Drive
Tucson, AZ85714, USA
Tel Office: 520 689 4237
Product: MicroCue2
Authorisation Proce-
dure:
Declaration of Conformity

10
EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY TO R&TTE
DIRECTIVE 1995/5/EC
Reference standards used for presumption of conformity:
Article 3.1a EN 60950 2006/A1: 2010
Article 3.1b EN 301 489-3 v1.4.1. : EN301 489-1 v1.8.1
Article 3.2 EN 300 220-2 V2 3.1
EN 55103-1:2009 (Emissions) / EN 55103-2:2009 (Immunity)
Declaration
We, Interspace Industries, declare under our sole responsibility that the essential radio test
suites have been carried out and that the above product to which this declaration relates is in
conformity with all the applicable essential requirements of EU Directive 1995/5/EC
David J Humphrys, Managing Director Date: November 2011
Interspace Industries
Unit 1a, 126 Great North Road
Hatfield, Hertfordshire, AL9 5JN
United Kingdom
EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY TO R&TTE
DIRECTIVE 1995/5/EC
Manufacturer: Hive Industries Ltd - Interspace Industries
Product: MicroCue2 & I2TX-1 or –2 or –3 & i2TX-2L or –3L
Conformity Assess-
ment:
Annex III; Internal production control plus specific apparatus
tests
English Hereby, Interspace Industries, declares that this “MicroCue2” is in compliance
with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive
1999/5/EC.
Finnish Interspace Industries vakuuttaa täten että “MicroCue2” tyyppinen laite on direk-
tiivin 1999/5/EY oleellisten vaatimusten ja sitä koskevien direktiivin muiden
ehtojen mukainen.
Swedish Härmed intygar Interspace Industries att denna “MicroCue2” står I överensstäm-
melse med de väsentliga egenskapskrav och övriga relevanta bestämmelser
som framgår av direktiv 1999/5/EG.

11
Danish Undertegnede Interspace industries erklærer herved, at følgende udstyr
“MicroCue2” overholder de væsentlige krav og øvrige relevante krav i
direktiv 1999/5/EF
Dutch Hierbij verklaart Interspace industries dat het toestel “MicroCue2” in
overeenstemming is met de essentiële eisen en de andere relevante
bepalingen van richtlijn 1999/5/EG
Bij deze verklaart Interspace industries dat deze “MicroCue2” voldoet aan
de essentiële eisen en aan de overige relevante bepalingen van Richtlijn
1999/5/EC.
French Par la présente Interspace Industries déclare que l'appareil “MicroCue2”
est conforme aux exigences essentielles et aux autres dispositions
pertinentes de la directive 1999/5/CE
Par la présente, Interspace Industries déclare que ce “MicroCue2” est
conforme aux exigences essentielles et aux autres dispositions de la
directive 1999/5/CE qui lui sont applicables
Hiermit erklärt Interspace Industries, dass sich dieser/diese/dieses
“MicroCue2” in Übereinstimmung mit den grundlegenden Anforderungen
und den anderen relevanten Vorschriften der Richtlinie 1999/5/EG be-
findet". (BMWi)
German
Hiermit erklärt Interspace Industries die Übereinstimmung des Gerätes
“MicroCue2” mit den grundlegenden Anforderungen und den anderen
relevanten Festlegungen der Richtlinie 1999/5/EG. (Wien)
Greek ΜΕ ΤΗΝ ΠΑΡΟΥΣΑ Interspace Industries ΔΗΛΩΝΕΙ ΟΤΙ “MicroCue2”
ΣΥΜΜΟΡΦΩΝΕΤΑΙ ΠΡΟΣ ΤΙΣ ΟΥΣΙΩΔΕΙΣ ΑΠΑΙΤΗΣΕΙΣ ΚΑΙ ΤΙΣ ΛΟΙΠΕΣ
ΣΧΕΤΙΚΕΣ ΔΙΑΤΑΞΕΙΣ ΤΗΣ ΟΔΗΓΙΑΣ 1999/5/ΕΚ
Italian Con la presente Interspace Industries dichiara che questo “MicroCue2” è
conforme ai requisiti essenziali ed alle altre disposizioni pertinenti stabilite
dalla direttiva 1999/5/CE.
Spanish Por medio de la presente Interspace Industries declara que el “MicroCue2”
cumple con los requisitos esenciales y cualesquiera otras disposiciones
aplicables o exigibles de la Directiva 1999/5/CE
Portuguese Interspace Industries declara que este “MicroCue2” está conforme com os
requisitos essenciais e outras disposições da Directiva 1999/5/CE.

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ADDITIONAL DECLARATION
OF CONFORMITY
We declare under our sole responsibility that the product
MicroCue2
To which this declaration relates is in conformity with the following standards or other
normative documents:
EN55103-1 & EN55103-2 1966 (Specific for professional Audio Visual Products). Used in
environment as defined under E2 Commercial and Light industry (example Theatres)
EN 60950 2006/A1: 2010
Following the provisions of the EEC Directive 89/336/EEC and 73/23/EEC
Dave Humphrys
Managing Director, Interspace Industries Ltd Issued: November 2011

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Environmental
WEEE and RoHS Compliance. MicroCue2and its associated accessories have
been manufactured and sold in accordance with the requirements of the EC WEEE
and RoHS directives. Please return all end-of-life items to your supplier, or
Interspace Industries directly, for appropriate disposal.
Packaging Materials:
Cardboard box: Grade 150 K/T ‘B’ (Single Walled Corrugated - Brown Kraft)
Electrical
CE Mark. MicroCue and its associated accessories have been designed,
manufactured and certified to comply with all requirements of the European CE
standard. Including EN 550103
Operating Instructions
Unpacking and Connections. Unpack the main unit and place on a flat surface
within easy access for the Operator (see Fig 1). Connect the aerial to the BNC
connector on the rear of the main unit (see Fig 2) and position so the aerial is
vertical.
Power and Start up. MicroCue2can be powered using either the USB connection
to a computer or an optional 12VDC power pack (part number: PSU). After
connecting either power source to the main unit the system will do a short test,
during which the display on the main unit will flash green once, then red once. The
presenter control selector button will remain on to show that the system is working
correctly and both USB ports are enabled if computers are connected.
RF Signal Strength. A Green LED RF level indicator on the rear of the main unit
(see Fig 2) displays the RF signal strength of the handset when any cue button is
pressed. If any of the RF level indicator LEDs remain on between cues from the
handset then this is background RF signal interference which could reduce the
performance of MicroCue2. Try repositioning the main unit away from electrical/
electronic equipment to reduce this as much as possible.
Basic Operation. Check the system by momentarily pressing any of the handset
buttons to give a cue. The display on the main unit will strobe green if the
‘Next’ (green) button is pressed and red if the ‘Back’ (red) button is pressed.
Pressing the ‘Black’ button will cause the display to go fixed red to show it is in a
Black, paused state. Pushing any button will cause it to come out of Black/Paused
mode only.

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If the system does not give cue signals when any of the handset buttons are
pressed, check the RF level indicator on the rear of the MicroCue2main unit
(see Fig 2). If this shows a signal is being received, it confirms the handset
code needs to be ‘learned’ by MicroCue2(see ‘Learning Handsets’ section).
Handset Timeout. To ensure maximum battery life and to comply with
international Radio Frequency regulations, the handset will only transmit for a
maximum of 5 seconds if any button is pressed and held down.
Headphone Connection. Plug a set of stereo headphones into the cue tone
output socket on the rear of the main unit (see Fig 2). Whilst pressing any cue
button on the handset repeatedly at 1 second intervals, adjust the volume of the
cue tones for a comfortable level, using a small flat screwdriver through the
aperture underneath the main unit.
The cue tone audio output mini jack socket connections are as follows (mono
out on stereo headphones):
 Tip: Signal out
 Ring: Ground
 Sleeve: No connection
Presenter Control Selector Mode. The
presenter control button has 4 states as
follows:
1. Both A and B USB channels are
selected (default)
2. Both A and B USB channels are off
3. A USB channel is selected, B is off
4. B USB channel is selected, A is off
Each press of the presenter control button
cycles through to the next of these states.
MicroCue2will start in the default state (A and B selected). In this mode and
with MicroCue2connected to two computers via the A and B USB ports (see Fig
2), the presenter can simultaneously control two different PowerPoint
presentations directly from the handset. Pressing the presenter control button
while in the default state will change to full operator-only control mode (both
USB ports off; state option 2 in Fig 3). MicroCue2will now only signal cues via
the visual display on the main unit and the cue tone audio output. Pressing the
presenter control button again will enable USB port A and another press of the
button will deselect USB port A and enable USB port B. Pressing the presenter
control button once more will restore to the default state (A and B both
enabled).
Figure 3 Presenter Control States

15
NOTE: It is recommended that you always fully test Presenter Control mode
with the computer thoroughly during rehearsals!
‘Learning’ the Handset. MicroCue2uses coded transmission data to identify each
handset. This ensures that only those handsets programmed to each MicroCue2
will be able to send cue signals; making it impossible for the system to receive
false cue commands. Up to 16 handsets can be programmed to each MicroCue2
main unit if required. To learn the handset coding:
1. Momentarily press the ‘Learn’ button on the underside of the MicroCue2
main unit using a suitable tool (e.g. a ballpoint pen or similar). The red LED
will illuminate to confirm the system is ready to learn a new handset.
2. Press any button on the handset to send a cue signal to MicroCue2. The
visual display on the front panel will confirm the cue has been received and
that the system has learned the new handset.
NOTE: Whenever the ‘Learn’ button is pressed, both USB ports are disabled
and no cues can be sent to any computers that may be connected
Handset Code Erase. To erase all handset learn codes:
1. Press and hold the ‘Learn’ button on the underside of the MicroCue2main
unit using a suitable tool (e.g. a ballpoint pen or similar). The front panel
display will cycle through illuminating the two outer LEDS, then the two
centre LEDS, then leave the two outer LEDS illuminated to confirm
MicroCue2 is in erase mode.
2. Release the Learn button and MicroCue2will re-start without any handsets
being programmed. MicroCue2will now be unable to receive any cue
commands until a new handset has been learned.
System Reset. Each of the MicroCue2USB ports can be independently reset to
factory default settings - including any handset special cue commands. To reset
each A and B USB port, the Presenter Control button must be in the following
states:
1. With the Presenter Control button on the front panel in the required starting
state (see Fig 4 above), press and hold the presenter control button and
also momentarily press the ‘Learn’ button on the underside of the main unit
Start with: To reset USB port:
A
B
A and B
Figure 4
Presenter Control States

16
using a suitable tool (e.g. a ballpoint pen or similar). The visual display on
the front panel will turn green to confirm the reset.
1. Release the Presenter Control button and the system will go though the
normal start up routine.
2. Repeat for each channel that is required to be erased.
NOTE: System reset does NOT erase the handset ‘learn’ coding.
Programming Special Cues
The handset buttons are default programmed to simulate keyboard commands that
can be used to control PowerPoint when in slideshow mode; i.e. for NEXT,
for BACK and the letter ‘B’ for Black (which makes the screen go to black).
These buttons can also be reprogrammed to send different keyboard commands to
the computer running PowerPoint presentations if required. Some common alter-
native keyboard commands include:
 Keying the letter ‘W’ takes the screen to white
 Keying any number thenskips to that number slide in the presentation
 Keying ‘1’ then resets the presentation to the 1st slide
 Keying the letters ‘z’, ‘x’, ‘c’ or ‘v’ have no effect during a PowerPoint presenta-
tion so programming any of these to a handset button will disable that button.
MicroCue2, can also be programmed so that channels A and B can respond differ-
ently using the same handset. For example, it is possible to program channel A to
go to ‘black’ and channel B to go to ‘white’ when the round black button is pressed
on the handset. To reprogram MicroCue2:
1. Ensure that the Channel A USB port is plugged into a computer using the
USB cable supplied (see Fig 2). Channel A is the primary power input re-
quired for programming MicroCue2.
2. Next, plug a computer keyboard with a PS2 connection into the Keyboard
Program Input (PS2 socket) on the rear panel of MicroCue2(see Fig 2) and
check the keyboard can control the computer by using keys as normal. It
can be helpful to have PowerPoint running on the computer during pro-
gramming although this is not essential.
Note: The CTRL and FN keys will not operate whilst connected to Micro-
Cue2in this way; only the standard alpha-numeric keys will operate. Note
also that when connected, the keyboard will control both the A and B USB
ports in exactly the same way i.e. pressing ‘B’ on the keyboard will send the
‘Black’ command to both USB ports and the screens of any computers that
are connected and in PowerPoint slideshow mode, will go to black.

17
3. With the Presenter Control button on the front panel in the required starting
state (see Fig 4), press and hold the presenter control button. After about 6
seconds the visual display will cycle through the three handset button
programming points:
 Green only on the right of the display (NEXT button command point)
 Red only on the left of the display (BACK button command point)
 Amber (BLACK button command point)
4. Releasing the Presenter Control button at any of these points will leave the
system ready to receive a new command for that particular button on the
handset.
5. Once the system is ready to receive a new command for the button you
wish to re-program, press the key/s on the keyboard to simulate the
command you require (e.g. press the letter ‘w’ to make the screen go to
white)
6. Press the Presenter Control button once more momentarily to store the new
command.
7. Repeat this procedure to program each of the three handset buttons as
required.
8. To program a different USB channel, start with the presenter control button
in the required alternative state (see Fig 4), then repeat the entire
procedure from 1 above.

18
Trouble Shooting
Symptom Try this
General RF
problems:
Intermittent
loss of
control
There are many factors that can affect loss of RF signal; some-
times a small room can be more of a problem than a big room due
to reflections and absorption.
Ensure that you have at least 3 of the 4 LEDs lit on the RF level
Indicator, (rear of the unit) when you push the remote control. For
continued results, ensure there are 2 LEDs difference to any
“background” noise. Make sure there is a good line of sight be-
tween the transmitter and the receiver. People between the trans-
mitter and the receiver will act like sponges to the signal and can
absorb the signal. This can be seen when the equipment appears
to work at rehearsal and the room is empty, but problems can
occur when the room is full.
As we do not operate on or near 2.4 GHz—Bluetooth & WIFI, we
are not usually interfered with by these frequencies.
General RF
problems:
Positioning
Ensure the MicroCue2 aerial is vertically orientated.
Position the MicroCue2 aerial within line-of-sight of the handsets,
without large metallic objects in between as much as possible. The
aerial can also be placed remote from the main unit using a 50
ohm BNC-BNC coaxial extension cable if required (max cable
length: 4m). Lift the unit up to get some height.
Avoid electrical/electronic interference by positioning the Micro-
Cue2 main unit away from equipment as much as possible.
If this is consistent in the same room, we would recommend look-
ing at the MasterCue V6 system which has other features includ-
ing a remote RF receiver and back-up wired buttons

19
Trouble Shooting (Cont’d)
Symptom Try this
Handset does
not function
This can be because of 3 main reasons:-
First : Check the battery. Does the amber LED (on the Classic)
handset light up? If not change the 9V battery. On the Laser
handset do the Indicator LEDs light up to show anything? If there
is only red flashing –change the battery. If the correct colour
(when pressed) is shown followed by an amber light—change the
battery as it is low.
Second: ‘Learning’. Does the RF level on the rear of the Micro-
Cue2 show that a signal is made? If so then ‘learn’ the handset to
the unit.
Third: Have tried to ‘learn’ and nothing happens? Then possibly
the memory of handsets has exceeded 16 handsets and is full.
Press and hold the ‘learn’ button until the LED goes out (to erase
all handsets), then re-learn the new handset once again. If this
does not work - there may be a technical problem.
Battery life:-
Classic:
Laser:
The Classic and Laser handsets will stop transmitting if the battery
is at a low state as it could cause incorrect transmission (which is
prohibited). There is an automatic inbuilt electronic cut-off to avoid
this. The Classic will not show any LEDs on the transmitter if the
battery is dead –check by replacing the battery (PP3).
Laser handset: the indicator LEDs on the handset have 2 states
for battery indication. After a button has been pressed the LEDs
will show green, red or amber to correspond with the button
pressed, if the battery is low but working and, after 2 seconds after
these indications, the LEDs will flash amber twice. The battery
should (depending on use) last more than a day in this state.
Change the AA battery at your earliest convenience. If the LEDs
only flash RED, whatever button has been pushed, then the bat-
tery is nearly dead and needs replacing immediately. Of course a
fully flat battery will do nothing and will also need changing!

20
Trouble Shooting (Cont’d)
Symptom Try this
Computer
Connections:
Cue is
Received, but
no function
on computer
The MicroCue2 appears to the USB computer input as a standard
keyboard and does not require any drivers for standard operation.
Some computers have a power saving mode and can (very occa-
sionally) turn off the USB port. If the computer is in this mode and
a cue button has not been made for some time, you may have to
unplug the USB and plug it back in to wake up the port. (On Mas-
terCue V6 an indicator has been made to show this).
Ensure the Port select button is in the correct mode. Check you
have the computer connected to the correct USB port.
2 MicroCue2
in two rooms
operating
each other
This is because the handset has been programmed to both the
MicroCue2 cueing systems.
On the bottom of the unit there is a button labelled ‘Learn’ ( you
will need a ballpoint pen or small screwdriver to use it). Hold the
button in and see the RED LED light up. After 10 seconds of
holding this in, the LED will go out to say it has erased all ‘taught’
handsets. You will need to do this to both MicroCue2 units in case
there are any others handsets that have been cross-programmed.
Now tap the ‘Learn’ button again and press the handset buttons
you want to control this MicroCue2. The ‘Learn’ LED will go out
confirming it has been taught.