JK Audio RemoteMix Sport User manual

RemoteMix Sport
Phone LIne Hybrid and Telephone Handset
Interface for Remote Broadcasts
Users Guide
JK Audio
Telephone Interface Products

2 3
Connections
RemoteMix Sport is a professional audio mixer designed to work on
any standard analog telephone line or simply unplug the handset on
most PBX or digital telephones and connect to the built-in universal
handset interface. It can also connect to many cellular telephones
using a fax/modem adapter available from your cellular telephone
manufacturer. Simply plug your audio equipment into RemoteMix
Sport and connect to a phone line. You can now put on headphones,
plug in a microphone and you are ready to broadcast the game or talk
up a taped interview. The balanced XLR line output jack provides a
high quality connection to mixers and professional tape gear. This
fixed level male XLR output also includes a switch for phone mix or
mic mix.
1. Connect your audio equipment, microphones, cue input, and
headphones to the input and output jacks on RemoteMix Sport.
2. Connect the jack marked "Phone Line" to any standard
analog telephone line,
Operating
Or connect to the Fax/Modem adapter on a cellular
telephone,
or disconnect the handset on the existing telephone and
plug the coily cord into the PBX handset interface jack on
RemoteMixSport.
3. Turn on the power switch, flip the "Phone Line" switch to
"Dial/Talk", flip to keypad switch to on (if dialing with the
RemoteMix Sport keypad) and dial your call. You are now
readytobroadcastorrecordatelephoneinterview.
Wireless/CellularTelephones
RemoteMix Sport units purchased after February 15, 2001 come
equipped with a cellular telephone interface built into the 1/4” cue
input. This 1/4” wireless interface accepts a special 1/4” to 2.5 mm
cable provided with the unit. This interface will work with any
wireless phone that can accept third party headsets and earpiece
headsets. Some wireless telephones have the standard 2.5 mm
jack while others have proprietary jacks. Adapters to convert the
proprietary jack to the standard 2.5 mm jack are available for most
wireless telephones through local electronic stores or their
respectivetelephonedealers.
When using the wireless interface, it is important to keep your
wireless telephone 12” - 24” away from the RemoteMix Sport and
any microphone or headphone cables. This will help prevent
unwantedRFnoisefromenteringtheunit.
The wireless interface on the RemoteMix Sport works very well with
most cellular telephones. However, some wireless telephones
generate excessive RF noise which can be can be heard as a
“chattering” or “motor boat” sound. The noise from these particular
telephones will be unacceptable for most broadcast applications.
RemoteMix Sport may also be used with cellular telephones in
conjunction with their proprietary fax / modem adapters. In this
instance the fax / modem adapter replaces the wall jack in the picture
on page 2.
to RJ-11
wall jack
Audio equipment
XLR input or
output
Headphones or small
speaker, 3 jacks 1/4”
stereo or mono
Microphones, 3
XLR jacks
1/4” Headphone
Cue input / wireless
telephone interface

2 3
Connections
RemoteMix Sport is a professional audio mixer designed to work on
any standard analog telephone line or simply unplug the handset on
most PBX or digital telephones and connect to the built-in universal
handset interface. It can also connect to many cellular telephones
using a fax/modem adapter available from your cellular telephone
manufacturer. Simply plug your audio equipment into RemoteMix
Sport and connect to a phone line. You can now put on headphones,
plug in a microphone and you are ready to broadcast the game or talk
up a taped interview. The balanced XLR line output jack provides a
high quality connection to mixers and professional tape gear. This
fixed level male XLR output also includes a switch for phone mix or
mic mix.
1. Connect your audio equipment, microphones, cue input, and
headphones to the input and output jacks on RemoteMix Sport.
2. Connect the jack marked "Phone Line" to any standard
analog telephone line,
Operating
Or connect to the Fax/Modem adapter on a cellular
telephone,
or disconnect the handset on the existing telephone and
plug the coily cord into the PBX handset interface jack on
RemoteMixSport.
3. Turn on the power switch, flip the "Phone Line" switch to
"Dial/Talk", flip to keypad switch to on (if dialing with the
RemoteMix Sport keypad) and dial your call. You are now
readytobroadcastorrecordatelephoneinterview.
Wireless/CellularTelephones
RemoteMix Sport units purchased after February 15, 2001 come
equipped with a cellular telephone interface built into the 1/4” cue
input. This 1/4” wireless interface accepts a special 1/4” to 2.5 mm
cable provided with the unit. This interface will work with any
wireless phone that can accept third party headsets and earpiece
headsets. Some wireless telephones have the standard 2.5 mm
jack while others have proprietary jacks. Adapters to convert the
proprietary jack to the standard 2.5 mm jack are available for most
wireless telephones through local electronic stores or their
respectivetelephonedealers.
When using the wireless interface, it is important to keep your
wireless telephone 12” - 24” away from the RemoteMix Sport and
any microphone or headphone cables. This will help prevent
unwantedRFnoisefromenteringtheunit.
The wireless interface on the RemoteMix Sport works very well with
most cellular telephones. However, some wireless telephones
generate excessive RF noise which can be can be heard as a
“chattering” or “motor boat” sound. The noise from these particular
telephones will be unacceptable for most broadcast applications.
RemoteMix Sport may also be used with cellular telephones in
conjunction with their proprietary fax / modem adapters. In this
instance the fax / modem adapter replaces the wall jack in the picture
on page 2.
to RJ-11
wall jack
Audio equipment
XLR input or
output
Headphones or small
speaker, 3 jacks 1/4”
stereo or mono
Microphones, 3
XLR jacks
1/4” Headphone
Cue input / wireless
telephone interface

4 5
Operating(continued)
HandsetInterface
If you cannot get to an analog phone line or if the phone system is a
digital or analog PBX, ISDN, or a key telephone system, You can
use the built-in handset interface. Simply disconnect the handset
fromthecoily cord andplugthe cord intotheRemoteMix Sport PBX
Handset Interface Jack. Now select the handset type on the 3
position switch. Trial and error works faster than a chart of handset
types,butthisbasicdescriptionmayhelp.
SwitchPosition HandsetMicrophoneType
A Electret
B Dynamic
C Carbon
VUMeter
The VU meter shows the mix of the microphones and the tape signal
going out over the phone line or handset interface.
Send Side (To Phone Line)
There are separate volume controls for each of the three
microphone input jacks. You can use all three inputs at the same
time. Mic 1 also has a Mic/Line selector switch which lowers the
gain on the Mic 1 XLR jack by 30 dB to allow a balanced line level
input.
ReceiveSide(FromPhoneLine)
The receive side has separate controls for headphone cue input
level and main feed level. The cue input control adjusts the signal
going to the headphones from the 1/4” cue input. The main feed
control adjusts the headphone level of the three XLR inputs. This
doesnotadjusttheXLRoutput.
Headphones
The built-in headphone amplifier is strong enough to power three
pairs of headphones or a small desktop speaker. The left and right
channels contain the same mono signal, but are powered by
separateamplifierchannels. Thesejackswilldriveeitherthree1/4"
stereoplugsorthree1/4"monoplugs.
Operating(continued)
TalkbackFeature
A built in speaker lets you monitor the phone line during call setup
and station breaks. The monitor speaker volume is controlled by
theheadphone volumecontrol andhas an additionalon /off switch.
Aninternalpush-to-talkmicrophonealsohelpswhensettingupyour
call. The speaker switches off when the microphone button is
pushedontopreventfeedback.
Ringer
RemoteMix Sport has a visual ring indicator for incoming calls.
1/4”CueInput
The RemoteMix Sport includes a 1/4” cue input that feeds only the
headphones. This signal does not reach the XLR output.
Handset Jack
ThehandsetjackontherightsideofRemoteMixSportallowsyouto
plug in a telephone handset and quickly set up a call before you set
upyourmicrophonesandheadphones. Alltelephonehandsetsare
different, so if yours is not compatible, try an AT&T, Sony, or Radio
Shack residentialphonehandset.
PhoneLineSwitch
This switch acts as the switch-hook for the telephone line. The
Hang Up position is the normal on-hook position when you are not
usingthelineoryouarewaitingforacall. Whenyouwanttoplacea
call, or when a call comes in, switch to the Dial/Talk position. Keep
thisswitchintheHangUppositionifyouareusingthePBXHandset
Interface.
Keypad
The telephone keypad is equipped for tone or pulse dialing. You
may use the keypad at anytime during a call but keep in mind that
bothtransmitandreceiveaudioaremutedduringakeypress.
KeypadON/OFF
This switch disables the DTMF keypad to prevent tones from being
blasteddownthephonelineduringabroadcast.

4 5
Operating(continued)
HandsetInterface
If you cannot get to an analog phone line or if the phone system is a
digital or analog PBX, ISDN, or a key telephone system, You can
use the built-in handset interface. Simply disconnect the handset
fromthecoily cord andplugthe cord intotheRemoteMix Sport PBX
Handset Interface Jack. Now select the handset type on the 3
position switch. Trial and error works faster than a chart of handset
types,butthisbasicdescriptionmayhelp.
SwitchPosition HandsetMicrophoneType
A Electret
B Dynamic
C Carbon
VUMeter
The VU meter shows the mix of the microphones and the tape signal
going out over the phone line or handset interface.
Send Side (To Phone Line)
There are separate volume controls for each of the three
microphone input jacks. You can use all three inputs at the same
time. Mic 1 also has a Mic/Line selector switch which lowers the
gain on the Mic 1 XLR jack by 30 dB to allow a balanced line level
input.
ReceiveSide(FromPhoneLine)
The receive side has separate controls for headphone cue input
level and main feed level. The cue input control adjusts the signal
going to the headphones from the 1/4” cue input. The main feed
control adjusts the headphone level of the three XLR inputs. This
doesnotadjusttheXLRoutput.
Headphones
The built-in headphone amplifier is strong enough to power three
pairs of headphones or a small desktop speaker. The left and right
channels contain the same mono signal, but are powered by
separateamplifierchannels. Thesejackswilldriveeitherthree1/4"
stereoplugsorthree1/4"monoplugs.
Operating(continued)
TalkbackFeature
A built in speaker lets you monitor the phone line during call setup
and station breaks. The monitor speaker volume is controlled by
theheadphone volumecontrol andhas an additionalon /off switch.
Aninternalpush-to-talkmicrophonealsohelpswhensettingupyour
call. The speaker switches off when the microphone button is
pushedontopreventfeedback.
Ringer
RemoteMix Sport has a visual ring indicator for incoming calls.
1/4”CueInput
The RemoteMix Sport includes a 1/4” cue input that feeds only the
headphones. This signal does not reach the XLR output.
Handset Jack
ThehandsetjackontherightsideofRemoteMixSportallowsyouto
plug in a telephone handset and quickly set up a call before you set
upyourmicrophonesandheadphones. Alltelephonehandsetsare
different, so if yours is not compatible, try an AT&T, Sony, or Radio
Shack residentialphonehandset.
PhoneLineSwitch
This switch acts as the switch-hook for the telephone line. The
Hang Up position is the normal on-hook position when you are not
usingthelineoryouarewaitingforacall. Whenyouwanttoplacea
call, or when a call comes in, switch to the Dial/Talk position. Keep
thisswitchintheHangUppositionifyouareusingthePBXHandset
Interface.
Keypad
The telephone keypad is equipped for tone or pulse dialing. You
may use the keypad at anytime during a call but keep in mind that
bothtransmitandreceiveaudioaremutedduringakeypress.
KeypadON/OFF
This switch disables the DTMF keypad to prevent tones from being
blasteddownthephonelineduringabroadcast.

6 7
T
Tone/PulseDialing
RemoteMix Sport is equipped with a switch to select tone (DTMF)
dialing or pulse dialing. The switch is located underneath the battery
door. With the switch towards the volume control knobs, the unit is in
the “pulse” mode. When in “pulse” mode the “*” key will set the unit to
transmit digits as tones regardless of the switch position. To return to
pulse dialing turn the keypad off and back on.
Power
RemoteMixSportispoweredbytwo9voltalkalinebatterieslocated
under the cover on the bottom of the unit. Under normal use, you
should get at least 30 hours of continuous use from a fresh set of
batteries.
To test the batteries, simply press the Battery Test button on the
front of the unit. If the LED lights, the batteries are still good. The
unit may still function if the LED does not light, but there will be
significant audio distortion and a loss of level as the batteries
continuetodischarge.
Thebatteriesarewiredinparallelsoitisimportanttoreplacebothat
the same time with identical batteries. If two fresh batteries are not
available, it is better to run using only one good battery. The two
battery fixtures are wired in parallel so it does not matter which one
getsthesinglebattery.
Wealsoprovideahighquality,regulatedACtoDCadaptertopower
RemoteMix Sport when AC power is available. Simply plug it into
the back of RemoteMix Sport and plug the transformer into a 110
VACwalloutlet. Whenthepowerconnectorisinsertedintothejack,
the batteries are bypassed. The AC adapter does not charge the
batteries. Make sure to use only the supplied adapter with the
RemoteMix Sport. Using any other adapter will damage the
unit.
Operating(continued) HybridNullAdjustment (optional)
The receive side of RemoteMix Sport has a hidden fine tuning control
which is adjusted by inserting a small flat blade screwdriver into the
back of the unit just below the words Null Adj. and turning left or right.
This is a ten-turn potentiometer. This adjustment controls the level of
transmit audio that appears on the receive audio jacks. The null circuit
matches the characteristics of RemoteMix Sport with the characteristics
of the telephone line. Although much of the transmit audio can be
removed, this is not the equivalent of a mix-minus output.
The amount of transmit/receive isolation will depend on the quality of
the telephone line. This circuit is factory set to give a good mix on an
average telephone line, and is therefore perfect for recording both
sidesofatelephoneinterview.
Tofindtheabsolutenullforanytelephoneline,followthisprocedure:
1. Placeacalltoaquietlocation.
2. Sendasignaldownthelineatmoderatelevels,this canbe a
pre-recordedtapeofmusicorspeech,or preferablyatestsignal.
3. ConnecttheReceivelineoutputtoameterorscope, or listen
tothereceivesignalovertheheadphones. Be sure to turn up the
FromPhoneorHeadphones volume control depending on which
methodyouare usingtomonitorthereceivesignal.
4. OnthebackofRemoteMixSport,belowthewords Null
Adj.,thereisaholeforasmallflatblade screwdriver. This is a
10-turnpotentiometertoallow for very sensitive adjustments.
Tryto rememberthepositionoftheblade,andthe n u m b e r
ofturnsyouaremakingasyoufirstadjust clockwise, and then
backtotheoriginalposition,and then counterclockwise. The
goalistoadjustthenull signal until the receive signal contains
aminimum amount of transmit audio. However, if you want a
goodmixoftransmitandreceivesignals,youmust have someone
onthefarendspeakorsend audio down the line as you adjust for
theproper balance.
To Reset Null to Factory Setting:
Disconnect from phone line, switch the Phone Line switch to On Hook,
and the set the null to minimum. This presets the null to an average
phone line impedance.

6 7
T
Tone/PulseDialing
RemoteMix Sport is equipped with a switch to select tone (DTMF)
dialing or pulse dialing. The switch is located underneath the battery
door. With the switch towards the volume control knobs, the unit is in
the “pulse” mode. When in “pulse” mode the “*” key will set the unit to
transmit digits as tones regardless of the switch position. To return to
pulse dialing turn the keypad off and back on.
Power
RemoteMixSportispoweredbytwo9voltalkalinebatterieslocated
under the cover on the bottom of the unit. Under normal use, you
should get at least 30 hours of continuous use from a fresh set of
batteries.
To test the batteries, simply press the Battery Test button on the
front of the unit. If the LED lights, the batteries are still good. The
unit may still function if the LED does not light, but there will be
significant audio distortion and a loss of level as the batteries
continuetodischarge.
Thebatteriesarewiredinparallelsoitisimportanttoreplacebothat
the same time with identical batteries. If two fresh batteries are not
available, it is better to run using only one good battery. The two
battery fixtures are wired in parallel so it does not matter which one
getsthesinglebattery.
Wealsoprovideahighquality,regulatedACtoDCadaptertopower
RemoteMix Sport when AC power is available. Simply plug it into
the back of RemoteMix Sport and plug the transformer into a 110
VACwalloutlet. Whenthepowerconnectorisinsertedintothejack,
the batteries are bypassed. The AC adapter does not charge the
batteries. Make sure to use only the supplied adapter with the
RemoteMix Sport. Using any other adapter will damage the
unit.
Operating(continued) HybridNullAdjustment (optional)
The receive side of RemoteMix Sport has a hidden fine tuning control
which is adjusted by inserting a small flat blade screwdriver into the
back of the unit just below the words Null Adj. and turning left or right.
This is a ten-turn potentiometer. This adjustment controls the level of
transmit audio that appears on the receive audio jacks. The null circuit
matches the characteristics of RemoteMix Sport with the characteristics
of the telephone line. Although much of the transmit audio can be
removed, this is not the equivalent of a mix-minus output.
The amount of transmit/receive isolation will depend on the quality of
the telephone line. This circuit is factory set to give a good mix on an
average telephone line, and is therefore perfect for recording both
sidesofatelephoneinterview.
Tofindtheabsolutenullforanytelephoneline,followthisprocedure:
1. Placeacalltoaquietlocation.
2. Sendasignaldownthelineatmoderatelevels,this canbe a
pre-recordedtapeofmusicorspeech,or preferablyatestsignal.
3. ConnecttheReceivelineoutputtoameterorscope, or listen
tothereceivesignalovertheheadphones. Be sure to turn up the
FromPhoneorHeadphones volume control depending on which
methodyouare usingtomonitorthereceivesignal.
4. OnthebackofRemoteMixSport,belowthewords Null
Adj.,thereisaholeforasmallflatblade screwdriver. This is a
10-turnpotentiometertoallow for very sensitive adjustments.
Tryto rememberthepositionoftheblade,andthe n u m b e r
ofturnsyouaremakingasyoufirstadjust clockwise, and then
backtotheoriginalposition,and then counterclockwise. The
goalistoadjustthenull signal until the receive signal contains
aminimum amount of transmit audio. However, if you want a
goodmixoftransmitandreceivesignals,youmust have someone
onthefarendspeakorsend audio down the line as you adjust for
theproper balance.
To Reset Null to Factory Setting:
Disconnect from phone line, switch the Phone Line switch to On Hook,
and the set the null to minimum. This presets the null to an average
phone line impedance.

8 9
Specifications
Inputs:
Microphone
:
Headphone
Cue Input:
Handset:
Outputs:
Balanced:
Headphone
:
Phone Line:
Ringer:
Handset
Interface:
Keypad:
Size:
Weight:
FCC Registration
Your new JK Audio product has been registered with the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC). This product complies with
thestandardsinPart68oftheFCCrules.
1. Connection and use with the nationwide telephone
network
The FCC requires that you connect this telephone
equipment to the national telephone network through a
USOCRJ-11Cmodulartelephonejack.
This equipment may not be used with Party Line Service or
CoinTelephoneLines.
Thisequipmentishearingaidcompatible.
2. Informationforthetelephonecompany
Upon request from your local telephone company, you are
requiredtoprovidethefollowinginformation:
a) The "line" to which you will connect the telephone
equipment(thatis,yourtelephonenumber),and
b) The telephone equipment's FCC registration number.
This can be found on the bottom of your telephone
equipment,and,
c) the ringer equivalence number (REN) for this equipment.
The REN is used to determine the quantity of devices which
willbeconnectedtothetelephoneline. ExcessiveRENson
the telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in
response to an incoming call. In most, but not all areas, the
sumoftheRENsshouldnotexceed5.0. Tobecertainofthe
number of devices that may be connected to the line, as
determined by the total RENs, contact the local telephone
company.
(3) Female XLR, 1k ohms, -10 mV
RMS (-35 dBm nom.) Mic 1 has a
Mic / Line pad switch, Line = +5
dBm nominal
1/4" 20k ohms, 250 mV RMS (-10
dBm nom.)
Auxiliary Handset Jack, biased for
electret microphone type handset.
Male XLR, 200 ohms, 500 mV RMS
(+12 dBm Max.)
(3) 1/4" Stereo, 8 ohms, 1/2 watt per
channel
RJ11C, Isolation 1500 VAC
1.2B REN
PBX Handset Interface biased for
Electret, Dynamic, and Carbon
handsets.
DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency)
/ Pulse switchable.
6.5 x 4.6 x 2.2 inch (16.5 x 11.7 x
5.6 cm)
2.5 pounds

8 9
Specifications
Inputs:
Microphone
:
Headphone
Cue Input:
Handset:
Outputs:
Balanced:
Headphone
:
Phone Line:
Ringer:
Handset
Interface:
Keypad:
Size:
Weight:
FCC Registration
Your new JK Audio product has been registered with the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC). This product complies with
thestandardsinPart68oftheFCCrules.
1. Connection and use with the nationwide telephone
network
The FCC requires that you connect this telephone
equipment to the national telephone network through a
USOCRJ-11Cmodulartelephonejack.
This equipment may not be used with Party Line Service or
CoinTelephoneLines.
Thisequipmentishearingaidcompatible.
2. Informationforthetelephonecompany
Upon request from your local telephone company, you are
requiredtoprovidethefollowinginformation:
a) The "line" to which you will connect the telephone
equipment(thatis,yourtelephonenumber),and
b) The telephone equipment's FCC registration number.
This can be found on the bottom of your telephone
equipment,and,
c) the ringer equivalence number (REN) for this equipment.
The REN is used to determine the quantity of devices which
willbeconnectedtothetelephoneline. ExcessiveRENson
the telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in
response to an incoming call. In most, but not all areas, the
sumoftheRENsshouldnotexceed5.0. Tobecertainofthe
number of devices that may be connected to the line, as
determined by the total RENs, contact the local telephone
company.
(3) Female XLR, 1k ohms, -10 mV
RMS (-35 dBm nom.) Mic 1 has a
Mic / Line pad switch, Line = +5
dBm nominal
1/4" 20k ohms, 250 mV RMS (-10
dBm nom.)
Auxiliary Handset Jack, biased for
electret microphone type handset.
Male XLR, 200 ohms, 500 mV RMS
(+12 dBm Max.)
(3) 1/4" Stereo, 8 ohms, 1/2 watt per
channel
RJ11C, Isolation 1500 VAC
1.2B REN
PBX Handset Interface biased for
Electret, Dynamic, and Carbon
handsets.
DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency)
/ Pulse switchable.
6.5 x 4.6 x 2.2 inch (16.5 x 11.7 x
5.6 cm)
2.5 pounds

10 11
FCCRegistration(continued)
3. RepairInstructions
If it is determined that your telephone equipment is
malfunctioning,theFCCrequiresthatitnotbeusedandthat
it be unplugged from the modular outlet until the problem
has been corrected. Repairs to this telephone equipment
can only be made by the manufacturer or its authorized
agentsorbyotherswhomaybeauthorizedbytheFCC. For
repair procedures, follow the instructions outlined under the
warrantysectionofthemanual.
4. Rightsofthetelephonecompany
If telephone equipment is causing harm to the network, the
telephone company may temporarily discontinue your
telephone service. If possible, they'll notify you before they
interrupt service. If advanced notice isn't practical, you'll be
notified as soon as possible. You'll be given the opportunity
tocorrecttheproblem,andyou'llbeinformedof your right to
fileacomplaintwiththeFCC.
Yourtelephone companymaymake changesinits facilities,
equipment, operations or procedures that could affect the
proper functioning of your JK Audio product. If such
changes are planned, you'll be notified by your telephone
company.
FCCPart15Compliance
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits
for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a
commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and
can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment
in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which
case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own
expense.
ChangesormodificationsnotexpresslyapprovedbyJKAudio
canvoidtheuser'sauthoritytooperatetheequipment.

10 11
FCCRegistration(continued)
3. RepairInstructions
If it is determined that your telephone equipment is
malfunctioning,theFCCrequiresthatitnotbeusedandthat
it be unplugged from the modular outlet until the problem
has been corrected. Repairs to this telephone equipment
can only be made by the manufacturer or its authorized
agentsorbyotherswhomaybeauthorizedbytheFCC. For
repair procedures, follow the instructions outlined under the
warrantysectionofthemanual.
4. Rightsofthetelephonecompany
If telephone equipment is causing harm to the network, the
telephone company may temporarily discontinue your
telephone service. If possible, they'll notify you before they
interrupt service. If advanced notice isn't practical, you'll be
notified as soon as possible. You'll be given the opportunity
tocorrecttheproblem,andyou'llbeinformedof your right to
fileacomplaintwiththeFCC.
Yourtelephone companymaymake changesinits facilities,
equipment, operations or procedures that could affect the
proper functioning of your JK Audio product. If such
changes are planned, you'll be notified by your telephone
company.
FCCPart15Compliance
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits
for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a
commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and
can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment
in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which
case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own
expense.
ChangesormodificationsnotexpresslyapprovedbyJKAudio
canvoidtheuser'sauthoritytooperatetheequipment.

03/01
JK Audio Inc.
2701 N. 45th Road, Sandwich, IL 60548 [phone]
Warranty
RemoteMix Sport is covered by a 2 year
warranty to be free from defective workmanship
and materials. In the event that the RemoteMix
Sport needs repair, you must call us to get an
authorization, and then carefully pack and ship it
to us. You will pay for shipping to us and we will
pay for return back to you, UPS ground. No free
repairs will be made if the defect was caused by
misuse, weather conditions, or other cause,
except for defective workmanship or materials.
THERE ARE NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED
WARRANTIES WHICH EXTEND BEYOND THE
WARRANTY HERE MADE.