
Using the Norman 400B Wireless Strobe
Getting Started
1. Before use, charge the battery for the strobe
2. Attach the flash head to the battery
3. Turn the strobe on by placing the power switch in the “on” position
4. Select the correct power setting using the power selector knob on the front panel
5. The unit is now ready to receive triggers from a PocketWizard compatible
transmitter.
6. When the radio receives a trigger, it will trigger the strobe to go off. After this
action, the radio will transmit, back to the device that triggered it, a confirmation
transmission to indicate that it received the trigger.
Using learn mode
1. Before use, charge the battery for the strobe
2. Attach the flash head to the battery
3. From the factory the radio will default to channel 17, if a different channel is
desired, depress the “learn” pushbutton and with this pushbutton depressed, turn
the strobe on by placing the power switch in the “on” position
4. The radio will now step through all of the channels listening for a valid trigger on
one of the channels, the radio will listen for thirty seconds.
5. Set the desired channel of operation on a PocketWizard compatible transmitter
and then press and hold the trigger button on that device.
6. When the 400B has learned the new channel, the strobe will flash the flashtube
7. Select the correct power setting using the power selector knob on the front panel
8. The unit is now ready to receive triggers from a PocketWizard compatible
transmitter.
9. When the radio receives a trigger, it will trigger the strobe to go off. After this
action, the radio will transmit, back to the device that triggered it, a confirmation
transmission to indicate that it received the trigger.
Batteries
The batteries for the Norman 400B Wireless are rechargeable using the Norman
supercharger. The batteries in the Norman 400B wireless strobe are not user serviceable.
FCC Statements:
Warning: Changes and modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer or
registrant of this equipment can void your authority to operate this equipment under
Federal Communications Commissions rules.
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