generally means the RF signal is too weak (out of range or bad battery)
or there is an interfering signal present.
(4) Frequency mis-match between the Transmitter and Receiver. Make
sure both are on the same frequency. See page 21-23.
(5) Using two Transmitters on the same frequency at the same time.
Transmitters used simultaneously must be on different frequencies. See
page 21.
(6) Radio interference. If you experience interference from another radio
service, refer to the frequency change instructions on page 21-23.
(7) Failure to read and follow the instructions.
FCC License Requirement:
The Liberator One, like all high-band wireless microphone systems,
requires an FCC license for legal operation. We have enclosed a
license form for your convenience. Complete the form, following the
instructions below, and mail it to the FCC at the address listed on the
form. When the application is approved, the FCC will mail the license to
you.
Important Note: Be sure to fill in all items completely, even if you
are duplicating information. Do not use phrases like "see above." The
FCC will reject incomplete applications.
Instructions for FCC License Application,
Form 574:
STEP 1:
Determine your Transmitter operating frequency. Your Liberator One
was shipped to you pre-set on Frequency 15 = 169.445 MHz. If you
have not changed the system frequency, write 169.445 MHz on the line
below.
If you have changed the system frequency, open the RECEIVER and
look at the frequency-programming label. Compare the position of
the eight programming switches inside the T
ransmitter to the
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