![]() |
|
Product TipsTempest Tip-of-the-WeekDid you know…? Follow us on Twitter to receive new Tempest product tips every week!August 23, 2010 Split mode lets you use both normal and shared BeltStations on the same BaseStation. With the BaseStation in split mode you can operate up to four BeltStations in normal mode and an unlimited number of BeltStations in a limited shared capacity. The normal BeltStations operate normally. The other BeltStations all listen to a single intercom channel which is selected at the BaseStation. Any of the shared BeltStations may talk, but only one of them may have talk enabled at any given time. If a second BeltStation presses the talk button they receive a busy signal. Tempest offers unparalleled flexibility! August 9, 2010 Tempest 2.0 firmware is here! Version 2.0 firmware has many new features and improvements like “push to adjust volume” and “delayed channel switch”. Users can also have an unlimited number of belts using Split or Shared mode. Version 2.0 is now shipping on all new orders and is available for installation on all existing systems. Systems having belts with v1.14 radio firmware will be able to use all of the features of version 2.0 except for Shared mode. To utilize Shared mode belt radios must be upgraded to v1.15. Bases and remote transceivers do not need to be upgraded. April 4, 2010 Tempest wireless intercoms interface seamlessly with all major 2-wire party-line intercom systems. That means no matter what intercom power supply exists in a venue, Tempest can be there too. Whether it is Clear-Com, RTS, Telex AudioCom or any of the knockoffs, with the flip of a switch, Tempest will plug in and work. Tempest utilizes an advanced physical hybrid and embedded echo cancellation algorithms to ensure that levels match and echo is virtually nonexistent. Tempest also translates Call and Mic Kill signals so wired users don’t have to give up a thing when they go wireless using Tempest! March 19, 2010 You can now save and load Tempest profiles using T-Desk. Using the latest version of T-Desk, you can now save a group of settings and parameters for Tempest BaseStations and BeltStations called profiles. These profiles can then be easily loaded to other BaseStations or BeltStations to facilitate quick set-ups and production changes. This feature is great for rental houses, traveling shows, theaters or any other application that requires systems to be reconfigured for multiple uses. You can save as many different profiles as you like. T-Desk profiles make set-up and configuration of Tempest systems easy and fast.
March 12, 2010 Tempest does not require frequency coordination, ever! Frequency coordination for older RF technology is expensive, complex and time consuming. In stark contrast, regulations governing the use of the 2.4GHz band throughout the world require that devices operating within this band utilize technologies that minimize interference and promote cooperative use of the available spectrum. Tempest incorporates advanced technology like patented Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum and proprietary Redundant Data Transmission to maintain a robust, reliable RF link even in the presence of many other wireless devices utilizing the same frequency band. Just turn it on and it works… virtually everywhere! March 5, 2010 Tempest two channel BeltStations now work with four channel BaseStations. Using the latest version of Tempest firmware, a two channel BeltStation can be paired and used with any four channel BaseStation. The two channel BeltStation operates on intercom channels A and B only. Channels C and D are unavailable to the two channel BeltStation. Both two channel BeltStation modes are available so the two channel BeltStation can dual talk/listen on A and B, or it can switch back and forth between A or B depending on user preference. Using two channel belts is a great way to add flexibility. Click here to see Archived Tempest Product Tips |
| ® Clear-Com, an HME Company. © 2010 HM Electronics. All rights reserved. |
Feedback | Contact Clear-Com Web Development by Baytech Web Design. |