Turtle Beach Ear Force XL1 User's Guide - Page 10
Using the Transmitter - headset
View all Turtle Beach Ear Force XL1 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 10 highlights
Using the Transmitter Transmitter Range The Transmitter sends game audio to the Headset via digital radio frequency (RF) signal, so a direct line of sight is not required. When you're out of range, you may hear popping or clicking sounds if the Headset loses the RF signal. For best performance, place the Transmitter in an open area that is unobstructed by objects that might absorb RF signals from the internal antenna. Avoid placing it on metal surfaces, such as the top of a home theater A/V receiver. When the Transmitter and Headset are communicating, the LED on the Transmitter will be solid on. If this LED is slowly blinking, it means the Transmitter can't communicate with the Headset. This could happen if the headset is turned off, out of range or needs to be "paired". Optimum range: up to 30 ft. 7