alice_cooper Posted March 8, 2016 Share Posted March 8, 2016 Guys, I have a quick question .... Can i put two working units RELAY G90 in ONE RACK ? Will they be working property ? I mean one unit is for example chanel 1 for acoustic guitar and second unit is chanel 3 for electric guitar - will both singnal be working fine with no problems? And the most important question: What is the difference if i do1.DAISY CHAIN 2 units master and slave working on two antennas from master unit 2. Two units relay g90 without a daisy chain and each unit working on their own two antennas Anyone can help and answer? i need to know for 100% will that work ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
psarkissian Posted March 9, 2016 Share Posted March 9, 2016 Do you have a diagram of what you are trying to do, attach as a jpeg? There should be something about hook ups on the Knowledge Base, and in the manual. Are you trying to daisy-chain the transmitters, receivers or antennae? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
eklynx Posted March 9, 2016 Share Posted March 9, 2016 Daisy chaining would probably be the best, as the antennae from one might interfere with the other if they're just next to each other. Though if you're not going more than 20 ft away it might not be an issue; since these are receivers and not transmitters you'll probably just get some weaker signals. But what it comes down to is do you expect that you'll be keeping both in the rack for a while? If so, no harm and cleaner looking by just chaining them together. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
psarkissian Posted March 9, 2016 Share Posted March 9, 2016 Daisy chaining the antennae is fine, see the manual on how to do that. Also bear in mind the dummy loads and how they are used. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alice_cooper Posted March 10, 2016 Author Share Posted March 10, 2016 Daisy chaining would probably be the best, as the antennae from one might interfere with the other if they're just next to each other. Though if you're not going more than 20 ft away it might not be an issue; since these are receivers and not transmitters you'll probably just get some weaker signals. But what it comes down to is do you expect that you'll be keeping both in the rack for a while? If so, no harm and cleaner looking by just chaining them together. Yes i will and need to keep them together in one rack during live show and each other is for different quitar and signal .... so you suggest to chain them and not making them used their own anntennas ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alice_cooper Posted March 10, 2016 Author Share Posted March 10, 2016 Do you have a diagram of what you are trying to do, attach as a jpeg? There should be something about hook ups on the Knowledge Base, and in the manual. Are you trying to daisy-chain the transmitters, receivers or antennae? two RECEIVERS in ONE rack - transmitting diff singnals - unit one for accoustic - unit two for electric. questions: DAISY CHAIN MASTER / SLEVE and TWO ANTENNAS or BOTH UNITS separate on different TWO ANTENNAS ? thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
psarkissian Posted March 10, 2016 Share Posted March 10, 2016 There's a diagram on pages 9, 10, 11, in the manual (hard copy or online) on how to hook up multiple units. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
eklynx Posted March 14, 2016 Share Posted March 14, 2016 two RECEIVERS in ONE rack - transmitting diff singnals - unit one for accoustic - unit two for electric. questions: DAISY CHAIN MASTER / SLEVE and TWO ANTENNAS or BOTH UNITS separate on different TWO ANTENNAS ? thanks Remember, these are *receivers*, not transmitters. The transmitters are on the instrument. I'm not expert, but I'd think having both unit's antennae right next to each other would create a shadow for each other (unless of course you're using the paddles). Chaining would have both racks get the full picture. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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