The RDL FP-TPSR4A Format-A Two-Pair Audio Sender/Receiver provides the interface between a hotel room television and listening stations and audio input panels. The Sender Section is an RDL Format-A audio sender that accepts either a stereo line-level or 1 to 3W mono amplified fixed-level signal, usually from a commercial hospitality equipped TV. The FP-TPS4A unit distributes the source signal to two Format-A RJ45 output jacks to feed multiple Format-A receivers.

The input accepts either an unbalanced stereo or an amplified mono input. The FP-TPSR4A unit sends the unbalanced left and right sources over balanced twisted-pair cables on pairs B and C. If a mono amplified signal is connected, the mono source is fed to both pairs B and C. Audio circuitry is active balanced for excellent audio fidelity and low-noise performance.

The Receiver Section is an RDL Format-A receiver with an RJ45 input fed by sender modules such as the D-TPS8A stereo input panel for a portable computer or media player. Audio signals received on pairs B and C are amplified to feed two stereo RCA connectors at a standard -10 dBV consumer level. One of these outputs connects to the TV AUX input; the other is available to feed the input of a stereo amplifier in the room.

The FP-TPSR4A Sender/Receiver is normally mounted behind a TV where AC power is available. A 24VDC power supply, available separately, provides power to the FP-TPSR4A unit and to the connected sending & receiving modules. It is not necessary to connect power supplies to the connected senders and receivers, facilitating installation. A front-panel blue LED is illuminated when the FP-TPSR4A unit is receiving and distributing 24VDC to all the three RJ45 jacks.

The distributed output DC voltage is short-circuit protected by an automatically resetting fuse. A power fault on either output jack causes the blue LED to extinguish.

The FP-TPSR4A Sender/Receiver is suited for guest room installations with bedside and restroom listening stations. The inputs and outputs are fully compatible with all RDL Format-A receivers. The unit features automatic fused power, hum rejection, low noise, and low distortion for designers and installers looking to work with twisted pair products.

Combination sender and receiver module

Suitable for hotel room audio systems

Distributes power to all connected modules

Automatically resetting fuse for output voltage

Compact all-metal construction

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is there a way to "reset" the unit so that previously paired devices don't connect automatically?

A: No, there is no way to reset the Aluratek AISM01F Bluetooth Audio Receiver BH #ALAISM01F. You would need to make sure that either those devices are not powered on when you turn on the receiver or depending on the device, you could go into it's bluetooth settings and disconnect/unpair it from that device or just turn off bluetooth.

Q: 2. Can it be connected with more than one receiver?

A: NO it can NOT, it is a 1:1 system

Q: 3. Can I purchase two of these to transmit and receive from each other?

A: No, you would need to work with the receiver model. The transmitter model sends to the receiver model listed below: FeelWorld 5.5" On-Camera Monitor with Built-In Wireless Receiver BH #FEFR6 • MFR #FR6

Q: 4. Could I use this to monitor the recording levels during our church service? Our sound equipment is in a back room. We have a Presonus and I use an iPad to make adjustments during the service from a seat in the congregation. But I have no way to listen to the recording levels without being disruptive. If this would allow me to hear the input to the recorder over my phone during the service it would be so helpful!! Will it do that?

A: Theoretically, you could patch your board into a the JK audio daptor 2, connect it to a cell phone, and have another person call said cell phone to listen to the audio signal being patched into the JK Audio box. Monitoring this way would not be my first choice however. I'd probably consider getting an IEM wireless system, and if having the signal penetrate walls were an issue, I'd get some paddle antennas into the auditorium. This set up would allow me to be wireless from the console, and have the ability to use high quality headphones into the beltpack receiver. If this interest you, look into the Sennheiser ew 300 IEM G3 Wireless In-Ear Monitoring System; B&H# SEEW300IEM3A.

Q: 5. Can I use this for interviewing somebody on a cell phone in a broadcast studio?

A: Yes, the Daptor Two connects to a cell phone and allows you to send the output from a phone call to a recorder or mixer.

Q: 6. Will this unit play .wav files from the USB stick?

A: Yes, the Technical Pro H1502URBT 5.2-Channel Audio Receiver can play .wav files from a USB drive.

Q: 7. Whats the meaning of surround output?and what is rec an line output used for?

A: The surround output on this amplifier sends power to a left, right, and center channel speaker. Record and line outputs are to bypass the amplifier and only send out signal.

Q: 8. do you need an FCC license for this radio ?

A: Yes, an FCC license is required to use GMRS radios such as the Midland X-Talker T290VP4 Two-Way Communication Radio.

Q: 9. Can i use this as an IFB with an G3 wireless?

A: It wont work as the JK box is only XLR and . The EW is 3.5mm proprietary locking connectors.

Q: 10. I'm trying to connect two church campuses for a meeting via cell phone and am wondering if two of these JK units would be of help so that the two campuses could communicate through their PA systems via cellular network. The question I have is how do I adapt the 3way 3.5mm jack into an audio in and out cable for use with the JK unit?

A: On the JK unit, 1.Insert 1/4 inch 3 conductors jack to (wireless Phone Hand set Jack) on the unit and the other end with 4 conductors jack to your cellphone.2.Insert XLR female to (From Phone Mic Level) on the unit and the other end of XLR male to Mic input on your audio mixer.3.Insert XLR male to (Line Input) on the unit and the other end of XLR female to Main out or Phone on your audio mixer.Both sides will have to use microphones connected to their audio system to speak instead of your cell phone.