In short, yes. We recommend that any spectrum scans captured for the purposes of classifying your RF environment be performed with all of your own wireless systems off (or RF muted). This will allow the scan to best capture the raw environment, and best enable WWB6 to optimally fit frequencies for your wireless systems into the spectrum.
After I assign and deploy the frequencies to my units, I notice they no longer have a group number and a channel number. Am i missing a step? Very helpful video though.
I had the same situation, which I realized isn't an issue: I believe it indicates that the frequency that is being deployed to said channel is not included in the factory default groups/channels configuration. So for instance, 492.425 MHz isn't included in any channel of any group, but is still a valid frequency to occupy and operate on.
Best Workbench "beginner" video I have come across so far.
Glad you found it helpful!
Can this is be used for calculating IM with non-Shure products, such as 2-Way VHF/UHF Radio Base Stations and FM band Transmitters?
Should I do this with our transmitters (HH, LAV) off?
In short, yes. We recommend that any spectrum scans captured for the purposes of classifying your RF environment be performed with all of your own wireless systems off (or RF muted). This will allow the scan to best capture the raw environment, and best enable WWB6 to optimally fit frequencies for your wireless systems into the spectrum.
After I assign and deploy the frequencies to my units, I notice they no longer have a group number and a channel number. Am i missing a step?
Very helpful video though.
Great question, Michael! Our support team can talk you through this. You can reach them by submitting this form: www.shure.com/contact
I had the same situation, which I realized isn't an issue: I believe it indicates that the frequency that is being deployed to said channel is not included in the factory default groups/channels configuration. So for instance, 492.425 MHz isn't included in any channel of any group, but is still a valid frequency to occupy and operate on.