Smart Technologies SMART Audio 340 User Manual

SMART Audio™ 340  
Classroom amplification system  
System administrator’s and user’s guide  
Important information  
W A R N I N G  
l
l
l
l
l
Failure to follow the installation instructions shipped with your SMART product could result in  
personal injury and damage to the product which may not be covered by your warranty.  
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose the SMART product to rain or  
moisture.  
Ensure that any cables extending across the floor to your SMART product are properly  
bundled and marked to avoid a trip hazard.  
Do not open or disassemble the SMART product. You risk electrical shock from the high  
voltage inside the casing. Opening the casing also voids your warranty.  
To reduce the risk associated with leaking batteries:  
o
do not leave the battery in the product for an extended period  
o
do not heat, disassemble, or short the battery, or expose it to fire or high temperature  
o
avoid eye and skin contact if batteries have leaked  
o
dispose of exhausted batteries and product components in accordance with applicable  
regulations  
l
l
Do not charge the battery with any power adapter other than the one supplied. Do not charge  
other battery types in your SMART product with the supplied power adapter. Both of these  
actions can cause damage to the product and can cause a fire or personal injury.  
If the SMART product becomes excessively warm or emits an unusual smell while the  
battery is recharging, immediately disconnect the power adapter from the power outlet and  
turn the product off.  
l
l
Do not place items other than your microphone in your microphone charging cradle. Items  
can create an electrical short leading to product damage, fire or personal injury.  
Ensure your ceiling or ceiling tiles are strong enough to support the ceiling-mounted product  
components and use tethers if provided or required. Failure to securely install components  
might lead to components falling which can cause personal injury and product damage that  
may not be covered by your warranty. Refer to product documentation to find component  
weights.  
l
Ensure the installation of your SMART product meets local building codes and regulations.  
iii  
 
I M P O R T A N T I N F O R M A T I O N  
C A U TI ON  
l
l
l
l
l
l
Avoid setting up and using the SMART product in an area with excessive levels of dust,  
humidity and smoke.  
If your SMART product requires replacement parts, use replacement parts specified by  
SMART Technologies or parts with the same characteristics as the original.  
Make sure the electrical socket your SMART product is plugged in to remains easily  
accessible during use.  
Do not drop the portable components of your SMART product. Dropping your microphone  
can damage it and void the warranty for that item.  
When connecting product components, ensure cables are connected to correct locations.  
Incorrectly connected components can result in product damage.  
Do not use your SMART Audio™ classroom amplification system in a facility control system  
or any other environment that requires extremely high reliability, or where the use of a  
wireless device can cause interference. The product can interfere with other electronic  
devices or cause them to malfunction, or other wireless devices may interfere with the  
product or cause it to malfunction. Where use is prohibited, turn off the product. SMART  
Technologies does not accept any liability for damages.  
iv  
C H A P T E R 1  
Getting started  
About your SMART Audio classroom  
amplification system  
The SMART Audio system amplifies teacher and student voices, reducing teacher vocal strain and  
ensuring that everyone can clearly hear what is being said from anywhere in the room. The systems  
include a wireless microphone that either the teacher or students can use, a control unit that provides  
a USB interface to the computer and a room module that combines an amplifier and an infrared  
sensor.  
Your SMART Audio system features seamless integration with SMART Notebook™ collaborative  
learning software. Pressing the SMART Audio icon in SMART Notebook software brings up an  
intuitive user interface that enables educators to control up to five audio inputs with the touch of a  
finger. Adjusting the volume is quick and simple, saving valuable class time while maintaining lesson  
flow.  
You can order the system with ceiling-mounted or wall-mounted speakers.  
2
 
C H A P T E R 1  
Getting started  
Overview of the SMART Audio system  
This cabling diagram shows the relationship between all of the components in the SMART Audio  
system. For more information on installing and cabling your SMART Audio system, see the  
SMART Audio 340 Classroom amplification system Installation guide (smarttech.com/kb/155320).  
3
 
C H A P T E R 1  
Getting started  
Physical components  
Your SMART Audio system includes the following:  
l
l
l
l
l
Control unit and its power supply  
Microphone, sleeve and lanyard  
Microphone charging cradle and its power supply  
Ceiling-mounted room module, infrared sensor and amplifier  
Either four ceiling-mounted speakers or four wall-mounted speakers  
Control unit  
The control unit is a wall-mounted panel that connects the  
SMART Audio system to your computer. For more information on using  
the control unit, see Using the control unit on page 9.  
The SMART Audio 340 system top view  
The top of the SMART Audio 340 system includes a Power button.  
SMART Audio system bottom view  
The underside of the control unit has a removable panel. Under the  
panel are the following:  
To  
R
M
19 VD  
C
Aux In  
Out  
RESE  
T
USB connection to the computer  
l
RCA connections for auxiliary input devices such as DVD/Blu-  
l
ray players and VCRs  
Connectors for assistive listening devices  
l
RJ45 connection for the Cat 5e cable to the room module  
l
System power input  
l
System Reset button  
l
Room module  
The ceiling-mounted room module contains the infrared sensor and the  
speaker amplifiers. It is connected to all of the speakers and to the  
control unit.  
Expansion  
Sensors  
N I  
N I  
N.C. COM N.O.  
RELAY  
PAGIN  
INPU  
G
T
6-12VDC  
INPU  
TO  
C
U
T
OUTPU  
T
SMART Bus  
Wall-mounted speakers  
The four 30 W wall-mounted speakers receive both power and audio  
input through speaker wire from the room module.  
4
           
C H A P T E R 1  
Getting started  
Ceiling-mounted speakers  
The four 30 W ceiling-mounted speakers receive both power and audio  
input through speaker wire from the room module.  
Microphone  
Your SMART Audio system transmits an infrared signal by line of sight  
up to 15' (4.6 m) to a receiver in the room module or an expansion  
sensor. The microphone has power, volume and mute buttons.  
You can connect external wired microphones to the 3.5 mm jack on the  
side of the microphone.  
You can wear it on your belt, hold it in your hands or attach the included  
lanyard to the microphone and then wear it around your neck. You can  
also add an auxiliary microphone such as a headset.  
Microphone charging cradle  
You can charge the microphone in the wall-mounted microphone  
charging cradle provided with your SMART Audio system  
Optional accessories  
Part no.  
Name  
Description  
CAS-HSMIC  
SMART Audio system wired  
headset microphone  
For hands-free operation, you can use an  
auxiliary headset microphone or a  
lavaliere microphone that you attach to  
your collar, tie or other clothing.  
CAS-LVMIC  
SMART Audio system wired  
lavaliere microphone  
CAS-300-IRMIC  
SMART Audio system wireless  
infrared transmitter microphone  
You can use a second microphone as a  
backup or as a student microphone.  
CAS-300-IRSENS  
SMART Audio system expansion You can connect one or two expansion  
infrared sensors  
sensors to the room module to increase  
audio coverage in a large room, or to fill in  
the blind spots. An expansion sensor  
includes a 15' (4.5 m) cable.  
5
       
C H A P T E R 1  
Getting started  
Using SMART software  
Your SMART Audio system operates without additional software. However, the following software  
could extend your usage of the SMART Audio system.  
l
l
l
SMART Audio software enables you to control your SMART Audio system. You can use it  
alone or integrated with SMART Notebook software.  
SMART Audio configuration software enables a system administrator to customize the  
SMART Audio system settings.  
SMART Notebook software enables you to access commonly used audio settings, such as  
volume control, while teaching at your interactive whiteboard.  
You can install SMART software from the included CD, or from the software download page  
Choosing audio inputs  
You can connect audio inputs from a variety of sources to your SMART Audio system.  
Speaking into your microphone  
When you speak into your microphone, your voice transmits by infrared signal to the room module or  
expansion sensors and is broadcast from the speakers. For more information on speaking into the  
Playing audio files from your computer  
You can play audio or video files on your connected computer, and the audio broadcasts from the  
speakers.  
Connecting an audio input device to your microphone  
You can connect an audio input device, such as an auxiliary microphone or portable audio player,  
directly to the 3.5 mm jack on your microphone. The audio input transmits by infrared signal to the  
room module or expansion sensors and is broadcast from the speakers. For more information on  
connecting an audio input device to your microphone, see Connecting an auxiliary audio input device  
Connecting an audio input device to the control unit  
You can connect an audio input device, such as a CD player, DVD/Blu-ray™ player or VCR, to the  
control unit. The audio then broadcasts from the speakers.  
6
           
C H A P T E R 1  
Getting started  
Connecting an audio input device to your interactive whiteboard  
You can connect an audio input device, such as a CD player, DVD/Blu-ray player or VCR, to your  
interactive whiteboard’s External Control Panel (ECP) or Appliance Control Panel (ACP). The audio  
then broadcasts from the speakers.  
Connecting your paging system to the room module  
You can connect your existing paging system to the room module. A page then broadcasts from the  
speakers. You can configure the system to reduce the volume of all other audio input devices when a  
page is broadcast.  
Controlling audio inputs  
You can use your microphone to mute or adjust volume of your voice, an auxiliary audio input device  
or devices connected to the control unit or your interactive whiteboard.  
Alternatively, you can use SMART Audio software installed on your computer to control volume.  
7
     
Chapter 2  
Using the control unit  
The control unit has the following roles in your SMART Audio system:  
l
Provides power to the room module and the speakers through the Cat 5e cable to the room  
module  
l
Connects to your computer for audio adjustments using the SMART Audio software  
Turning on or turning off your SMART Audio  
system  
Your control unit features a Power button that you can use to turn on and turn off your SMART Audio  
system, including your room module and speakers.  
g To turn on or turn off your SMART Audio system  
Press the Power button on the control unit.  
I MP OR TA N T  
The microphone has its own Power button. For more information, see Turning on and turning off the  
9
   
C H A P T E R 2  
Using the control unit  
Connecting auxiliary audio input devices  
You can connect auxiliary audio input devices to the control unit, such as a CD player, DVD/Blu-ray  
player, VCR or other media device, and then transmit audio from these devices as an alternative to  
speaking into your microphone.  
When your SMART Audio system is turned on, you can control the volume and mute features using  
the auxiliary input controls, as well as using SMART Audio software, or the microphone.  
g To connect an auxiliary audio input device  
1. Ensure that the audio input device is turned off.  
2. Remove the bottom cover from the control unit.  
3. Connect two RCA input cables from your audio input device to the Aux 2 inputs.  
4. Replace the cover on the control unit.  
10  
 
C H A P T E R 3  
Using the microphone  
Introduction  
Your microphone uses a line of sight infrared signal to transmit your voice to the room module or an  
expansion sensor. The maximum distance for this is 15' (4.6 m).  
You can recharge the microphone’s batteries using the included charging cradle.  
Assembling the microphone  
Your microphone has a battery, a protective sleeve and a lanyard.  
g To start using your microphone:  
1. Install the battery in the microphone (see Installing or replacing the microphone battery on the  
2. Slide the microphone into the protective sleeve.  
3. Connect the lanyard to the microphone, if desired (see Connecting the lanyard to the  
4. Charge the microphone by placing the microphone in the charging cradle (see Charging the  
5. Turn on the microphone (see Turning on and turning off the microphone on page 15).  
6. Connect the microphone to the room module (see Connecting the microphone to the room  
7. Adjust the volume (see Speaking into the microphone on page 16).  
12  
   
C H A P T E R 3  
Using the microphone  
You can add an auxiliary microphone such as a headset, and you can connect an external audio  
source, such as a handheld audio player, to your microphone. You can also use a second microphone  
to pass around the class.  
Installing or replacing the microphone battery  
The microphone uses a replaceable, rechargeable 3.7V lithium ion battery.  
g To place or replace a battery in the microphone  
1. Remove the back panel of the microphone.  
2. Remove the old battery, if required.  
3. Remove the plastic film from the replacement battery.  
4. Insert the replacement battery into the microphone with the label facing out and down.  
5. Replace the back panel.  
Using the microphone’s protective sleeve  
The microphone has a protective sleeve. Slide the microphone into the sleeve to reduce audio  
transfer from tapping the microphone and to protect the microphone from damage.  
N OTE  
The microphone is more stable if it is charged in its protective sleeve.  
Connecting the lanyard to the microphone  
The microphone has a lanyard for hands-free use.  
g To connect the lanyard to the microphone  
Slide the lanyard mounting plate into the back of the microphone.  
13  
     
C H A P T E R 3  
Using the microphone  
Charging the microphone  
You can charge the microphone in the microphone charging cradle or by connecting the included  
AC power adapter's plug directly to the bottom of the microphone. It takes approximately one hour to  
charge the microphone.  
A full charge provides approximately seven hours of use depending on how frequently you use the  
microphone, the battery's age and the room temperature.  
W A R N I N G  
l
Do not charge the battery with any power adapter other than the one supplied. Do not charge  
other battery types in your SMART product with the supplied power adapter. These actions  
can cause damage to the product and can cause a fire or personal injury.  
l
If the SMART product becomes excessively warm or emits an unusual smell while the  
battery is charging, immediately disconnect the power adapter from the power outlet and turn  
off the product.  
N OTE  
The microphone is more stable if it is charged in its protective sleeve. For more information, see  
g To charge the microphone in the microphone charging cradle  
1. Connect the AC power adapter to the microphone charging  
cradle.  
2. Place the microphone in the charger facing out.  
The red light flashes when the microphone is charging, and  
turns solid red when the microphone is fully charged.  
14  
 
C H A P T E R 3  
Using the microphone  
Turning on and turning off the microphone  
g To turn on the microphone  
Press any button on the microphone.  
The microphone status light flashes red, and then turns solid green.  
I MP OR TA N T  
If you do not see a light or you see an amber light, see Troubleshooting using the microphone status  
g To turn off the microphone  
Press the Mute/Power Off button for four seconds.  
The microphone status light turns off.  
TI P  
You can set your microphone to turn off automatically when you place it in the microphone charging  
cradle, and to turn on when you remove it. For more information, see Customizing your microphone  
Connecting the microphone to the room module  
When your microphone is connected to the room module or an expansion sensor, the status light is  
solid green. If the status light is amber or flashing red, the microphone isn’t connected.  
g To connect the microphone to the room module  
1. Stand within 15' (4.6 m) of the room module or an expansion sensor.  
2. Point the microphone’s infrared transmitter at the room module or an expansion sensor.  
3. Press the Mute/Power off button for four seconds to turn off the microphone.  
4. Press any button to turn it on again.  
15  
   
C H A P T E R 3  
Using the microphone  
Speaking into the microphone  
Your microphone transmits your voice up to 15' (4.6 m) to the room module or an expansion sensor.  
I MP OR TA N T  
l
l
Hold your microphone so the infrared transmitter faces out.  
If you hear a static sound suddenly, the microphone is either out of range or is pointed against  
a non-reflective surface. Position your microphone so the infrared transmitter points toward  
the room module or an expansion sensor.  
Adjusting microphone volume  
You can increase or decrease the volume of transmission from the microphone, as well as mute and  
restore volume.  
g To increase or decrease the microphone volume  
Press the Volume Up or Volume Down button.  
g To mute or restore the microphone volume  
Press the Mute/Power Off button.  
When you mute the microphone, the microphone status light flashes green. When you restore  
the microphone volume, the microphone status light turns solid green.  
Connecting an auxiliary  
microphone  
Your microphone doesn’t require an external auxiliary microphone.  
However, if you prefer, you can use an auxiliary microphone, such as a  
wired headset or a lavaliere microphone, for hands-free use.  
g To connect an auxiliary microphone  
Connect the auxiliary microphone to the 3.5 mm jack on the side of the microphone.  
Connecting an auxiliary audio input device  
You can also connect an external audio input device, such as a handheld audio player, to your  
microphone.  
16  
       
C H A P T E R 3  
Using the microphone  
Use the microphone buttons to adjust the volume of the device that you connected and then you can  
speak over the device.  
g To connect an auxiliary audio input device  
1. Turn on the audio input device, and then reduce the volume on the  
device.  
2. Connect the audio input device output plug to the microphone’s  
3.5 mm auxiliary input jack.  
3. Increase the volume on the audio input device until the audio input  
device is clearly and comfortably heard over the SMART Audio  
system.  
g To mute or restore volume for an auxiliary audio input device  
Press the Mute/Power Off button on the microphone.  
The audio input from the device is muted or restored, and the volume of your voice remains the  
same.  
Controlling an auxiliary audio input device from  
your microphone  
You can use the microphone to increase and lower the volume or mute the most recently active audio  
input device connected to the control unit.  
This enables you to decrease or mute the volume, provide commentary, and then return to  
transmitting audio without returning to your computer or the audio input device.  
g To increase or decrease the volume of an auxiliary audio input device  
1. Press the Mute/Power Off button on your microphone so that your voice doesn’t transmit.  
The microphone status light flashes green.  
2. Adjust the volume of the device connected to the control unit using the volume control buttons  
on the microphone.  
TI P  
You must press a volume button several times before you notice a difference.  
17  
 
C H A P T E R 3  
Using the microphone  
g To mute or restore the volume to an auxiliary audio input device  
Press the Soft button on your microphone.  
The audio input from the device is muted or restored, and the volume of your voice remains the  
same.  
Using a second microphone  
You can purchase a second infrared microphone as a back-up or to use as a second microphone. For  
example, a teacher can use the primary microphone and the students can pass around a second  
microphone.  
TI P  
You can set the student microphone so students can’t adjust the volume on their microphone or on  
any auxiliary audio input devices. For more information, see Setting your microphone to disable  
Setting up a second microphone  
The SMART Audio system microphone can transmit on two channels: channel 1 and channel 2.  
When you connect a second microphone, you must set it to use the unused channel.  
Your microphone mode determines how to set your second microphone to an unused channel.  
l
l
In Find Channel mode (default), the microphone chooses an available channel.  
In Assigned Channel mode, the microphone transmits on the channel you assign it.  
In Assigned Channel mode, you can set a microphone to transmit on either channel 1 or channel 2.  
g To check the microphone mode  
1. If the microphone is turned on, turn it off by pressing the Mute/Power Off button for four  
seconds.  
2. Turn on the microphone by pressing any button.  
3. Observe the microphone status light.  
If the microphone status light flashes red once, the microphone is set to Assigned Channel  
mode and channel 1.  
If the microphone status light flashes red twice, the microphone is set to Assigned Channel  
mode and channel 2.  
18  
   
C H A P T E R 3  
Using the microphone  
g To set a microphone to Assigned Channel mode  
1. Turn off the microphone by pressing the Mute/Power Off button for four seconds, and then wait  
10 seconds.  
2. Press the Soft button and the Mute/Power Off button for three seconds, and then release the  
buttons.  
The microphone status light flashes red rapidly.  
3. If you want to set the microphone to channel 1, press the Soft button.  
If you want to set the microphone to channel 2, press the Volume Up button.  
The microphone status light turns solid green.  
Customizing your microphone  
You can customize your microphone to change some of its settings. For example, you can set your  
microphone to do the following:  
l
Only the Mute/Power Off button works and students are unable to adjust the volume while you  
pass the microphone around.  
l
The microphone turns off when you place it in a charger and turns on when you remove it.  
19  
 
C H A P T E R 3  
Using the microphone  
Setting your microphone to disable volume buttons  
You can disable all of the buttons except the Mute/Power Off button. When disabled, students are  
unable to adjust the volume while you pass the microphone around.  
g To set your microphone to disable the volume buttons  
1. Turn on the microphone.  
2. Press the Soft button and the Volume Down button for five seconds.  
The microphone status light flashes red, yellow and green alternately indicating that you’re in  
Local Programming mode.  
3. Press the Mute/Power Off button for one second to change the state of the Button Disable  
mode.  
I MP OR TA N T  
o
Four quick green flashes of the microphone status light indicates that the feature is on  
and only the mute button works.  
o
Four quick red flashes of the microphone status light indicates that the feature is off  
and all buttons work.  
4. Press the Soft button and the Volume Down button for three seconds to exit Local  
Programming mode.  
OR  
Wait 30 seconds and the microphone automatically exits Local Programming mode.  
20  
 
C H A P T E R 3  
Using the microphone  
Enabling automatic shut off when charging  
You can set your microphone to automatically turn off when you place it in the microphone charging  
cradle and to turn on when you remove it.  
g To enable automatic shut off when charging  
1. Turn on the microphone.  
2. Press the Soft button and Volume Down button for five seconds.  
The microphone status light flashes red, yellow and green alternately indicating that you’re now  
in Local Programming mode.  
3. Press the Volume Down button to change the state for the microphone Automatic On and  
Automatic Off mode.  
I MP OR TA N T  
o
Four quick green flashes of the microphone status light indicates that the feature is on  
and the microphone turns off when in the charger and turns on when removed.  
o
Four quick red flashes of the light indicates that the feature is off and you must turn on  
or off the microphone manually.  
4. Press the Soft button and Volume Down button for three seconds to exit Local Programming  
mode.  
OR  
Wait 30 seconds and the microphone automatically exits Local Programming mode.  
21  
 
Chapter 4  
Using SMART Notebook  
software to change your settings  
About using SMART software  
You can use SMART Notebook collaborative learning software to conveniently control your  
SMART Audio system from your interactive whiteboard.  
After you install SMART Audio software and integrate it with your SMART Notebook software you  
can then press the SMART Audio icon  
on the SMART Notebook software toolbar, to do the  
following:  
l
l
l
l
l
Adjust the volume of up to two microphones.  
Mute or adjust the volume of audio files playing on your computer.  
Mute or adjust the volume of audio files playing on connected audio input devices.  
Mute all your audio input devices.  
Adjust the brightness of the speaker tone.  
23  
   
C H A P T E R 4  
Using SMART Notebook software to change your settings  
Installing SMART Audio software  
Install SMART Audio software from the included CD, or go to the download page  
g To install SMART Audio software (Windows computers)  
1. Disconnect the USB cable that connects your computer to your control unit.  
2. Insert the included CD in your computer, and then browse to the SMARTAudioSetup.exe file.  
You can also go to the download page (smarttech.com/downloads), select the SMART Audio  
software downloads, and then download SMARTAudioSetup.exe to your desktop.  
3. Double-click the SMARTAudioSetup.exe file, and then follow the on-screen instructions.  
g To install SMART Audio software (Mac computers)  
1. Disconnect the USB cable that connects your computer to your control unit.  
2. Insert the included CD in your computer, and then browse to the SMART Audio Install.dmg  
file.  
You can also go to the download page (smarttech.com/downloads), select the SMART Audio  
software downloads, and then download SMART Audio Install.dmg to your desktop.  
3. Double-click the SMART Audio Install.dmg file, and then follow the on-screen instructions.  
Integrating SMART Audio software with  
SMART Notebook software  
If you don’t see the SMART Audio icon  
on your SMART Notebook software toolbar, you can add it  
to integrate SMART Audio software with SMART Notebook software.  
g To integrate SMART Audio software with SMART Notebook software  
1. Start SMART Notebook software, and then select View > Customize Toolbar.  
The Customize Toolbar window appears.  
Drag the SMART Audio icon  
to your SMART Notebook software toolbar.  
2.  
3. Press Done.  
24  
   
C H A P T E R 4  
Using SMART Notebook software to change your settings  
Starting SMART Audio software  
You can start SMART Audio software by selecting SMART Audio 2011 from the Start menu  
(Windows computers) or the Dock (Mac computers).  
Alternatively, if you placed the SMART Audio icon in SMART Notebook software, you can use the  
icon to start SMART Audio software.  
g To start SMART Audio software from SMART Notebook software  
Start SMART Notebook software, and then press the SMART Audio icon  
on the toolbar.  
1.  
SMART Audio software appears.  
2. Press Connect.  
Changing your SMART Audio system settings  
Your SMART Audio system settings enable you to adjust input volumes, check your microphone  
battery level and adjust the brightness of the speaker tone.  
Adjusting the volume  
Your SMART Audio system mixes all audio inputs from the following sources:  
Audio source  
Description  
Aux 1  
The connection from your SMART projector to the control unit, that streams any  
audio inputs connected directly to your interactive whiteboard  
Aux 2  
The connection from any audio input device to the control unit  
USB Audio  
Audio or video files playing on the computer and transmitted to the control unit  
through the USB connection  
Mic 1  
Mic 2  
The default microphone channel  
Secondary microphone channel  
TI P  
You can rename Aux 1, Aux 2 or USB Audio to a term more descriptive of the audio input. For more  
You can adjust the volume of any audio input. You can also mute any or all of the inputs, and then  
restore their volume later.  
25  
     
C H A P T E R 4  
Using SMART Notebook software to change your settings  
TI P  
You can also adjust the volume of inputs at the input source. To adjust the input from the  
g To adjust the volume of an auxiliary audio input device  
Press the SMART Audio icon  
on the SMART Notebook software toolbar.  
1.  
SMART Audio software appears.  
2. Slide the input’s volume slider up or down for the input.  
g To mute an auxiliary audio input device  
Start SMART Audio software, and then press the un-muted speaker icon  
volume slider.  
below the input  
below the input  
g To restore an auxiliary audio input device’s volume  
Start SMART Audio software, and then press the muted speaker icon  
volume slider.  
Adjusting the speaker tone  
The SMART Audio system enables you to adjust the brightness of the speaker tone.  
g To adjust the brightness of the speaker tone  
Press the SMART Audio icon  
on the SMART Notebook software toolbar.  
1.  
SMART Audio software appears.  
2. Locate the Speaker Tone area.  
3. Press High, Medium or Low.  
Checking your microphone battery level  
You can use SMART Audio software to check your microphone battery level.  
N OTE  
If your microphone battery level is below 10%, the microphone status light flashes red. For more  
26  
   
C H A P T E R 4  
Using SMART Notebook software to change your settings  
g To check microphone battery levels  
Press the SMART Audio icon  
on the SMART Notebook software toolbar.  
1.  
SMART Audio software appears.  
2. Locate the Microphone Battery area.  
I MP OR TA N T  
If this area indicates No mic found, your microphone is either not turned on (see Turning on  
and turning off the microphone on page 15) or not connected to the room module or an  
expansion module.  
27  
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
You can use your SMART Audio system once you install it without any special settings.  
However, a system administrator can install and use SMART Audio configuration software to  
customize settings to meet requirements and to improve your audio experience.  
I MP OR TA N T  
Do not install SMART Audio configuration software on teacher computers unless you want to give  
them access to the configuration settings.  
Teachers should access SMART Audio software from the Start menu (Windows computers) or the  
Dock (Mac computers) or from SMART Notebook software.  
Installing SMART Audio configuration software  
Install SMART Audio configuration software from the included CD, or go to the download page  
I MP OR TA N T  
You require a computer with a Windows operating system to install and run SMART Audio  
configuration software. After you configure your SMART Audio system, you can download the  
configuration file to your control unit, and then copy the settings in SMART Audio software from a  
computer with either a Windows operating system or a Mac operating system software.  
g To install SMART Audio configuration software  
1. Disconnect the USB cable that connects your Windows computer to your control unit.  
2. Insert the included CD in your computer, and then browse to the  
SMARTAudioConfigSetup.exe file.  
You can also go to the administrator downloads page  
(smarttech.com/AdministratorDownloads), select SMART Audio Configuration software,  
and then download the SMARTAudioConfigSetup.exe file to your desktop.  
3. Double-click the SMARTAudioConfigSetup.exe file, and then follow the on-screen  
instructions.  
30  
 
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Using SMART Audio configuration files  
The SMART Audio configuration files include many settings that affect the operation of your  
SMART Audio system. These files are stored in the control unit as LPT files, but you can also store  
them on a computer or on a USB drive as a backup.  
You can edit an LPT file using SMART Audio configuration software. Access a file in one of the  
following ways:  
l
Start SMART Audio configuration software in your Windows computer to see the default  
settings in a file. For more information, see Opening a configuration file on the next page.  
l
Start SMART Audio configuration software in your Windows computer connected to a control  
unit, and then download the control unit’s LPT file to the computer. For more information, see  
l
Open an LPT file on a Windows computer or USB drive. For more information, see Opening a  
You can then edit the following audio settings in the LPT file.  
l
l
l
l
l
System volume (see Setting the volume on page 33)  
Speaker controls (see Speaker control settings on page 34)  
Paging control and 6-12V input settings (see Setting the response to a page on page 37)  
Microphone settings (see Setting microphone features on page 39)  
Auxiliary audio input device names and trims (see Changing the audio input names and trims  
l
To edit other system settings, see Other system settings on page 42.  
After you edit the LPT file, you can do one of the following:  
l
Upload the settings to a connected control unit. For more information, see Uploading a  
l
Save the settings as an LPT file to upload to a control unit at another time. For more  
31  
 
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Opening a configuration file  
You can open a configuration file with SMART Audio configuration software, and then upload it to a  
connected control unit. This could be part of implementing settings or restoring a backup of settings.  
g To open a configuration file  
1. Select Start > All Programs > SMART Technologies > SMART Tools.  
2. Click Audio Configuration Software.  
The SMART Audio Configuration Software screen appears.  
I MP OR TA N T  
If the Windows operating system does not see a SMART device, a warning appears.  
Connect your computer to a SMART Audio system control unit with a USB cable.  
3. Select File > Open.  
4. Browse to and select the LPT file.  
SMART Audio configuration software settings are loaded from the file.  
Downloading a configuration file  
You can download the configuration file from the control unit to your Windows computer to do one of  
the following:  
l
l
l
Configure specific settings  
Store a backup of the control unit’s settings  
Copy the specific settings, and then upload them to another control unit in another room  
g To download a configuration file  
1. Start SMART Audio configuration software, and then click Download Configuration File  
from CU on the Setup tab.  
The file downloads from the control unit to your computer.  
2. Edit the file, if you desire.  
3. Select File > Save to save the configuration file to your computer.  
32  
   
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Uploading a configuration file  
After you edit the settings, you can upload the configuration file to the control unit or to another control  
unit in another room.  
g To upload configurations to the control unit  
1. Start SMART Audio configuration software, and then select the Setup tab.  
2. Click the Upload Configuration File to the CU button.  
SMART Audio configuration software settings are uploaded from your computer to the control  
unit.  
Saving a configuration file  
After you edit your settings, you can save the configuration file to your computer as a backup or to  
upload to another SMART Audio system control unit.  
g To save a configuration file  
1. Start SMART Audio configuration software, and then select the File > Save or File > Save  
as.  
2. Type a file name, and then click OK.  
SMART Audio software settings are saved to the file.  
Setting the volume  
The Volume tab enables you to do the following:  
l
Set a master default volume for all audio input devices.  
l
Set specific default volumes for specific audio input devices.  
You can set an auxiliary input volume from -30 dB to 8 dB. You can set microphone volumes from -40  
dB to 6 dB.  
Other volume controls are based on these settings.  
g To set the master default volume  
Move the Master slider on the Volume tab up or down.  
OR  
Change the volume by moving the up or down arrow.  
33  
     
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
g To set the default volume of an auxiliary input device  
Move the Aux-1, Aux-2 or USB Audio slider on the Volume tab up or down.  
OR  
Move the up or down arrow to change the volume.  
N OTE  
You can give these inputs more descriptive names, such as "CD player," using  
SMART Audio configuration software. For more information, see Changing the audio input  
g To set the default microphone volume  
Move the Mic 1 or Mic 2 slider on the Volume tab up or down.  
OR  
Move the up or down arrow to change the volume.  
I MP OR TA N T  
You must have a microphone turned on, set to the channel and connected to the room  
module to set input volume. For more information, see Using a second microphone on page  
18.  
N OTE  
Mic 1 controls the volume for channel 1 and Mic 2 controls the volume for channel 2.  
Speaker control settings  
The Speaker Control tab enables you to do the following:  
l
Select speaker and room equalization settings for the speakers connected to the room module  
and for the audio characteristics of the room.  
l
l
Trim the amplifiers (speakers).  
Save room-specific equalizations.  
TI P  
All settings in this tab can be saved as an equalization group in the LPT file. This enables you to  
save different rooms’ equalization settings in one LPT file. For more information, see Saving and  
34  
 
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Setting speaker and room equalization  
Your SMART Audio system has two independent equalization circuits:  
l
Speaker equalization is a set of equalization curves for industry standard speakers.  
TI P  
The SMART Audio Room Speaker library is part of the firmware and can be updated.  
l
Room equalization consists of seven bands of parametric equalization. It’s helpful when you  
have room-specific anomalies, such as bass buildup, ringing or areas of feedback.  
N OTE  
To select the filter type or other parametric settings, use the Room Equalization Parameters  
menu.  
g To set speaker equalization  
Select your speaker in the Speaker EQ drop-down list on the Speaker Control tab.  
If your speaker type isn’t listed, select Flat.  
g To set room equalization  
Raise or lower the slider on the Speaker Control tab for each band in the Room Equalization  
area.  
OR  
Raise or lower the up and down arrows on the Level box.  
For bands 2 to 6 you can select the type of filter (Peak, Notch, High Pass and Low Shelf), the center  
frequency and the bandwidth of the equalization curve.  
g To set room equalization parameters  
Set the Filter Type, Frequency and Bandwidth for each band on the Speaker Control tab.  
N OTE  
You can also set the frequency for band 1 (bass) and band 7 (treble).  
35  
 
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Setting amplifier trim  
If a speaker is too loud or too quiet for a portion of the room, you can adjust the speaker trim from -12  
dB to 6 dB in 1 dB increments.  
N OTE  
Adjusting the trim too high can cause feedback.  
g To set amplifier trim  
Use the up and down arrows in the Amplifier Trims area on the Speaker Control tab to adjust  
the trim.  
N OTE  
The default setting is 0 dB.  
Saving and recalling equalization settings  
You can save equalization settings in the room module to enable you to respond to different situations  
in the same SMART Audio system installation or to save several rooms’ equalization settings in the  
same LPT file, and then later apply them to each individual room.  
g To save equalization settings  
1. Create your equalization settings on the Speaker Control tab.  
2. Select the name you prefer for the current equalization from the Save EQ drop-down list.  
3. Click the Save Selected EQ button.  
g To recall equalization settings  
Select an equalization from the Recall EQ drop-down list on the Speaker Control tab.  
36  
   
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Setting the response to a page  
You can use SMART Audio configuration software to define how your SMART Audio system  
responds to an incoming page.  
W A R N I N G  
Paging systems often deliver important safety information. Have a professional installer connect  
the room module to an existing paging system so that pages are heard reliably.  
When you install your room module, you can connect it to your existing paging system with either a  
paging input or a 6-12V connection.  
The Paging tab enables you to do the following:  
l
l
l
Set paging input trim to your room module.  
Lower the volume of the current audio to the SMART Audio system when a page is broadcast.  
Lower the volume on a 6-12V input so that when a page is broadcast at the 6-12V input, the  
volume of the current audio lowers automatically.  
Setting page volume  
You can connect your existing paging system to your room module, and then set the incoming page  
volume. The following are common scenarios:  
l
Trim the incoming page to -19 dB so that the page doesn’t play over your SMART Audio  
system speakers, because it uses other speakers in the room. You can still use the Page  
ducking feature for other SMART Audio system inputs. For more information, see Setting the  
l
Trim to increase or decrease the volume of the page that plays over your SMART Audio  
system speakers.  
g To increase or decrease the volume of a page  
Use the Paging Input Trim arrow buttons on the Paging tab to adjust the page input trim from  
-19 dB to 6 dB.  
37  
   
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Setting the volume during a page  
For an external page to duck the SMART Audio system, the room module requires one of the  
following:  
l
l
An audio signal at the paging input (even if the page plays on speakers that aren’t part of the  
SMART Audio system)  
A signal at the 6–12V input. This is only a signal and doesn’t result in the page playing over the  
SMART Audio system.  
When a signal is present at the paging input, the volume of the other SMART Audio system inputs is  
automatically lowered the designated amount.  
g To set the speaker volume during a page  
Select a ducking level in the Duck on Page drop-down list on the Paging tab.  
Ducking level  
none  
Volume change during a paging input  
No change  
-6 dB  
low  
medium  
high  
-12 dB  
-18 dB  
Setting the volume during a 6-12V input  
When you apply a signal to the 6-12V input, the volume of the other SMART Audio system inputs  
lowers the designated amount.  
g To set the speaker volume during a 6-12V input  
Select a ducking level in the Duck on 6-12v drop-down list on the Paging tab.  
Ducking level  
none  
Volume change during a 6-12V input  
No change  
-6 dB  
low  
medium  
high  
-12 dB  
-18 dB  
38  
   
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Setting microphone features  
The Microphones tab enables you to do the following:  
l
l
l
l
l
Set a low battery microphone status light indicator.  
Enable automatic shut off when charging.  
Disable the buttons on the microphone.  
Enable auxiliary audio input device volume control from the microphone.  
Enable you to reduce the volume of audio input devices at the control unit when you are  
speaking into the microphone.  
l
l
Designate a response for quickly pressing the Soft button.  
Designate a response for pressing and holding the Soft button.  
I MP OR TA N T  
After you use SMART Audio configuration software to upload the microphone settings to a control  
unit, you must download them from the control unit to each microphone by pressing the Volume  
Up and Volume Down buttons for four seconds.  
Setting the low battery indication  
By default, the microphone status light doesn’t flash to indicate a low battery. You can program the  
microphone status light to flash when the battery is low.  
l
l
At 10% battery charge the light flashes red twice per second.  
At 5% battery charge the light flashes red four times per second.  
g To set the low battery indication light to flash  
Select Low battery LED indicator on the Microphones tab.  
39  
   
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Setting the microphones to turn off when charging  
Automatic On and Automatic Off mode turns off microphones when they’re placed in the microphone  
charging cradle and turns them on when they’re removed.  
N OTE  
This is a global setting for all microphones in the system. You can also program a specific  
microphone for a specific response. For more information, see Enabling automatic shut off when  
g To set the microphones to turn off in the charging cradle  
Select Auto off when charging on the Microphones tab.  
Setting Button Disable mode  
Button Disable mode disables the buttons of the microphone, preventing users from changing volume  
settings. The Mute/Power Off button isn’t disabled with this feature.  
N OTE  
This is a global setting for all microphones in the system. You can also program a specific  
microphone for a specific response. For more information, see Setting your microphone to disable  
g To disable the buttons on the microphone  
Select Disable buttons on microphone on the Microphones tab.  
Setting auxiliary volume control from the microphone  
You can set auxiliary volume control to use the microphone to increase the volume, decrease the  
volume or mute the most recently active auxiliary audio input device at the control unit without  
returning to your computer or the input device. For more information, see Controlling an auxiliary audio  
You can then press the Mute/Power Off button on the microphone to take control of the volume for  
the audio input device.  
N OTE  
Auxiliary audio input refers to external input sources at the control unit, not at the microphone.  
40  
     
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
g To set auxiliary audio input volume  
If you want to prevent the user from using the microphone to control input volumes, select  
Disable buttons on microphone on the Microphones tab.  
If you want to enable the user to use the microphone to control input volume when the  
microphone is muted, select On mute in the Aux Volume Control drop-down list on the  
Microphones tab.  
Setting auxiliary ducking  
The auxiliary ducking settings enables you to reduce the volume of the control unit’s auxiliary audio  
inputs when you’re speaking into the microphone.  
This is helpful if you want to talk over a DVD/Blu-ray or other audio input device at the control unit.  
g To set an auxiliary ducking level  
Select a ducking level in the Aux Ducking drop-down list on the Microphones tab.  
Ducking level  
none  
Volume change during microphone transmission  
No change  
-6 dB  
low  
medium  
high  
-12 dB  
-18 dB  
Setting a Soft button short response  
You can designate a response for when a user presses the Soft button on a microphone for less than  
four seconds. Typically you can use this to mute auxiliary audio inputs but it can trigger a relay or  
have no action.  
g To set a Soft button short response  
If you want to mute auxiliary audio inputs at the control unit, select Aux Mute in the Soft Button  
- Short drop-down list on the Microphones tab.  
If you want to trigger a relay in the relay input, select Relay.  
If you don’t want a response when you quickly press the Soft button, select No Action.  
41  
   
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Setting a Soft button long response  
You can designate a response for when a user presses the Soft button on a microphone for longer  
than four seconds. Typically you can use this to mute auxiliary audio inputs but it can also trigger a  
relay or have no action.  
g To set a Soft button long response  
If you want to mute auxiliary audio inputs at the control unit, select Aux Mute in the Soft Button  
- Long drop-down list on the Microphones tab.  
If you want to trigger a relay in the relay input, select Relay.  
If you don’t want a response when you press the Soft button for longer than four seconds,  
select No Action.  
Changing the audio input names and trims  
The Input Names/Trims tab enables you to do the following:  
l
Change the name of any audio input at the control unit so that it’s more recognizable in  
SMART Audio configuration software. Each input can be named from one of the preset input  
labels or can be user defined.  
l
Trim the audio inputs that arrive at the control unit to reduce their volume.  
g To change the name of an auxiliary audio input device  
1. Identify the input you want to rename on the Input Names/Trims tab.  
2. Select the name you want for that input from the drop-down list. You can also select User  
Defined, and then type a name for the input device.  
g To change the trim of an auxiliary audio input device  
Select the input you want to trim on the Input Names/Trims tab, and then set the trim.  
Other system settings  
The System Settings tab enables you to do the following:  
l
l
l
Change the volume of the active input device at the microphone.  
Set a response for the room module relay.  
Set a trigger for the room module relay.  
42  
     
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Enabling the microphone user to change active input device volume  
When your SMART Audio system is set to Auto Select, the control unit automatically detects the  
active audio input. This enables the microphone user to change the volume of the active audio input  
device without changing the volume of the other audio input device.  
For more information on changing the volume of the audio input devices with the microphone, see  
g To enable a microphone user to change the volume of audio input devices  
If you want to enable the microphone user to only change the volume of the active audio input  
device, select Auto Select on the System Settings tab.  
If you want to enable the microphone user to change the volume of all audio input devices, clear  
Auto Select.  
Setting the relay settings  
You can install a relay at the room module to trigger a relay response on command, such as dimming  
lights, turning on an auxiliary audio input device or sending a signal to another location.  
The command to the relay trigger can be one of the following:  
l
l
l
A teacher pressing the Soft button of the microphone  
An input at the 6-12V input  
Either the teacher pressing the Soft button or by an input at the 6-12V input  
The relay can provide one of the following:  
l
l
l
l
Latching response  
200 ms pulse  
400 ms pulse  
600 ms pulse  
This is a single pole, double throw (SPDT) relay with normally open (N.O.), normally closed (N.C.)  
and common (COM) contacts.  
A relay can be in an activated or deactivated state, as shown below.  
State  
Relay path  
Activated  
Deactivated  
The N.O. contact is closed and the N.C. contact is open.  
The N.O. contact is open and the N.C. contact is closed.  
43  
   
C H A P T E R 5  
Customizing your settings  
Room module connections  
The room module includes relevant connections.  
g To set the relay settings  
Select the preferred mode on the System Settings tab from the following table:  
Setting  
Result  
Latching  
Relay is active until the next pulse is received.  
Relay is active for 200 milliseconds.  
Relay is active for 400 milliseconds.  
Relay is active for 600 milliseconds.  
200 ms pulse  
400 ms pulse  
600 ms pulse  
g To set the relay trigger  
If you want both the Soft button and the 6-12V input to trigger the relay, select either on the  
System Settings tab.  
If you want the Soft button to trigger the relay, select mic.  
If you want the 6-12V input to trigger the relay, select 6–12v.  
N OTE  
If you select 6-12V input as a relay trigger, the input can also set duck audio volume on the  
same signal. For more information, see Setting the volume during a 6-12V input on page 38.  
44  
 
Chapter 6  
Troubleshooting your  
SMART Audio system  
You might be able to solve the issue with your SMART Audio system by performing these checks.  
l
l
l
l
Check your cable connections.  
Ensure SMART Audio software is installed.  
Reset the control unit to its startup state (see below).  
Update the control unit firmware.  
Resetting your system  
g To reset the system  
1. Remove the control unit bottom cover.  
2. Press the labeled system Reset button for three seconds.  
The system resets.  
3. Replace the control unit bottom cover.  
45  
   
C H A P T E R 6  
Troubleshooting your SMART Audio system  
Updating the control unit firmware  
I MP OR TA N T  
Do not update the control unit firmware unless you’re advised to by SMART Support  
g To update the control unit firmware  
1. Launch the SMART Firmware Update.  
On Windows 64-bit operating systems, browse to C:\Program Files (x86)\SMART  
Technologies\SMART Product Drivers\SMARTFirmwareUpdater.exe  
On Windows 32-bit operating systems, browse to C:\Program Files\SMART  
Technologies\SMART Product Drivers\SMARTFirmwareUpdater.exe  
On Mac operating system software, browse to Applications\SMARTProduct  
Drivers\Additional Tools\SMARTFirmwareUpdater.app  
The SMART Firmware Upgrade Wizard appears.  
2. Click Next.  
The wizard scans your computer and displays a list of connected SMART interactive products.  
3. Select your SMART product in the product update list.  
4. Click Next.  
The updater updates your firmware.  
I MP OR TA N T  
Do not disconnect your control unit from your computer during the update.  
5. Click Finish when the update is complete, and then orient your interactive whiteboard.  
46  
 
C H A P T E R 6  
Troubleshooting your SMART Audio system  
Troubleshooting using the microphone status  
light  
The normal state for the microphone status light is solid green. Use the following table if the light isn’t  
on or if it isn’t solid green.  
The microphone status  
light is...  
Cause  
Solution  
Off.  
Your microphone is turned off.  
Press any button on your  
microphone.  
Your microphone battery isn’t  
charged.  
Charge your microphone battery in  
the microphone charging cradle.  
Flashing red twice per  
second.  
Battery power is at 10% of its full Charge the battery.  
charge.  
Flashing red four times per  
second.  
Battery power is at 5% of its full  
charge.  
Charge the battery.  
Solid amber.  
Your room module isn’t receiving Press the Power button on the  
power.  
control unit.  
You’re out of range of your room  
module.  
Move within 15' (4.6 m) of the room  
module or the expansion sensor.  
Flashing green.  
Solid green.  
The microphone is muted.  
Press the Mute/Power Off button  
to restore the microphone’s  
volume.  
Normal operation  
No action required  
47  
 
C H A P T E R 6  
Troubleshooting your SMART Audio system  
Troubleshooting why your voice doesn’t come  
through the speakers  
Use the following table if your voice doesn’t come through the speakers when you speak into the  
microphone.  
Cause  
Solution  
Your volume is too low on the  
microphone.  
Increase the volume.  
Your microphone volume is too low in Increase the volume using SMART Audio software.  
SMART Audio software.  
Your microphone isn’t communicating Turn your microphone toward the room module or an  
with the room module.  
expansion sensor, and then move to within 15' (4.6 m) of  
the room module.  
The SMART Audio system is turned  
off.  
Turn on the SMART Audio system.  
Two microphones are set to the same Check the microphone mode, and then change one  
channels. microphone to Find Channel mode.  
Troubleshooting issues with an auxiliary audio  
input device  
Use the following table if you can’t hear an auxiliary audio input device playing on your SMART Audio  
system.  
Cause  
Solution  
The file isn’t playing.  
Play the file.  
Your computer audio output is muted. Restore the volume for your computer.  
The input device is muted at your  
control unit.  
Increase the volume using SMART Audio software .  
The SMART Audio system is turned  
off.  
Turn on the SMART Audio system.  
There is no USB connection from your Connect a USB cable from your computer to the control  
computer to the control unit. unit.  
48  
   
Appendix A  
Hardware environmental  
compliance  
SMART Technologies supports global efforts to ensure that electronic equipment is manufactured,  
sold and disposed of in a safe and environmentally friendly manner.  
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment  
regulations (WEEE directive)  
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment regulations apply to all electrical and electronic equipment  
sold within the European Union.  
When you dispose of any electrical or electronic equipment, including SMART Technologies  
products, we strongly encourage you to properly recycle the electronic product when it has reached  
the end of its life. If you require further information, please contact your reseller or  
SMART Technologies for information on which recycling agency to contact.  
Restriction of Certain Hazardous Substances  
(RoHS directive)  
This product meets the requirements of the European Union’s Restriction of Certain Hazardous  
Substances (RoHS) directive 2002/95/EC.  
Consequently, this product also complies with other regulations that have arisen in various  
geographical areas, and that reference the European Union’s RoHS directive.  
Batteries  
Batteries are regulated in many countries. Check with your reseller to find out how to recycle used  
batteries.  
49  
       
A P P E N D I X A  
Hardware environmental compliance  
There are special regulations that must be met when shipping a product that has a lithium ion battery  
packaged with the product or shipping a lithium ion battery. When returning a SMART Technologies  
product which contains a lithium ion battery or returning a lithium ion battery, call  
SMART Technologies RMA for information on the special shipping regulations.  
l
l
1.866.518.6791, Option 4 (U.S./Canada)  
1.403.228.5940 (all other countries)  
Packaging  
Many countries have regulations restricting the use of certain heavy metals in product packaging. The  
packaging used by SMART Technologies to ship products complies with applicable packaging laws.  
Covered electronic devices  
Many U.S. states classify monitors as covered electronic devices and regulate their disposal.  
Applicable SMART Technologies products meet the requirements of the covered electronic devices  
regulations.  
China’s Electronic Information Products  
regulations  
China regulates products that are classified as EIP (Electronic Information Products).  
SMART Technologies products fall under this classification and meet the requirements for China’s  
EIP regulations.  
50  
     

Verilux Blender VH11 User Manual
Tiffen Domke F 5XA User Manual
Sony HMZ T1 User Manual
Sony Handycam DCR HC42 User Manual
Sony CCD TRV66E User Manual
Sharp 10 Digit Commercial Printing Calculator QS 2760H User Manual
Samsung VM X110L User Manual
Samsung SCD86 User Manual
Samsung RB214AB User Manual
Samsung 3200 User Manual