Shure Advance MXA310 Manuale utente

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MXA310 -- Table Array Microphone

Overview

General Description

The Microflex Advance™ table array is a premium networked tabletop microphone for AV conferencing environ

ments, including boardrooms, huddle rooms, and multi-purpose spaces. Revolutionary technology from the Shure

DSP suite includes Steerable Coverage™, with selectable polar patterns on 4 independent channels to capture

participant audio. The innovative new toroid polar pattern delivers 360° coverage, while rejecting sound from di

rectly above the microphone. Browser-based control software provides an intuitive user interface for microphone

attributes, including channel configuration, automatic mix settings, and preset templates. The microphone inte

grates seamlessly with Dante™ digital networked audio and thirdparty preset controllers, including Crestron and

AMX, to deliver a high-quality AV conferencing experience that appeals equally to integrators, consultants, and

meeting participants.

Features

Configurable Coverage

•Steerable Coverage delivers precise pick-up for up to 4 independent lobes

•Shure DSP Suite provides fast-acting automatic mixing and channel equalization

•Innovative toroid polar pattern delivers 360° coverage, while rejecting sound from directly above the microphone

to reduce noise caused by HVAC systems or video projectors.

Software Control

•Intuitive software interface provides comprehensive microphone and pattern control

• Includes templates to speed initial setup and 10 customizable presets to import or export configurations be

tween multiple microphones

Network Connectivity

•Four discrete audio channels and an additional automix channel are delivered over a single network cable

• Dante™ digital audio coexists safely on the same network as IT and control data, or can be configured to use a

dedicated network

•Control strings available for third-party preset controllers including Crestron and AMX

Professional Design

•Sleek, low-profile industrial design blends with contemporary board rooms and meeting spaces

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• Configurable multicolored LED light ring matches the environment, displays mute settings, and confirms cover

age settings

•Available in white, black, and aluminum finishes

System Overview

①Dante audio, power, and control

A single network cable delivers 4 discrete audio channels from each microphone onto the Dante network, where

they can be routed to any Dante-compatible devices.

②Analog audio (microphone to network)

Analog equipment, such as a wireless microphone system or a gooseneck microphone on a podium, connects to

the Dante™ audio network through a Shure Network Interface (model ANI4IN) for a completely networked confer

encing system.

③Far-end audio (network to loudspeakers)

Dante™enabled loudspeakers and amplifiers connect directly to a network switch. Analog loudspeakers and am

plifiers connect through a Shure Network Interface (model ANI4OUT), which converts Dante™ audio channels into

analog signals, delivered through 4 discrete XLR or block connector outputs.

④Device control and Dante audio

A computer running Dante Controller and the Shure browser-based interface provides control over the following:

Control:

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A computer connected to the network controls the microphone through a webbased control application . Cover

age, muting, LED behavior, gain, and network settings are controlled remotely.

Audio:

Dante™ audio is routed through Dante™ controller software. Dante™ Virtual Soundcard enables audio monitoring

and recording directly on the computer.

System Planning and Gear Requirements

Setting up the Audio Network

Shure networked conferencing systems are comprised of Microflex Advance microphones and network interfaces,

which operate entirely on a Dante network. Additional hardware, including network switches, computers, loud

speakers, and audio processors are described in the hardware component index.

Shure components shown in this diagram:

Microflex Advance Micro

phones

The MXA910 and MXA310 are equipped with Dante outputs, and connect directly

to a network switch.

Audio Network Interfaces The interfaces are used to connect analog devices such as loudspeakers and ana

log microphones to the network.ANI4IN: Converts 4 analog signals (separate XLR

and block connector models available) into Dante digital audio signals.ANI4OUT:

Converts 4 channels of Dante audio from the network into analog signals.

This diagram shows the entire signal path through a networked conference system. Signals from the near end and

far end are exchanged through an audio processor connected to a phone system, or through a computer connect

ed to the internet. Analog microphones connect to the network through the Shure ANI4IN, while loudspeakers con

nect through the Shure ANI4OUT.

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This diagram shows Microflex Advance components in context, with two rooms communicating through video

codecs.

Controlling Hardware and Audio Over the Network

Audio and hardware settings are managed through a computer connected to the same network.

Shure Hardware and Audio

Each Microflex Advance component has a web application which provides mixing and configuration tools to opti

mize sound quality.

Expanded Control for Analog Devices

Analog devices that are connected to the network through a Shure network interface (ANI4IN/ANI4OUT) benefit

from additional remote control: Volume levels, equalization, and signal routing are managed through the web appli

cation. For example, adjusting loudspeaker volume or muting a wired microphone, which would normally be done

from the hardware, can now be controlled remotely over the network.

Dante Signal Routing

Signal routing between devices is managed through Dante Controller software, provided by Audinate™.

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Hardware Component Index

Network Switch

The network switch provides central connectivity for

all networked components. Audio from any networked

Shure microphones that are connected to the switch

can be routed to any Dante-enabled device. The

switch sends and receives audio and control data,

while simultaneously powering the microphones and

audio network interfaces through PoE (Power over

Ethernet). See the network switch requirements () for

additional details.

Power over Ethernet (PoE) Requirements:

All Shure components included in these scenarios re

quire Power over Ethernet (class 0). If not provided

through the network switch, a PoE injector is required

to power the devices.

Shure Microflex Wireless Audio Network Interface (MXWANI)

The Microflex Wireless Audio Network Interface

(MXWANI) is a digital-to-analog breakout box with a

built-in gigabit network switch. It converts digital audio

from the network into analog signals for signal pro

cessing or amplification, and provides PoE over one

network port to power a device. For details, refer to

the Microflex Wireless user guide, available at http://

www.shure.com.

Audio Processor

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The audio processor sends and receives audio

through a VOIP server or a standard phone line. They

also provide digital signal processing, such as

acoustic echo cancellation.

Danteen

abled

Processors that support Dante con

nect directly to the network switch to

receive audio from Microflex Advance

microphones.

Analog When using an analog processor, a

converter (such as the Shure

ANI4OUT or MXWANI) is required to

deliver the analog audio from Mi

croflex Advance microphones to the

processor.

Video Codec

Like the audio processor, the codec sends and re

ceives audio signals alongside video signals between

the near end and the far end. Audio from the near end

must connect to the audio input on the video codec,

which is typically a stereo analog connection. The

Shure ANI4OUT Audio Network Interface converts the

audio to an analog signal for connecting to a codec.

Shure ANI4IN Audio Network Interface (Analog-to-Dante Converter)

The Shure ANI4IN Audio Network Interface converts 4

channels of analog audio into independent digital au

dio channels on a Dante network. Adjustable gain and

+48V phantom power deliver the flexibility to support

line, auxiliary, and microphonelevel devices. For net

worked conferencing systems, the Audio Network In

terface provides a simple way to connect previously

installed analog equipment onto the audio network,

such as wireless microphones for presenters. The

web application gives technicians and administrators

control over channel levels and settings from any

computer connected to the same network.

Shure ANI4OUT Audio Network Interface (Dante-to-Analog Converter)

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The Shure ANI4OUT Audio Network Interface con

verts 4 channels of Dante digital audio into discrete

analog signals. Available in both XLR and block con

nector versions, each box uses a single network cable

to receive audio and power using Power over Ethernet

(PoE). The web application gives technicians and ad

ministrators control over channel levels and settings

from any computer connected to the same network.

Amplifiers and Loudspeakers

Audio from the far end is routed to local loudspeakers.

Dante-enabled speakers or amplifiers connect directly

to the network switch, while analog systems require

an audio network interface to receive networked au

dio.

Computers and Control Systems

Browser-

Based

Web Ap

plication

A computer connected to the network

provides control of Shure networked

components through the web applica

tion for each device.

Dante

Software

A computer running Dante Virtual

Soundcard, Dante Controller, and

web conferencing software is used to

send and receive audio between the

near end and far end.

Control

Systems

(AMX,

Crestron,

etc.)

If using a third-party control system,

Microflex Advance microphones send

and receive commands over Ether

net. If an analog logic signal must be

sent over the network, the Shure

ANI4IN Audio Network Interface re

ceives analog logic signals and con

verts them into Ethernet control

strings.

System Use Cases

These use cases will help you understand how Shure devices fit in conference rooms, huddle rooms, and multi

purpose spaces.

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Each diagram includes:

•Signal flow and connections

•Required devices

Power Over Ethernet and Hardware Requirements

All Shure devices included in these use cases require Power over Ethernet (PoE, class 0). Refer to the Dante

and Networking section for additional information on cable and network switch requirements.

Telephone Conference with Shure MXW Audio Network Interface

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①Array microphone to Shure MXWANI

Connect the microphone output to port 1 on the MXWANI with a network cable. Port 1 provides the necessary

Power over Ethernet (PoE).

②Computer to Shure MWXANI

Connect a computer to the ANI on port 2 or 3 with a network cable to provide control of the array microphone and

other networked components.

③Shure ANI analog outputs to audio processor

Step 1: Route signals with Dante Controller software

Route the channels from the microphone (Dante transmitter) to the MXWANI channels (Dante receiver). This es

tablishes the discrete channels to deliver through the analog outputs.

Step 2: Connect the MXWANI outputs to the processing device inputs

Block connector outputs on the MXWANI send balanced audio signals to the inputs on the processing device,

which provides digital signal processing (such as acoustic echo cancellation).

④Connection to far end

Connect the audio processor to a VOIP server or telephone line to send and receive audio between the near end

and far end.

⑤Audio from far end to amplifier

Route the far end audio through the audio processor output to an amplifier.

⑥Amplified audio signal to loudspeakers

Connect the loudspeakers to the amplifier to hear the audio from the far end.

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Telephone Conference with Dante-enabled Audio Processor

①Array microphone to network switch

Connect the microphone output with a network cable to any port on the switch that supplies Power over Ethernet

(PoE).

②Computer to network switch

Connect a computer to the network switch to provide control of the microphone and other networked components.

③Network switch to Dante audio processor

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