User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- Dejero Labs Inc.
- Copyright, Trademarks, and Patents
- Symbols and Conventions
- Contents
- Warranty and Liability
- Safety Warnings and Hazards
- Class A device
- Federal Communications Commission statement
- Industry Canada statement
- RF Exposure Notice
- Explosive Atmosphere
- Blasting or Construction Sites
- Hospitals
- Aircraft
- Driving
- In-vehicle use
- Personal Health and Safety
- Medical Implant Devices
- Hearing Devices
- Electrical Safety
- Li-ion secondary (rechargeable) battery notice
- Handling and Operating Conditions
- About the Dejero EnGo 260
- What’s included
- About Dejero Control
- Powering the EnGo
- Starting the EnGo
- Using the EnGo
- Connecting to the EnGo
- Inserting the EnGo into the backpack
- About the Preview screen
- Specifying the camera input type
- Changing SIM modules
- Configuring the EnGo
- Adjust the brightness display
- Configure the video input
- Configure the audio input
- Configure the video loss setting
- Configure the Live Resolution setting
- Configure the latency
- Configure Auto Start
- Configure the connection type
- Configure the connection settings
- Define the SIM set
- Activate the hotspot
- Rename the hotspot
- Change the hotspot password
- View devices connected to the hotspot
- Managing Wi-Fi connections
- Managing return feeds
- Managing SIM cards
- Transmitting live
- Using Store & Forward
- Transferring files
- About warning and error states
- Using the Remote Control
- Changing the display orientation
- Viewing connection information
- About stream indicators
- Troubleshooting
- Warning and error messages
- Technical specifications
- Additional help
- Document revision history
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12 | Dejero EnGo 260 User Guide
• .1-.9 = IFB is active and the delay is less than 1 second
• 1-9 = IFB is active and delay is less than 10 seconds
• X = IFB is active and the delay is 10 seconds or more
The indicator starts at I and, when IFB is active, it shows the volume and the delay interval. As
the EnGo receives voice packets from the receiver, the sound level varies.
Note: If you are using a Dejero Broadcast Server or a Dejero Transceiver, the audio is
unbalanced. If you are using a Dejero WayPoint receiver, the audio is balanced.
Use the USB ports
The EnGo has two USB 3.0 ports. You can use these ports for connecting USB memory sticks
(for file transfers), for connecting support peripherals (such as a keyboard or mouse), or for
connecting other supported devices.
Inserting the EnGo into the backpack
When the EnGo is inside the backpack, ensure that the cables are not bent.
1. Route the SDI or HDMI cable from the video output port on the camera through the Velcro
opening on the right side of the backpack.
2. If required, route the IFB audio cable through the same Velcro opening.
3. If you want to power the EnGo using an auxiliary battery, perform the following actions:
a. Run the power cable from the battery compartment up through the foam channel into the
top compartment of the backpack.
b. In the battery compartment, connect the D-Tap connector to the battery plate.
c. Ensure that the battery plate is held in place with Velcro.
d. Slide the auxiliary battery onto the battery plate.
4. Set the EnGo inside the top compartment of the backpack with the screen facing out and the
video and IFB ports facing down.
5. Lift the EnGo and perform the following actions:
6. Connect the SDI or HDMI video cable to the correct input port on the side of the EnGo.
7. If necessary, connect the IFB audio cable to the IFB output port.
8. Ensure that the cables lie flat in the foam channel below the EnGo so they are not bent.
9. To secure the EnGo in the backpack, pull the top and bottom of the attached zip cords over
the left and right sides of the EnGo. Pull the cords all the way around to make sure that the
endcaps hold the EnGo in place.
10. Connect the cable to the DC IN port on the EnGo.
11. Close the backpack.