User's Manual
UCR411A
LECTROSONICS, INC.
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applied to remove most of the hiss from the mic preamp 
and some of the hiss from lavaliere microphones. The 
noise reduction benefit is dramatic in this position, yet 
the degree of transparency maintained is exceptional. 
When switched to FULL, enough noise reduction is ap-
plied to remove most of the hiss from nearly any signal 
source of reasonable quality, assuming levels are set 
properly at the transmitter. This additional noise reduc-
tion comes at the cost of some transparency for low-lev-
el room noise, yet the algorithm remains undetectable 
under most circumstances.
Audio Output Level
A setup screen is provided for adjusting the audio out-
put level in 1 dB increments from -50 to +5 dBu using 
the front panel SEL Up and Down buttons.
Test Tone
To assist in matching the audio levels of equipment con-
nected to the UCR411A, a 1 kHz audio test tone, adjust-
able from -50 to +5 dBu in 1 dB increments, is available 
at the XLR connector. This tone is available through the 
TONE display window.
Batteries
The UCR411A operates on two 9 Volt alkaline or LiPoly-
mer rechargeable batteries.
NOTE: Do not use an alkaline and a LiPolymer 
rechargeable in the same unit. Standard or “heavy 
duty” batteries are not recommended.
Power Supply
The UCR411A may be operated from an external DC 
power source (see Specifications and Features section 
for allowed voltages.) The receiver has a built-in Poly-
Fuse to protect the unit. This fuse automatically resets if 
the power supply is disconnected for about 15 seconds. 
The power section also has protection circuits that pre-
vent damage to the receiver if a positive ground power 
source is applied.
LCD Display
The display has four primary windows. Pressing the 
Front Panel MENU button steps through each of these 
windows.
If the battery gets low on either transmitter or receiver, 
a message will interrupt the display every few seconds 
and flash a low battery warning.
After power is turned off and back on again, the unit 
defaults to the Main window and to the most recent 
frequency, audio level, transmitter battery type and 
other user settings. These settings are retained even if 
the batteries are removed. After five minutes of no key 
activity, the LCD backlight times out and reverts back to 
last screen used when reactivated.
Power Up Sequence
The power up sequence consists of four messages that 
appear automatically after the power is switched on.
1) UCR411A 
 BLK xx (xx is the frequency block number)
2) VERSION 
 R.R/A.A (R.R is the RF board firmware version, 
 A.A is the audio board firmware version)
3) COMPAT 
 XXX 
Where “XXX” is one of the following:
NA 400  North American - Native 400 Series Digital Hybrid mode
NA 100  Lectrosonics 100 Series compatibility
NA 200  Lectrosonics 200 Series compatibility
NA M3  Compatible with certain non-Lectrosonics transmitters
NA IFB  Compatible with all Lectrosonics IFB transmitters.
NA M6  Compatible with certain non-Lectrosonics transmitters
NA M7  Compatible with certain non-Lectrosonics transmitters
EU HBR  European Union - Native 400 Series Digital Hybrid mode
EU 100  European Union - 100 Series compatibility
EU 200  European Union - 200 Series compatibility
EU M3  European Union - Compatible with certain 
non-Lectrosonics transmitters
EU IFB  European Union - Compatible with all Lectrosonics 
IFB transmitters.
EU M6  European Union - Compatible with certain 
non-Lectrosonics transmitters
EU M7  European Union - Compatible with certain 
non-Lectrosonics transmitters
Note: NA M7 & EU M7 are only available with firmware 
6.0 on the audio board.
4) TUNING
NORMAL Tune in single channel increments.
GRP x Tune in pre-coordinated intermod-free frequen-
cies (x is A, B, C, D, U or V) 
The Main Window appears after the introductory mes-
sages are displayed.
The UCR411A is fully operational during the power 
up sequence and will immediately respond to button 
pushes made before the automatic sequence is com-
pleted. If a valid transmitter signal is already present 
when the receiver is turned on, the audio output will 
typically be engaged somewhere in the middle of the 
power-up sequence, following a brief delay to allow the 
audio circuits to stabilize.










