User manual LOGITECH F540 QUICK START GUIDE

[. . . ] [. . . ] Logitech hardware product limited warranty Logitech support telephone numbers Getting started with Using the included power cable, plug your wireless base station into an available AC outlet to power up the unit Your Logitech Wireless Headset F540 is rechargeable and should have some charge when you take it out of the package It's recommended to charge the headset fully before use · To charge the headset, use the included headset charging cable Plug the small connector into the headset and the large connector into the port on the front of the wireless base station The LED above the charging port of the headset will turn orange while charging and green when it's fully charged · The headset will take approximately 3-4 hours to fully re-charge from a completely drained state If you use the headset while it's being charged, the charging cycle will take longer · When the headset rechargeable battery has only 30 minutes of charge left, you will hear an audible warning through the headset speakers This warning will repeat intermittently until you plug in the headset for charging or when the battery is fully drained The LED above the charging port on the headset will also turn red when the charge is low Getting started with To use all the features of the Headset F540, you'll need to make two connections: one for game audio and one for voice chat You make the game audio connection between the Logitech wireless base station and the PS3 Or you can connect the wireless base station to your primary audio system (television, home theater system, AV receiver, or audio switch) You make the voice connection between the wireless base station and the PS3 using the Logitech Mini-USB PS3 voice cable To make the connections described in this section, you may need the items shown below, which are included with the Headset F540: If you are using an HDMI or digital optical cable to connect your PS3 to your primary audio system, use the PS3 AV cable (recommended) setup below or the alternative shown in Figure 3 How you make this connection is dependent upon how you have connected your PS3 to your primary audio system While every home gaming environment may be different, there are two basic ways to hook up your PS3: · Connect the PS3 AV cable (typically included with the PS3) to the back of the PS3 2 2. Connect the red and white RCA plugs of the PS3 AV cable to the PS3 ports on the back Adjust the audio settings using the PS3TM XMediaBarTM You need to enable multi- Getting started with Alternative: If you want to use your audio out from your TV or AV receiver If the recommended steps are inconvenient or don't work on your system setup, please follow the steps below to connect the wireless base station to your primary audio system: If you are using the red and white stereo connectors of the PS3 AV cable to connect your PS3 to your primary audio system, use the following wireless base station setup or the alternative on page 9 On the back of the wireless base station the back of your primary audio system Unplug the red and white connectors of the PS3 AV cable from your primary Connect the other end of the cable to the red and white stereo audio-out ports on Plug these red and white connectors directly into the Logitech RCA-to-RCA Your primary audio system (where the PS3 AV cable was previously connected) and white connectors into the PS3 ports on the back of the wireless base station. Getting started with To experience voice chat in PS3 games, first use the Logitech Mini-USB PS3 voice cable To use all the features of the Headset F540, you'll need to make two connections: one for game audio and one for voice chat You make the game audio connection between the Logitech® Headset F540 and the Xbox 360 Or you can connect the wireless base station to your primary audio system (television, home theater system, AV receiver, or audio switch) You make the voice connection between the wireless base station and an Xbox 360 game controller using the Logitech 2 5 mm Xbox 360 voice cable To make the connections described in this section, you may need the items shown below, which are included with the Headset F540: In the Input device and Output device fields, select Logitech Wireless Headset as the active device Optional: You can also adjust the microphone sensitivity in this PS3 system pane How you make this connection is dependent upon how you have connected your Xbox 360 to your primary audio system While every home gaming environment may be different, there are two basic ways to hook up your Xbox 360: · a digital connection using an HDMI or digital optical cable · An analog connection using the red and white RCA connectors of the Xbox 360 component HD AV cable Getting started with If you are using an HDMI or digital optical cable to connect your Xbox 360 to your primary audio system, use the Xbox 360 component HD AV cable (recommended) to connect the wireless base station to your Xbox 360/primary audio system, or the alternative setup on page 14 If you are using the red and white RCA analog connectors of the Xbox 360 component HD AV cable to connect your Xbox 360 to your primary audio system, use one of the following wireless base station setups in this section To the back of the Xbox 360 Note that with some Xbox 360 models, you cannot connect both an HDMI cable and the Xbox 360 component HD AV cable (If you experience this issue, please use the alternative wireless base station setup shown in Fig 6) Unplug the red and white connectors of the Xbox 360 component HD AV cable from Plug these red and white connectors directly into the Logitech RCA-to-RCA White connectors into the Xbox 360 ports on the back of the wireless base station. Getting started with To experience voice chat in Xbox 360 games, connect the Headset F540 directly to an Xbox 360 game controller using the Logitech 2 5 mm Xbox 360 voice cable, as shown in the picture below To get the best voice chat performance, including using the voice audio volume roller on the headset, we recommend you adjust your Xbox 360 system settings as described: 1 1. [. . . ] [. . . ]