wireless microphones
Thanks for all your help guys.
On Mar 3, 9:13 pm, Raw-Tracks wrote:
Richard Crowley wrote:
"Raw-Tracks" wrote ...
My point is that your response makes it sound like it's quite
difficult to get that number of systems to work together. It doesn't
take "serious engineering", imo.
The people who actually do it seem to think that it does
require "proper planning". What is your experience
with multiple wireless mics?
My experience is that I regularly sell and support multi-channel systems
to many, many, churches, schools and universities, business and bands,
etc. Many of these clients are not too familiar with wireless
microphones and RF issues. It's rare that I ever have anyone calling me
with RF issues that can't easily be resolved.
Take a look at the Shure SLX system for instance. It's a relatively
inexpensive system, $5-600/channel. It couldn't be any easier to set up
multi-channel systems using SLX. All you have to do is turn off all of
your transmitters and turn on your first receiver. You then initiate the
scanning function on that first receiver. Once the scan is complete, it
will have a freq selected. You then turn on the transmitter and hold it
up to the receiver, press a button and the transmitter's freq is sync'd
via infra-red. Rinse, repeate.....on to the second....third...etc.
Thanks for all your help guys.
Shure also has a frequency utility on their web site that is very helpful.
Now, I'll agree that their still are unique situations that will require
major planning to get multiple wireless systems to work, especially when
you are attempting 20+ channels. With the proper equipment, the original
poster's problems really shouldn't be problems at all.
--
Eric
Practice Your Mixing Skills
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