- UHF RADIO MICS
- HANDS FREE CONVENIENCE
- complete freedom of movement
- use indoors and out
- operates up to 50 metres away (outside)
- ideal for gymnastics, aerobics, music or speech
- perfect for outdoor meetings, sports days and summer fairs etc.
- WHICH TYPE OF RADIO MICROPHONE?
- Some of our portable PA equipment, such as the 2100/UHF, already have radio receivers built in. In which case, all you need purchase is a radio microphone of the correct frequency.
- 1810 Handheld UHF Mic
- For speech
- 1813 Headband Mic & 1811 UHF Bodypack
- For aerobics and dance. Bodypack required.
- 1812 Lapel Mic & 1811 UHF Bodypack
- For recording and limited public address work. Bodypack required.
- Under some circumstances lapel mics can suffer from feedback problems.
- For recording and limited public address work. Bodypack required.
| 1810 | Handheld Mic | £97.50 |
| 1813 | Headband Mic | £98.00 |
| 1812 | Lapel Mic | £39.00 |
| 1811 | Bodypack | £97.50 |
All UK prices shown on this page exclude VAT and delivery.
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- FREQUENCY
- Where fitted to PA equipment, our UHF receiver boards are set to operate on a single frequency. The UHF frequency will be shown on a white label affixed to the rear, or base of the equipment.
- FREQUENCY
- The microphone (or bodypack transmitter) has to match the frequency of the receiver to work.
- We supply UHF radio mic equipment on four frequencies:-
- 863.150, 863.725, 864.150 and 864.850.
- Before ordering a radio mic or bodypack please check the frequency as described on the white label. (UHF frequencies are described on the labels as S1, S2, S3 or S4). Please note that until recently, all our radio mic equipment operated under the VHF (Very High Frequency) range. We still stock some VHF equipment to help with your requirements.
- ONE AT A TIME
- You can only use one radio mic with a "matched" receiver. Try operating two on the same frequency and one will interfere with the other - causing sound problems!
- If you want to use more than one radio mic, you will need "matched" mic and receivers on two different frequencies, say 863.150 and 864.150.
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