Description
Stage Right™ by Monoprice™200‑Channel UHF Dual Wireless Lavalier Microphones SystemTwo professional‑quality, wireless lavalier microphones If you are looking for a great wireless system that delivers solid performance at a modest price, you have come to the right place. The Stage Right™ by Monoprice™ 200‑Channel UHF Dual Wireless Lavalier Microphones System offers a tremendous value in a robust, stage‑ready design. Cutting the cord is a no‑brainer with this 200‑Channel UHF Dual Wireless Lavalier Microphones System that gives you a more than 260‑foot range of freedom, thanks to the UHF bandwidth and the dual channel receiver. The ability to switch to different frequency ranges is an advantage found in UHF‑based wireless microphone systems. The other advantage is stability of operation in crowded indoor places and at long distances, without any external interference. Whether you are hitting the road or are using it for church services, business meetings, or karaoke singing, the IR Synchronization feature makes this system a breeze to setup and allows you to match each mic to a separate channel, almost instantly. Includes two lavalier microphones and wireless transmitter bodypacks Hypercardioid microphone polar pattern 200 UHF channels 262‑foot (80‑meter) range Two balanced XLR outputs (A or B) Mix Out unbalanced TRS output (A + B) RF level indicators Audio signal (AF) level indicators INCLUDES TWO LAVALIER MICROPHONES The system includes two lavalier microphones with wireless transmitter bodypacks. The system features separate receiver channels and separate XLR outputs. Duets were never this easy. HYPERCARDIOID MICROPHONE POLAR PATTERN The hypercardioid polar pattern has a tighter area of front sensitivity and a smaller lobe of rear sensitivity than cardioid patterns. This pattern maximizes the directivity factor and results in greater rejection of unwanted noise and feedback. 200 UHF CHANNELS 200 UHF channels ensure that you can find open frequencies that are free of interference from other UHF sources.
