Thankyou RF = Radio Frequency Electro Magnetic Spectrum VHF= very high frequency UHF= ultra high frequency Problems? 1) Frequency Band planning? Overlap, band withs TV channels frequency etc may interfere 2) RF Scanning * use RF explorer
Thank you for this video. My question is what is happening when there are 10 or 15 thousand people in a venue like an outdoor ancient theatre with 10 or 15 thousand mobile phones. How would those phones intefere with the RF singals of a multi-mic wireless system? It there a chart that shows that? Thank you!
I have a four channel UHF system in my church. We are small and our mics are never more than twenty feet from the antennae. They work very well. Unfortunately the church across the street must use the same channel as my number one and often we hear their music in the middle of our service. Is there any way to shield our receiver from their signal? The source is across the road and inside a brick church, at least 300 feet away.
Have you talked to the folks across the street to see if they can change their frequencies? If not, and both systems are fixed, then the only solution is to get a system that allows you to change your frequencies.
@@lectrosonics Thanks for the reply! Since I posted, after doing some research I actually did the old-fashioned thing and wrapped some foil around our antennae, and I folded them down, parallel to the ground. My theory was/is that it would only pick up a very close signal, and we are never more than twenty feet away from the base. So far so good! No more church across the street. There again, they may have heard us and changed frequency! Again thanks for your help. This video is very educational.
very educational, I got a lot out of this. Thank you so much.
Thank you!
Thanks for helping us get the word about on these fundamental concepts of setting up & using wireless microphone systems. Cheers!
thank sir for your support
Extremely helpful!!!
this is better than my forth grade sound class. Thank you!
*Fourth
This was great thanks
Awesome vid!!! This information will greatly improve the work I do in church and at a local sports venue.
Amazing video thank you for sharing this.
Thankyou
RF = Radio Frequency
Electro Magnetic Spectrum
VHF= very high frequency
UHF= ultra high frequency
Problems?
1) Frequency Band planning?
Overlap, band withs
TV channels frequency etc may interfere
2) RF Scanning
* use RF explorer
This was very dry, but helpful.
Thank god the audio quality on this is good lol
1 or 2 Times a year i visit this Video Just to Check If i got IT right.
Thank you for this video. My question is what is happening when there are 10 or 15 thousand people in a venue like an outdoor ancient theatre with 10 or 15 thousand mobile phones. How would those phones intefere with the RF singals of a multi-mic wireless system? It there a chart that shows that? Thank you!
6 GHz: Teradeks!
Tell me how get wireless mic out of sleep mode
2.4 GHz info at 15:42
I have a four channel UHF system in my church. We are small and our mics are never more than twenty feet from the antennae. They work very well. Unfortunately the church across the street must use the same channel as my number one and often we hear their music in the middle of our service. Is there any way to shield our receiver from their signal? The source is across the road and inside a brick church, at least 300 feet away.
Have you talked to the folks across the street to see if they can change their frequencies? If not, and both systems are fixed, then the only solution is to get a system that allows you to change your frequencies.
@@lectrosonics Thanks for the reply! Since I posted, after doing some research I actually did the old-fashioned thing and wrapped some foil around our antennae, and I folded them down, parallel to the ground. My theory was/is that it would only pick up a very close signal, and we are never more than twenty feet away from the base. So far so good! No more church across the street. There again, they may have heard us and changed frequency! Again thanks for your help. This video is very educational.
@@stathamcmc great to hear you've got a solution. Whatever works!
what if the sound of the wireless mic cutted repeatedly. what would be the probable cause?
batteries
or range is too high