@Sweetwater may I ask if these are a replacement for the evolution ew300 IEM series? How do these compare to like an ew300 G3 or G4 IEM transmitter/receiver package? (I have experience with those) Thanks! G
@@galgogergo Hi there! The EW300 G4 series is the most recent line of the EW300 series. So, if you’re used to the EW300 series in the past, it’s going to operate almost exactly the same. The G4 series has updated frequencies for better reliability and to follow guidelines from the FCC. I hope this helps! Nick Pasquino, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 3230, nick_pasquino@sweetwater.com
Got mine for Christmas and I love it. Tested with my Headrush Audio Looperboard and it didn’t have any latency. Can’t wait to try them in a real live setting.
Hey, nice video friend, congrats! My doubt is: Im a singer and I have a duo, should I buy two systems or one system could work with two bodybacks in differente channels? Thanks for support!
Hey Edvam, great question! You can transmit two different mixes, one in the L channel and one in the R channel, and then blend between the two mixes. So you only need one transmitter and two receivers. If you want two separate stereo mixes, you would need two transmitters. If you have further questions, give me a ring! Drake Sobehrad, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 3271, drake_sobehrad@sweetwater.com
Great system. The multiple bodypack function is especially nice. A nicer touch would have been if this was built with an Ultranet personal monitoring port instead of just the TRS/XLR connection port. Would have given greater flexibility with a digital mixing console. I hope they upgrade this soon.
@philpike6177 I believe they design their systems with the end user in mind. Having a TRS, XLR and ethernet connection available would be hard to beat in an IEM.
@@maxwellibe7147 They do, but the point is that an ethernet port and an Ultranet Port are not quite the same thing. A standard ethernet port CAN allow for AoIP, but an Ultranet Port is ONLY compatible with Behringer equipment, and Sennheiser are not likely to engage with them, hence the choice to use an ethernet port on the EW G4 base station. The XSW is their prosumer range of IEM, the G4 series IEMs have an ethernet port on their base station.
Mics into a splitter snake one trunk of cables go to your x32 where you have your mixes that go to your iems the other trunk of cables go to front of house for their mix. Maybe this helps you a little maybe not? Best of luck to you devildawg.
You can do this, but you do it with the body pack receiver. When looking through frequencies, and both of the bars on the top of the screen are empty, you've found a vacant frequency.
Can this system scan for open frequency bands? Like when you're onstage with multiple wireless systems and the sound guys need to find a clean range for you?
Hi borisivanovmusic, good question! Yes, the XSW IEM does have a Frequency Test function that allows it to automatically scan and find the best frequency. This is covered in the manual. That being said, it still comes in 'A' and 'B' bands, so I would make sure to contact your Sweetwater Sales Engineer first to make sure you select a good frequency range for your area! If you have any other questions, just give us a ring! Drake Sobehrad, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 3271, drake_sobehrad@sweetwater.com
I heard in another video there are eight banks and eight channels in each bank giving it 64 different frequency options. Seems like enough for the entry level applications this unit is priced for. I'm bummed this wasn't released about a month ago when I was building out an in-ear rack and went with the EW G4. This would have been perfect for my application.
Do the rack Mount rails have a hole if you want to run the antenna to the front? I want to get two sennheiser units (iem and guitar) and run them on one rack space. But I also want their antennas in the front. I’ve seen people run one unit with a spacer plate on the other side that has holes for antennas. But this takes up one whole rack space with one receiver. In pics I see large holes on the sides of the rack plates and assume this is for antennas but not sure. No videos exist in this.
Can it do what the shure psm300 does with its mix mode feature? Have 2 inputs into it going to 2 different body packs and able to isolate 1 channel in both ears? Is that something that can be done?
Hello, Teddy! Yes, these can work in the exact same way. Thanks for the interest! Spunde, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1732, Spunde@Sweetwater.com
Correct me if I'm wrong, but the sync function serves the exact same purpose, but requires just one transmitter, doesn't it? You just sync multiple receivers to one transmitter and have the same audio source for multiple people. Is there any advantage to daisy chaining multiple transmitters? Only thing I can think of is that it works across various models of transmitters, whereas the sync feature requires identical receivers to work.
@@rockblackbird I'm not talking about the sync function. The loop out is basically a parallel out of the audio that you're sending to the transmitter. Pretty useful basic feature for some.
@@SoMyungJung Thanks for the response! I get that you're talking about the parallel out / loop feature of other transmitters. I was just wondering what the benefit of that feature was, other than daisy chaining multiple transmitters to send the same signal to multiple bodypack receivers.
@@rockblackbird if you're short of busses from a monitoring console, then you can have 2 outs going to the transmitter (1 for instruments mix and 1 for vocals only) then you'll be able to balance your mix from the bodypack. and if the transmitter has a loop out then you can send the instruments mix and the vocal mix to another musician without having to do a separate bus. that's pretty useful for some.
Hello, Miguel! These in ear monitor systems work much like a radio would. By that, I mean there is theoretically no limitation on the number of receivers that can be paired with a single transmitter. Thanks for the interest! Cody Kraus, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1766, cody_kraus@sweetwater.com
Hello! Yes, you can run that in either mono or stereo. Thanks for the interest! Spunde, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1732, Spunde@Sweetwater.com
Whether you are new to in ear monitors or a seasoned pro, Sennheiser's XSW IEM system is a great option! Why do you prefer in ear monitors?👂
Cause I’m tired of being a Dino 🦖. Wanna get comfortable learning technology to better my own performance. This just looks like gold.
@Sweetwater may I ask if these are a replacement for the evolution ew300 IEM series? How do these compare to like an ew300 G3 or G4 IEM transmitter/receiver package? (I have experience with those) Thanks! G
@@galgogergo Hi there! The EW300 G4 series is the most recent line of the EW300 series. So, if you’re used to the EW300 series in the past, it’s going to operate almost exactly the same. The G4 series has updated frequencies for better reliability and to follow guidelines from the FCC.
I hope this helps!
Nick Pasquino, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 3230, nick_pasquino@sweetwater.com
I had to play a gig where I was asked to play super quiet. I play to backing tracks and I couldn’t heard the backing tracks at all.
Is it Compatible with Sennheiser AC41 Combiner.
Got mine for Christmas and I love it. Tested with my Headrush Audio Looperboard and it didn’t have any latency. Can’t wait to try them in a real live setting.
Is there a sound quality difference between the xsw and the evolution g4?
I've been told so, yes. The G4 series are more balanced, the XSW lacks lows and top end.
Hey, nice video friend, congrats! My doubt is: Im a singer and I have a duo, should I buy two systems or one system could work with two bodybacks in differente channels? Thanks for support!
Hey Edvam, great question! You can transmit two different mixes, one in the L channel and one in the R channel, and then blend between the two mixes. So you only need one transmitter and two receivers. If you want two separate stereo mixes, you would need two transmitters.
If you have further questions, give me a ring!
Drake Sobehrad, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 3271, drake_sobehrad@sweetwater.com
Great system. The multiple bodypack function is especially nice. A nicer touch would have been if this was built with an Ultranet personal monitoring port instead of just the TRS/XLR connection port. Would have given greater flexibility with a digital mixing console. I hope they upgrade this soon.
Considering Ultranet is a Behringer beast, I doubt Sennheiser would cater for it...
@philpike6177 I believe they design their systems with the end user in mind. Having a TRS, XLR and ethernet connection available would be hard to beat in an IEM.
@@maxwellibe7147 They do, but the point is that an ethernet port and an Ultranet Port are not quite the same thing. A standard ethernet port CAN allow for AoIP, but an Ultranet Port is ONLY compatible with Behringer equipment, and Sennheiser are not likely to engage with them, hence the choice to use an ethernet port on the EW G4 base station. The XSW is their prosumer range of IEM, the G4 series IEMs have an ethernet port on their base station.
Would love to see a video from Sweetwater of a system like the Sennheiser in ear monitor being connected to a Behringer X32 and how that works.
Mics into a splitter snake one trunk of cables go to your x32 where you have your mixes that go to your iems the other trunk of cables go to front of house for their mix. Maybe this helps you a little maybe not? Best of luck to you devildawg.
Unfortunately, they don't currently sell them in the GB frequency range.
What’s compatible antenna combiner? Why haven’t option to scan available frequently?
You can do this, but you do it with the body pack receiver. When looking through frequencies, and both of the bars on the top of the screen are empty, you've found a vacant frequency.
Can this system scan for open frequency bands? Like when you're onstage with multiple wireless systems and the sound guys need to find a clean range for you?
Hi borisivanovmusic, good question! Yes, the XSW IEM does have a Frequency Test function that allows it to automatically scan and find the best frequency. This is covered in the manual. That being said, it still comes in 'A' and 'B' bands, so I would make sure to contact your Sweetwater Sales Engineer first to make sure you select a good frequency range for your area!
If you have any other questions, just give us a ring!
Drake Sobehrad, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 3271, drake_sobehrad@sweetwater.com
Niiice ! How many systems can be used at the same time ?
I heard in another video there are eight banks and eight channels in each bank giving it 64 different frequency options. Seems like enough for the entry level applications this unit is priced for. I'm bummed this wasn't released about a month ago when I was building out an in-ear rack and went with the EW G4. This would have been perfect for my application.
Do the rack Mount rails have a hole if you want to run the antenna to the front? I want to get two sennheiser units (iem and guitar) and run them on one rack space. But I also want their antennas in the front. I’ve seen people run one unit with a spacer plate on the other side that has holes for antennas. But this takes up one whole rack space with one receiver. In pics I see large holes on the sides of the rack plates and assume this is for antennas but not sure. No videos exist in this.
Can you do a tutorial of how to connect this to a MacBook?
Can it do what the shure psm300 does with its mix mode feature? Have 2 inputs into it going to 2 different body packs and able to isolate 1 channel in both ears? Is that something that can be done?
Hello, Teddy! Yes, these can work in the exact same way.
Thanks for the interest!
Spunde, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1732, Spunde@Sweetwater.com
no loop out? hmm... interesting
might be a bummer for some
Correct me if I'm wrong, but the sync function serves the exact same purpose, but requires just one transmitter, doesn't it? You just sync multiple receivers to one transmitter and have the same audio source for multiple people. Is there any advantage to daisy chaining multiple transmitters? Only thing I can think of is that it works across various models of transmitters, whereas the sync feature requires identical receivers to work.
@@rockblackbird I'm not talking about the sync function. The loop out is basically a parallel out of the audio that you're sending to the transmitter.
Pretty useful basic feature for some.
@@SoMyungJung Thanks for the response! I get that you're talking about the parallel out / loop feature of other transmitters. I was just wondering what the benefit of that feature was, other than daisy chaining multiple transmitters to send the same signal to multiple bodypack receivers.
@@rockblackbird if you're short of busses from a monitoring console, then you can have 2 outs going to the transmitter (1 for instruments mix and 1 for vocals only) then you'll be able to balance your mix from the bodypack.
and if the transmitter has a loop out then you can send the instruments mix and the vocal mix to another musician without having to do a separate bus.
that's pretty useful for some.
@@SoMyungJung If you're looking for an integrated loop out feature, check out the EW IEM G4 system from Sennheiser, too
pretty sweet, might pick this guy up...kinda wish it was rechargeable through usb tho
How many recivers can be sync with one transmitter?
Hello, Miguel! These in ear monitor systems work much like a radio would. By that, I mean there is theoretically no limitation on the number of receivers that can be paired with a single transmitter.
Thanks for the interest!
Cody Kraus, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1766, cody_kraus@sweetwater.com
is it Compatible with Sennheiser AC41 Combiner
I wanna know too!
Any system is compatible with combiners. It's only RF being combined. It can't see the brand 😉
What is the latency? I don't see it published in any of Sennheiser's documents.
Its a analog system, so the latency is less than a ms.
Great price.
$599.
Great price for what it offers. The normal price of those units are around 800-900$
5732 Boyd Brooks
Is this stereo?
Hello! Yes, you can run that in either mono or stereo.
Thanks for the interest!
Spunde, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1732, Spunde@Sweetwater.com
Janessa Stravenue
Damm I just got the shure psm300
Donnelly Lights
Barrows Mill
Antonia Plains
Gayle Glen
Travis Field
Kaya Island
Bednar Valley
I have never understand the purpose of a B camera. A host looking beside the spectators, added no value at all.
It's RUclips. More cameras are better
Using 2 cameras is done avoid jump cuts in the edit.
Bud Brook
Magali Plaza
Norbert Corner
Denesik Branch
Jaunita Lane
Maeve Loop
Anthony Shoals
Patricia Port
Eddie Mountain
Ambrose Mall
Ryan Point
Tania Manor
Joy Prairie
Carter Points
Alberto Well
Beahan Flat
Rolfson Center
Claudie Pine
Crooks Lakes
Nice close up of his coke nails