Good video. Thanks for pointing out it is fixed frequency. The frequencies are listed which is nice as online you can find the digital television frequencies and ask for a set that is not in a channel in use in your area. It is always a good idea to get a list of the local TV stations in use in your area before buying a wireless and be prepared to accept a system that can not be moved if the channel becomes occupied. In my market, there is a lot of channel reassignments in progress requiring us to change the channels we use in our building. Mics that can not move are required to not cause interference and must accept any interference, which means if the frequencies are assigned to a broadcaster, you are required to stop using those frequencies. I keep a list of TV channel assignments for our area by the receivers for reference of the frequencies we should not use. For example the one mic shown in the video is in UHF channel 29 band. You should not use that mic when CH 29 is in use in the area for television.
Hi from Montreal ! Thanks for your videos very good and i trust you....i want to know about in ear monitor, you are a musician i’m not .... is it to much to buy only for a ipod and i have headphone B&W p5 ..is it as good ? And you are talking about earing the other members ..if im in a subway do i ear every people talking ? Thank you
Please put an affiliate link for us to click on. It helps us find the exact product easily and you get a small commission for referring us. Everybody wins!
I have these and used them for live music gigs. Overall: really bad for music. They pick up everything in front, behind, and to the side (which is not right for cardioid mics) and were always a one way ticket straight to feedback town. They are OK for spoken word like church, or outdoor events, business meetings, but just awful for live music. I used corded SM58's while looking for a new wireless mic system and eventually replaced with 2 sets of Shure BLX288/PG58 which were a lot more expensive but work great for music gigs.
jesse boa noite irmão. A paz do senhor. Por acaso vocês compraram esse microfone? o ptu7000a ? porque estávamos querendo comprar um desse também para nossa igreja e queríamos uma segunda opinião.
I am new to the world of audio equipment, and I am looking into purchasing this system. If I do so, would I need to purchase a mixer as well as an amplifier/speakers? If so, does anybody have any recommendations for speakers and mixers that would work well with this system? Thanks!
Yes, you would need a something for the receiver to plug into. Either a mixer or a powered speaker that has an input. As far as recommendations, it just depends on what you want/need. Such as how many channels, how big do you need to go for your speakers. If you have any more questions don’t hesitate to ask!
Hi Kennis, enjoyed your video. Couple of things if I may...a 10 minute video won't get as many viewers as something shorter. I was going to pass on you for reviews from those giving a 5-7 minute video. You get repetitive a lot. Plus lots of extra words that make us kind of drift away at times. Ok, that's my bashing, sorry. Now, couple of things I think we're missed. One, you say you used it for your "kids" events. That means to me that it's not a good system for our community theatre group. When we do a musical, we need another 4 mics. I was looking at buying this but you only say it's used for kids. I now feel it's not going to be good for our adult singing for "Anything Goes" musical. Second, you mention the sticker on the mic. I did see a battery life indicator. So are saying that the battery indicator in that "fake" window are always going to show fully charged? If that's a full sticker, then it's always going to say fully charged. Is that the case? We are freezing here in Wisconsin, 15 below tonight, so your reply will warm us up. Thanks. bob viking, Madison Wisconsin.
Hi, just want to clarify for the battery level indicator. The screen on the mic will turn red when the battery level is low. So although it is a sticker and does not have physical battery indicator, it will still do its job and let you know when it's time to change batteries. Thanks! @@kennisrussell
Good video. Thanks for pointing out it is fixed frequency. The frequencies are listed which is nice as online you can find the digital television frequencies and ask for a set that is not in a channel in use in your area. It is always a good idea to get a list of the local TV stations in use in your area before buying a wireless and be prepared to accept a system that can not be moved if the channel becomes occupied. In my market, there is a lot of channel reassignments in progress requiring us to change the channels we use in our building. Mics that can not move are required to not cause interference and must accept any interference, which means if the frequencies are assigned to a broadcaster, you are required to stop using those frequencies. I keep a list of TV channel assignments for our area by the receivers for reference of the frequencies we should not use. For example the one mic shown in the video is in UHF channel 29 band. You should not use that mic when CH 29 is in use in the area for television.
Very good microphones we have for our church we love them.
Thanks for the info man
Well done sir
Any problem with a buzz noise, others have complained about this. Thanks.
Hi from Montreal ! Thanks for your videos very good and i trust you....i want to know about in ear monitor, you are a musician i’m not .... is it to much to buy only for a ipod and i have headphone B&W p5 ..is it as good ?
And you are talking about earing the other members ..if im in a subway do i ear every people talking ?
Thank you
Please put an affiliate link for us to click on.
It helps us find the exact product easily and you get a small commission for referring us. Everybody wins!
I have these and used them for live music gigs. Overall: really bad for music. They pick up everything in front, behind, and to the side (which is not right for cardioid mics) and were always a one way ticket straight to feedback town. They are OK for spoken word like church, or outdoor events, business meetings, but just awful for live music. I used corded SM58's while looking for a new wireless mic system and eventually replaced with 2 sets of Shure BLX288/PG58 which were a lot more expensive but work great for music gigs.
please do you still have that Phenyx Pro PTU-500 available now?
is there a difference between Phenyx Pro PTU-5000 and the Phenyx PTU-71 in sound, thanks
What about the headsets? Did they work ok? Would you recommend them for a musical?
The Phenyx Pro PTU-7000A seems to have selectable frequencies. I may order a set for my church.
jesse boa noite irmão. A paz do senhor. Por acaso vocês compraram esse microfone? o ptu7000a ? porque estávamos querendo comprar um desse também para nossa igreja e queríamos uma segunda opinião.
It sounds like these can combine channels for one amp is this so? Thanks
Can this set work in Uk London for church choir please?
I don't know if you know or not but these are actually manufactured by the same company that makes Shure.
I am new to the world of audio equipment, and I am looking into purchasing this system. If I do so, would I need to purchase a mixer as well as an amplifier/speakers? If so, does anybody have any recommendations for speakers and mixers that would work well with this system? Thanks!
Yes, you would need a something for the receiver to plug into. Either a mixer or a powered speaker that has an input. As far as recommendations, it just depends on what you want/need. Such as how many channels, how big do you need to go for your speakers. If you have any more questions don’t hesitate to ask!
Are the displays on the rack unit stickers as well?
Yes. They have a new unit 7000 unit that has programmable mics.
hahaha, they really have a sense of humour
How does it hook into a mixer?
You can use XLR
How can I get it in Kenya
Do we have a dealer I Nairobi city Kenya
Hi Kennis, enjoyed your video. Couple of things if I may...a 10 minute video won't get as many viewers as something shorter. I was going to pass on you for reviews from those giving a 5-7 minute video. You get repetitive a lot. Plus lots of extra words that make us kind of drift away at times. Ok, that's my bashing, sorry. Now, couple of things I think we're missed. One, you say you used it for your "kids" events. That means to me that it's not a good system for our community theatre group. When we do a musical, we need another 4 mics. I was looking at buying this but you only say it's used for kids. I now feel it's not going to be good for our adult singing for "Anything Goes" musical. Second, you mention the sticker on the mic. I did see a battery life indicator. So are saying that the battery indicator in that "fake" window are always going to show fully charged? If that's a full sticker, then it's always going to say fully charged. Is that the case? We are freezing here in Wisconsin, 15 below tonight, so your reply will warm us up. Thanks. bob viking, Madison Wisconsin.
Hi, just want to clarify for the battery level indicator. The screen on the mic will turn red when the battery level is low. So although it is a sticker and does not have physical battery indicator, it will still do its job and let you know when it's time to change batteries. Thanks! @@kennisrussell