Showing posts with label shure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shure. Show all posts

Shure ULXS4 Standard Wireless Receiver, M1 Review

Shure ULXS4 Standard Wireless Receiver, M1
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We got this to replace our old unit in our church which became obsolete when the FCC changed their regs. The old unit was a Shure, but this is really an upgrade in quality. With the rebate it was worthwhile to get the better unit. It has better range and better sound quality than the old unit.

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Shure PG14/PG30 Wireless Headset System, M7 Review

Shure PG14/PG30 Wireless Headset System, M7
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Great range. Light weight. Headset and bodypack transmitter are very comfortable. The bodypack clips to your clothing, therefore I did not need a neoprene belt. The wind sock tends to slip off the mic, but that is not a big deal.

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Shure PGX24/BETA58 Handheld Wireless System, H6 Review

Shure PGX24/BETA58 Handheld Wireless System, H6
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Great value. High performance at a mid level price. Easy to set up (IF you read the instructions) and the auto frequency select is a great thing. Good sounding mic for spoken word or vocals. I especially like the fact that it uses 2 AA batteries instead of 9V batteries. Good battery life, good range of transmission and VERY expandable. (NOTE: IF you are adding a second one or adding one of these to a system that already has wireless mics, make sure that ALL your wireless devices are ON when you do the auto frequency select)
Also if possible use the balanced XLR out to avoid noise and for a better sound. I also like the power supply not using a 'wall wart' and putting the transformer in the middle of the power cable.
Con: It is possible to over tighten the battery cover and break it. Don't crank it on like Godzilla and it will be fine.

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Shure PG1288/PG185 Vocal/Lavalier Combo Wireless System, H7 Review

Shure PG1288/PG185 Vocal/Lavalier Combo Wireless System, H7
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In all honesty, I've used this combo system before, and I knew before I bought another that it was passable at best. But it had been a long time, and I didn't really remember how middling the quality really was.
We're shooting long runs of footage - presentations, group talks, Q&As and the like. The sound quality is really pretty mixed. What's funny is that something that people claim to have seen - RF dropouts - isn't happening to us although there's a huge amount of RFI where we are, including a HV overhead wire electric tram running past the receiver unit on a semi-regular basis.
My big problem is that the exclusion for the lavalier is actually TOO much. I mean, I like good exclusion from a lavalier as much as the next guy, but the mic position was really the difference between getting something and getting nothing. We're talking 1-2cm difference in placement here. The gain/attenuation switch on the belt pack seemed to totally wreck the signal and was not worth using at all: either you set it to 0 and it was just sketchy, you set it to -10dB and got absolutely nothing, or you set it to "mic" and got a massively overdriven signal.
All in all, would I use a Shure system again? Well obviously this is again, so yes, probably. Would I buy this one again? No, I'd probably shop around a bit more. It's not a bad deal. It's just not a good deal.

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Shure PSM 200 Wired Personal Monitor System with Hybrid Bodypack Receiver, P2RE2, H2 Review

Shure PSM 200 Wired Personal Monitor System with Hybrid Bodypack Receiver, P2RE2, H2
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We have a smaller church of 100 to 125, and this product has worked well for several years. My wife leads with the piano and vocals. Sharing "real" monitors with everyone else just wasn't working, and she'd strain her voice. The PSM 200 system works great and solved that problem. She just uses the two inputs to monitor her own voice and the piano, so the downside is she can't hear the others on the team. After a couple years, I bought a second Bodypack (here on Amazon) and gave it to the Drummer. The drummer just listens in on the same piano and lead vocals, and that keeps her in sync with where the music is headed. Works for us.

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Whether you're playing live or rehearsing, you need to hear yourself to be your best. That's what monitoring is all about. Yet some performers still struggle with booming floor wedge monitors and loud stage volume. Introducing the PSM200 - the personal monitoring break through that performers have been waiting for. Featuring smart, versatile components that grow with you as your needs change, the PSM 200 series is a practical alternative to floor wedges for performers who want to start out In Ear and stay there. The P2R Hybrid Bodypack Receiver is the world's first bodypack receiver to function as a wired receiver, a wireless receiver, or both at the same time. This and other unique features, along with excellent sound quality, make the P2R an exceptional value. The PSM 200 model P2RE2 is a wired personal monitor system featuring the P2R Hybrid Bodypack Receiver and the clear SCL2 Sound Isolating Earphones.

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Shure ULXS24/BETA87A Handheld Wireless System, M1 Review

Shure ULXS24/BETA87A Handheld Wireless System, M1
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This is a great wireless mic! I have used this mic in a room for 130 people and a much larger venue for 1,000 people and the mic performed perfectly! I also use another Shure wireless mic (ULXS24/SM58 type head) and I have not noticed a sound quality difference yet. The BETA 87A head is supposed to be better and that is why it is more expensive. I'm sure it is... but I have not noticed a huge sound difference yet! Nevertheless, I'm very happy with both mics! I also use a set of 4 mics from a cheaper brand and although the mics have a solid metal body, the mics tend to drop off sound 4-5 times during a typical use of one hour. The Shure mics are definitely worth the bigger price as they have NEVER dropped off once!

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Shure PGX14/93 Lavalier Wireless System, L5 Review

Shure PGX14/93 Lavalier Wireless System, L5
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I got this at a local Guitar Center in Pasadena, CA. the label sign said $648 and they realized it was mispriced. In stores it's actually $399.99 and he gave me 10% off because I really wanted the lower model PG14 which they don't carry in stores.
At our church, we rent out a school auditorium where there's no sound padding. We currently have a Shure wireless handheld (looks like a Pg14 + handheld but I think it's some older model) and a Sennheiser wireless lapel system that's been giving us a lot of interference/feedback.
First I tried the new AKG wireless presenter set and it had a lot of pops and feedback even though we adjusted the squelch and other areas.
So we tried this PGX14/WL93 system and this past Sunday there was no feedback, pops, in interference. We only experienced the clean and clear interference-free sound that comes from Shure.
On the base unit, I mounted it on top of our other Shure (which was set to channel) 1 and pressed channel and it seems like channel 9 was the only available option (7, 8, 9 at first, but now just 9). I think this is fine as we won't be adding more wireless systems, as of yet.
Once we popped in the 2 AA batteries into the transmitter unit I brought the unit over to the wireless base and hit "auto-sync". I wasn't sure if it was 1 tap or hold so I held it and it synced. After that, everything worked beautifully.
I appreciated that the body transmitter was easy to use. Hold the top button for power (green), push once for mute (orange), and again for unmute (green). On the side there's a gain switch for mic (high), 0 (medium), -10db (low). the "0" level was the best because mic was too loud and pitchy.
The lavaliere mic was great. I originally thought it would pick up too many other ambient sounds since it's a condenser mic but even with the band playing in the back the speaker was the only voice captured in the mic. there were no pops from "p" sounds and it did not have ruffling sounds on the shirt/jacket (I did not put on the wind screen which is quite big and odd looking). All we received was clear sound.
The other good thing about this model (transmitter) is that you can use 3 different lavaliere mics: WL93 (which it came with), the higher end WL185, or the lower end PG185 which comes with the PG14/PG185.
WL93: $80, WL185: $100. PG185:$40.
Having loved the countryman, I am now completely fine with the above options. Countrymans break and cost $400+ just to replace the mic (yes just the mic!). I don't know how the lower end PG185 is, but I assume it's Shure clear. So for $40-$100 to replace a lavaliere mic, I would gladly choose this over and over again! And Shure will be the brand of choice over and over again.

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Shure PG1288/PG185 Vocal/Lavalier Combo Wireless System, H7 Review

Shure PG1288/PG185 Vocal/Lavalier Combo Wireless System, H7
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I love this microphone set - great quality, easy to set up and use. My only complaint is that for this much money it would be nice for it to come with a carrying case.
I plan on buying another set as soon as we can afford it.

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Shure P2R Hybrid Bodypack Receiver, H2 Review

Shure P2R Hybrid Bodypack Receiver, H2
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While I think this little unit is expensive (mine was about $300 and didn't include the headphones - -1 star for price) it does work great. The singer already owned the transmitter unit so I only had to buy the receiver. This is saving my ears. I bought some Sennheiser CX200 Twist-To-Fit Earbuds that sound great to use with this. They are the in ear type that you put in very securely and they block outside noise. (One hint bring the headphone wire up over your ear from back to front and then put them in your ear, your lobe provides stress releif for the ear piece and they never come out). I'm a drummer in a 7 piece band and they knock my drums way down so that they are in the back of the mix (they are just picked up by other room mics not mic'd in the rehearsal space). I can now hear everything that everyone in the band is playing and I don't care how loud they make their amps (within reason). This is one of the best things I've ever purchased for playing in a band. I don't go home with volume induced headaches anymore. When everyone in the band gets one, the floor monitors (and attendant feedback problems) will no longer be needed and playing live should go just as smoothly as rehearsal.
One small problem with the unit is the lack of any good indicator for low battery problems. One time I couldn't get sound, checked the channel, checked the power light all good. The singer suggested I replace the battery and as soon as I did, problem solved. Keep a supply of 9Vs on hand for practice and the show.

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Shure PG14 Wireless Guitar System, H6 Review

Shure PG14 Wireless Guitar System, H6
Average Reviews:

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I like this product, i checked this product as recommened by the professionals its great, clear, reliable.
Its amazingly easy to configure, in a few seconds believe me 5-seconds and your set to rock. it begins by connecting via infrared then the wireless radio connection takes place.
I took my guitar to the last end of the house and still rocking no weak singals, i trusted the recommendations and i believe them now, auto channel search and auto connect..
When you cant connect and the light goes orange, it means change the batteries as simple as that, it was not specified though but i discovered it :)
Thanks
TOA

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