Sennheiser EW300IEMG3, EW335G3 manual Parts of a Wireless System, Transmitter, Receiver, Antennas

Page 5

The Parts of a Wireless System

Every wireless system consists of at least three parts:

1) Transmitter

A transmitter which accepts the source input signal (mic or line), converts it into an RF (radio frequency) signal, and transmits it to the receiver.

G3 SKM Handheld Transmitter

G3 SKP Plug-On Transmitter

G3 SK Bodypack Transmitter

2) Receiver

A receiver, which receives the RF signal from the transmitter, converts

it back into an audio signal which is linked to the output for mixing and amplification.

G3 EM Rack-Mount Receiver	G3 EK Camera-Mount Receiver

3) Antennas

Antennas are the transmission path for the transmitter to send the signal to the receiver and also for the receiver to pick up the transmitted RF signal. These may be either active or passive antennas, determined by the system configuration.

A1031-U

Passive Omnidirectional

UHF Antenna

www.sennheiserusa.com/G3 5

Image 5

Contents Working with Applicable for USE in the U.S Consumer Alert Table of Contents Introduction About UHF Wireless SystemsTransmitter Parts of a Wireless SystemReceiver AntennasBodypack transmitter TransmitterIn-ear monitor transmitters rack mount Handheld transmittersPlug-on transmitters Portable camera-mount receivers ReceiverIn-ear monitor receivers performer worn A1031-U Wireless Monitor SystemsAntenna ASA1 Antenna Splitter/DC Power Distributor Accessorizing a SystemComponent Requirements GA3 Rack AdapterDTV Digital Television Frequency ConcernsLocation Steps for Auto Tuning evolution wireless G3 Systems Frequency Range a 516-558 MHz How To Use the Following ChartsEw100 Ew300 Ew500 Frequency Range B 626-668 MHz Frequency Range B Frequency Range G 566-608 MHz Antenna Splitter and Mounting Packages Multi-channel Wireless Mic System HookupPutting Together a System Four Channel Wireless SystemSingle Channel Wireless Monitor System Eight Channel Wireless System Where’s the mute switch on the handheld? Frequently Asked QuestionsAF and RF Mute what’s the difference? Conclusion Page Sennheiser Electronic Corporation