Sennheiser EW335G3, EW300IEMG3 manual Transmitter, Bodypack transmitter

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The Transmitter

The transmitter has a fairly straightforward job: to take the source input signal from a microphone or line-level input (a guitar, for example), convert it into an RF signal, and transmit it. It sounds easy, but there are a number of variables involved in producing accurate and dependable transmissions.

While many other wireless systems use transmitters that may have enough power to work well on a small stage, they lack the operating range and performance for a professional event. With this in mind, Sennheiser transmitters are intentionally engineered to provide more than enough output power for virtually any application. Sennheiser equips the evolution wireless G3 series of transmitters with 30 mW of output power for at least 300 feet of range (line of sight). As a result, the user gets increased range and strong, stable transmission regardless of the conditions. Additionally, all of our transmitters feature metal housings, making them capable of enduring life on the road.

Most importantly, a transmitter must be able to convert the audio signal into an RF signal without los- ing sound quality or accuracy. Any time a signal is converted from one type (analog audio) to another (RF, for example) there is a danger of losing some aspect of the original sound or adding unwanted noise in the transition. To guard against this, Sennheiser employs a proprietary noise-reduction system called HDX™. HDX™ circuitry allows the transmitter to produce an RF signal that maximizes the micro- phone’s signal-to noise ratio while avoiding the RF noise inherent in most systems. Once the transmit- ted RF signal reaches the receiver, it is re-converted into analog audio (using reciprocal receiver-side HDX™ technology) with stunning accuracy and quality. This results in audio that sounds as good as that of a wired microphone. As a result, Sennheiser G3 systems have an amazing frequency response of 25 Hz to 18 KHz (line).

Types of Transmitters

There are four basic types of wireless transmitters:

1) Bodypack transmitter

A bodypack transmitter is a versatile transmitter platform that can be used with a wide variety of input options. Sennheiser evolution bodypack transmitters (SK100G3, SK300G3, and SK500G3) all offer adjustable input sensitivity controls and can be used with both mic- level sources, such as lavalier or headset microphones, and also high-impedance line sources, such as electric or acoustic guitars. Because of their compact and rugged design, bodypack transmitters are widely used with lavalier microphones (ME2 Omni, ME4 Cardioid), and headsets (ME3-ew). Applications range from musical and theatrical stages everywhere to use on film and television sets.

ME3 Headset Mic

ME4 Lavalier Mic

G3 SK Bodypack Transmitter

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Contents Working with Applicable for USE in the U.S Consumer Alert Table of Contents About UHF Wireless Systems IntroductionReceiver Parts of a Wireless SystemTransmitter AntennasTransmitter Bodypack transmitterHandheld transmitters Plug-on transmittersIn-ear monitor transmitters rack mount Receiver Portable camera-mount receiversIn-ear monitor receivers performer worn Wireless Monitor Systems AntennaA1031-U Component Requirements Accessorizing a SystemASA1 Antenna Splitter/DC Power Distributor GA3 Rack AdapterFrequency Concerns LocationDTV Digital Television Steps for Auto Tuning evolution wireless G3 Systems How To Use the Following Charts Frequency Range a 516-558 MHzEw100 Ew300 Ew500 Frequency Range B 626-668 MHz Frequency Range B Frequency Range G 566-608 MHz Multi-channel Wireless Mic System Hookup Antenna Splitter and Mounting PackagesFour Channel Wireless System Putting Together a SystemSingle Channel Wireless Monitor System Eight Channel Wireless System Frequently Asked Questions Where’s the mute switch on the handheld?AF and RF Mute what’s the difference? Conclusion Page Sennheiser Electronic Corporation
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