Lav Mic System
Lav Mic System
|
|
Nady UWS-100 LT/O Lav Wireless System $199.99 The Nady UWS-100 LT/O Lav Wireless System includes a UWS-100 receiver, a WLT bodypack transmitter, and an omni-directional LM-14 Lapel Microphone.The Nady UWS-100 receiver is a 100-channel, select UHF Wireless System with 100 frequencies per 24MHz wide band, that are manually selectable or by autoscan feature for open channels. The UWS-100 offers unsurpassed state-of-the-art PLL UHF performance with 120dB dynamic range and operation up to 500' line-of-sight.Other UWS-100 features include: ASC (Auto-Sync Channels) download which sends selected Group/Channel information to the transmitter using the IR sender for easy frequency synchronization; Tone Squelch circuitry for protection from RF interference; Front Panel Touch control buttons for ease-of-channel selection; ASC operation; and DigiTRU Diversity for maximum range and dropout protection.The Nady WLT bodypack transmitter works perfectly with the UWS-100 and is designed for use with headworn microphones or the included LM-14 Lapel mic. |
|
|
Nady Uws-100 Lt/O Lav Wireless System $199.99 The Nady UWS-100 LT/O Lav Wireless System includes a UWS-100 receiver, a WLT bodypack transmitter, and an omni-directional LM-14 Lapel Microphone.The Nady UWS-100 receiver is a 100-channel, select UHF Wireless System with 100 frequencies per 24MHz wide band, that are manually selectable or by autoscan feature for open channels. The UWS-100 offers unsurpassed state-of-the-art PLL UHF performance with 120dB dynamic range and operation up to 500' line-of-sight.Other UWS-100 features include: ASC (Auto-Sync Channels) download which sends selected Group/Channel information to the transmitter using the IR sender for easy frequency synchronization; Tone Squelch circuitry for protection from RF interference; Front Panel Touch control buttons for ease-of-channel selection; ASC operation; and DigiTRU Diversity for maximum range and dropout protection.The Nady WLT bodypack transmitter works perfectly with the UWS-100 and is designed for use with headworn microphones or the included LM-14 Lapel mic.Nady UWS-100Unsurpassed state-of-the-art PLL UHF performance with 120dB dynamic range and operation, up to 500 ft. (line-of-sight)100 user-switchable UHF frequencies per band, or automatic open channel selection with convenient auto-scan featureASC (Auto-Sync Channels) download feature sends selected Group/Channel information to transmitter via IR sender for easy frequency synchronizationFront panel touch control buttons for ease of channel selection and ASC operationTone Squelch circuitry for protection from RF interferenceDigiTRU Diversity for maximum range and dropout protectionAF level displays and folding dual antennasFront panel On/Off button (with Power On LED indicator); full LED indicators including A/B diversity, Group/Channel selected, ASC transfer status, and bi color (green/red)Back panel balanced XLR fixed Mic Level and adjustable unbalanced " jack audio Line Level outputs; squelch (RF mute) adjust; DC input jack; volume control for ease of operationExternally powered with included DC adapter (15 VDC 400 mA)Rugged all-metal receiver designed for long-term durability.WLT Bodypack TransmitterOff/Standby/On switch allows convenient audio muting with the transmitter onInput level adjustLocking 3.5mm jackLED status indicator flashes once for unit on, lights steady for low-battery alertLM-14 Lapel MicrophoneFor use with all Nady bodypack transmitters with 3.5 mm Mini-Locking plug. |
|
|
Nady U-81 OCTAVO Omni Lav Wireless System (10/11/12/14/15/16/17/18) Black $709.79 This Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless mic system is a professional 8-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural-sounding wireless, providing you with 8 UB-81 bodypack transmitters with lavalier microphones. The Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless system delivers eight discrete channels on selected frequency bands 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz for interference-free performance in any application or locale. The wireless mic system also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for an industry best 120dB dynamic range.Nady UB-81 Bodypack TransmittersThe Nady UB-81 bodypack transmitter is lightweight yet made of a rugged ABS housing. Each comes with a lavalier microphone operation with an integral antenna, and a locking 3.5mm mini-jack which provides secure connection for the mic or an instrument cable if you so choose. Other features on the wireless transmitter include convenient input volume control for proper level adjustment, or instrument operation without input level control, an Off/Standby/On switch for audio muting while the transmitter is on, and a status/low-battery level LED indicator. Each UB-81 runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery. |
|
|
Nady U-81 OCTAVO Omni Lav Wireless System (10/11/12/14/15/16/17/18) Black 886830132308 $390 This Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless mic system is a professional 8-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural-sounding wireless, providing you with 8 UB-81 bodypack transmitters with lavalier microphones. The Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless system delivers eight discrete channels on selected frequency bands 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz for interference-free performance in any application or locale. The wireless mic system also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for an industry best 120dB dynamic range.Nady UB-81 Bodypack TransmittersThe Nady UB-81 bodypack transmitter is lightweight yet made of a rugged ABS housing. Each comes with a lavalier microphone operation with an integral antenna, and a locking 3.5mm mini-jack which provides secure connection for the mic or an instrument cable if you so choose. Other features on the wireless transmitter include convenient input volume control for proper level adjustment, or instrument operation without input level control, an Off/Standby/On switch for audio muting while the transmitter is on, and a status/low-battery level LED indicator. Each UB-81 runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery. |
|
|
Nady U-81 OCTAVO Omni Lav Wireless System (10/11/12/14/15/16/17/18) Black 886830064326 $662.99 This Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless mic system is a professional 8-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural-sounding wireless, providing you with 8 UB-81 bodypack transmitters with lavalier microphones. The Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless system delivers eight discrete channels on selected frequency bands 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz for interference-free performance in any application or locale. The wireless mic system also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for an industry best 120dB dynamic range.Nady UB-81 Bodypack TransmittersThe Nady UB-81 bodypack transmitter is lightweight yet made of a rugged ABS housing. Each comes with a lavalier microphone operation with an integral antenna, and a locking 3.5mm mini-jack which provides secure connection for the mic or an instrument cable if you so choose. Other features on the wireless transmitter include convenient input volume control for proper level adjustment, or instrument operation without input level control, an Off/Standby/On switch for audio muting while the transmitter is on, and a status/low-battery level LED indicator. Each UB-81 runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery. |
|
|
Galaxy Audio Trc 64Lv Lav Wireless System Ch D $299.99 The Galaxy Audio TRC 64LV LAV Wireless System has everything you need to give presentations and interviews while enjoy excellent sound and freedom of movement. This package includes a TRCR Receiver Unit, an MBP64 Body Pack Transmitter, and a 64LV Lavalier Microphone.TRCR Receiver UnitThe Galaxy Audio TRCR Receiver Unit is a UHF diversity receiver with 120 selectable channels. The TRCR contains an IR Sync to link its frequency to the transmitter. The LCD display shows channel number, frequency, volume output and RF/AF indicator. The TRCR works great with any 76 or 64 series transmitters.MBP64 Body PackThe Galaxy Audio MBP64 Bodypack runs on 2 AA batteries and uses IR Sync technology to match transmission frequencies with the TRCR Receiver Unit. The input can be set to 0 or -10 dB to accommodate instruments, headsets and lavalier mics. An LCD display shows channel settings and battery charge remaining.64LV Lavalier MicrophoneThe Galaxy Audio 64LV Lavalier Microphone clips to your lapel or collar. An attached and extra-discrete cable connects the 64LV mic to the MBP64 Bodypack.TRC system300' rangeUHF frequencyDiversity antennasSingle rack mount kit included120 selectable channelsTRCR unitLCD displayAF/RF indicatorsIR syncDiversity antennasSqulch adjustmentXLR and " outputsDetachable BNC antennasMBP64 BodypackIR syncRuns on 2 AA batteriesMic/0/-10 dBGroup channel and frequency display4-bar battery life indicatorLCD display10 mW3 oz (85 g)64LV Lavalier MicrophoneIncluded |
|
|
Nady U-81 Octavo Omni Lav Wireless System (10/11/12/14/15/16/17/18) $689.99 This Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless mic system is a professional 8-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural-sounding wireless, providing you with 8 UB-81 bodypack transmitters with lavalier microphones. The Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless system delivers eight discrete channels on selected frequency bands 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz for interference-free performance in any application or locale. The wireless mic system also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for an industry best 120dB dynamic range.Nady UB-81 Bodypack TransmittersThe Nady UB-81 bodypack transmitter is lightweight yet made of a rugged ABS housing. Each comes with a lavalier microphone operation with an integral antenna, and a locking 3.5mm mini-jack which provides secure connection for the mic or an instrument cable if you so choose. Other features on the wireless transmitter include convenient input volume control for proper level adjustment, or instrument operation without input level control, an Off/Standby/On switch for audio muting while the transmitter is on, and a status/low-battery level LED indicator. Each UB-81 runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery.Nady wireless mic system includes:1 U-81 OCTAVO Wireless System8 UB-81 Bodypack Transmitters with lavalier micsWireless SystemOperates on select UHF frequenciesEight independent single-channel UHF wireless receivers in a single housing for simultaneous operation of up to eight transmittersFront-panel LED display indicates the RF and AF status for each channelCh. 1-8 individually balanced XLR Mic Level outputs and unbalanced Line Level sum 1/4" jack output for 8-in-1 mix audio output with separate volume control for each channelNady's exclusive patented companding circuitry with 120dB dynamic range and highest-quality audio for unsurpassed UHF performanceDual removable high-gain antennas with TNC connector, front or back mountingStandard 19" 1U, all-metal rackmount housingExternally powered with AC/DC adapter (included)UB-81 Bodypack Transmitter:Comes with lavalier microphone operation with convenient input volume control for proper level adjust, or instrument operation without input level controlOff/Standby/On switch allows convenient audio muting while transmitter onLocking 3.5mm mini-jack provides secure connection for removable mic or instrument cableStatus LED indicator flashes once for unit on; lights steady for low-battery alertSingle 9V alkaline or NiMH batteryLightweight, rugged ABS housing with integral antenna |
|
|
Used Nady U-81 Octavo Omni Lav Wireless System (10/11/12/14/15/16/17/18) Black $627.89 This Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless mic system is a professional 8-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural-sounding wireless, providing you with 8 UB-81 bodypack transmitters with lavalier microphones. The Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless system delivers eight discrete channels on selected frequency bands 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz for interference-free performance in any application or locale. The wireless mic system also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for an industry best 120dB dynamic range.Nady UB-81 Bodypack TransmittersThe Nady UB-81 bodypack transmitter is lightweight yet made of a rugged ABS housing. Each comes with a lavalier microphone operation with an integral antenna, and a locking 3.5mm mini-jack which provides secure connection for the mic or an instrument cable if you so choose. Other features on the wireless transmitter include convenient input volume control for proper level adjustment, or instrument operation without input level control, an Off/Standby/On switch for audio muting while the transmitter is on, and a status/low-battery level LED indicator. Each UB-81 runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery.Nady wireless mic system includes:1 U-81 OCTAVO Wireless System8 UB-81 Bodypack Transmitters with lavalier micsWireless SystemOperates on select UHF frequenciesEight independent single-channel UHF wireless receivers in a single housing for simultaneous operation of up to eight transmittersFront-panel LED display indicates the RF and AF status for each channelCh. 1-8 individually balanced XLR Mic Level outputs and unbalanced Line Level sum 1/4" jack output for 8-in-1 mix audio output with separate volume control for each channelNady's exclusive patented companding circuitry with 120dB dynamic range and highest-quality audio for unsurpassed UHF performanceDual removable high-gain antennas with TNC connector, front or back mountingStandard 19" 1U, all-metal rackmount housingExternally powered with AC/DC adapter (included)UB-81 Bodypack Transmitter:Comes with lavalier microphone operation with convenient input volume control for proper level adjust, or instrument operation without input level controlOff/Standby/On switch allows convenient audio muting while transmitter onLocking 3.5mm mini-jack provides secure connection for removable mic or instrument cableStatus LED indicator flashes once for unit on; lights steady for low-battery alertSingle 9V alkaline or NiMH batteryLightweight, rugged ABS housing with integral antenna |
|
|
Used Nady U-81 Octavo Omni Lav Wireless System 10/11/12/14/15/16/17/18 $586.49 This Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless mic system is a professional 8-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural-sounding wireless, providing you with 8 UB-81 bodypack transmitters with lavalier microphones. The Nady U-81 OCTAVO wireless system delivers eight discrete channels on selected frequency bands 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz for interference-free performance in any application or locale. The wireless mic system also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for an industry best 120dB dynamic range.Nady UB-81 Bodypack TransmittersThe Nady UB-81 bodypack transmitter is lightweight yet made of a rugged ABS housing. Each comes with a lavalier microphone operation with an integral antenna, and a locking 3.5mm mini-jack which provides secure connection for the mic or an instrument cable if you so choose. Other features on the wireless transmitter include convenient input volume control for proper level adjustment, or instrument operation without input level control, an Off/Standby/On switch for audio muting while the transmitter is on, and a status/low-battery level LED indicator. Each UB-81 runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery.Nady wireless mic system includes:1 U-81 OCTAVO Wireless System8 UB-81 Bodypack Transmitters with lavalier micsWireless SystemOperates on select UHF frequenciesEight independent single-channel UHF wireless receivers in a single housing for simultaneous operation of up to eight transmittersFront-panel LED display indicates the RF and AF status for each channelCh. 1-8 individually balanced XLR Mic Level outputs and unbalanced Line Level sum 1/4" jack output for 8-in-1 mix audio output with separate volume control for each channelNady's exclusive patented companding circuitry with 120dB dynamic range and highest-quality audio for unsurpassed UHF performanceDual removable high-gain antennas with TNC connector, front or back mountingStandard 19" 1U, all-metal rackmount housingExternally powered with AC/DC adapter (included)UB-81 Bodypack Transmitter:Comes with lavalier microphone operation with convenient input volume control for proper level adjust, or instrument operation without input level controlOff/Standby/On switch allows convenient audio muting while transmitter onLocking 3.5mm mini-jack provides secure connection for removable mic or instrument cableStatus LED indicator flashes once for unit on; lights steady for low-battery alertSingle 9V alkaline or NiMH batteryLightweight, rugged ABS housing with integral antenna |
|
|
Nady U-41 Quad Omni Lav Wireless System (14/16/10/12) Black $399.99 This Nady U-41 QUAD wireless system is a professional 4-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural sounding wireless with 2 rugged handheld transmitter and 2 bodypack transmitters with lavalier mics. The Nady U-41 QUAD receiver delivers four discrete channels in the 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz bands for interference-free performance in any application or locale. It also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for a 120dB dynamic range. The back panel has balanced XLR mic level outputs, an unbalanced 1/4" jack line level sum output with separate volumes, and external adjustable mute control for each channel. On the front panel, the LED display indicates TX On (single LED) and 5-segment AF levels for each channel. The Nady U-41 also features dual removable antennas.UB-4 Bodypack TransmitterThe compact UB-4 Bodypack Transmitter is a convenient way to add a lavalier mic (included) to your wireless arsenal, though it can also be used with your instrument if you'd like to play wire- and worry-free. The locking 3.5mm mini-jack ensures a secure connection every time out. It has an Off/Standby/On switch for allows uncomplicated audio muting while the transmitter is on. Other features on this wireless mic system include a status LED indicator that flashes once for unit on or stays steady when the battery is low, easily accessible input level adjust control for optimum sound when using the lavalier mic, and the wireless system runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery. |
|
|
Nady U-41 Quad Omni Lav Wireless System (14/16/10/12) Black 886830132209 $200 This Nady U-41 QUAD wireless system is a professional 4-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural sounding wireless with 2 rugged handheld transmitter and 2 bodypack transmitters with lavalier mics. The Nady U-41 QUAD receiver delivers four discrete channels in the 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz bands for interference-free performance in any application or locale. It also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for a 120dB dynamic range. The back panel has balanced XLR mic level outputs, an unbalanced 1/4" jack line level sum output with separate volumes, and external adjustable mute control for each channel. On the front panel, the LED display indicates TX On (single LED) and 5-segment AF levels for each channel. The Nady U-41 also features dual removable antennas.UB-4 Bodypack TransmitterThe compact UB-4 Bodypack Transmitter is a convenient way to add a lavalier mic (included) to your wireless arsenal, though it can also be used with your instrument if you'd like to play wire- and worry-free. The locking 3.5mm mini-jack ensures a secure connection every time out. It has an Off/Standby/On switch for allows uncomplicated audio muting while the transmitter is on. Other features on this wireless mic system include a status LED indicator that flashes once for unit on or stays steady when the battery is low, easily accessible input level adjust control for optimum sound when using the lavalier mic, and the wireless system runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery. |
|
|
Nady U-41 Quad Omni Lav Wireless System (14/16/10/12) Black 886830135439 $299.99 This Nady U-41 QUAD wireless system is a professional 4-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural sounding wireless with 2 rugged handheld transmitter and 2 bodypack transmitters with lavalier mics. The Nady U-41 QUAD receiver delivers four discrete channels in the 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz bands for interference-free performance in any application or locale. It also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for a 120dB dynamic range. The back panel has balanced XLR mic level outputs, an unbalanced 1/4" jack line level sum output with separate volumes, and external adjustable mute control for each channel. On the front panel, the LED display indicates TX On (single LED) and 5-segment AF levels for each channel. The Nady U-41 also features dual removable antennas.UB-4 Bodypack TransmitterThe compact UB-4 Bodypack Transmitter is a convenient way to add a lavalier mic (included) to your wireless arsenal, though it can also be used with your instrument if you'd like to play wire- and worry-free. The locking 3.5mm mini-jack ensures a secure connection every time out. It has an Off/Standby/On switch for allows uncomplicated audio muting while the transmitter is on. Other features on this wireless mic system include a status LED indicator that flashes once for unit on or stays steady when the battery is low, easily accessible input level adjust control for optimum sound when using the lavalier mic, and the wireless system runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery. |
|
|
Nady U-41 Quad Omni Lav Wireless System (14/16/10/12) Black 886830037825 $200 This Nady U-41 QUAD wireless system is a professional 4-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural sounding wireless with 2 rugged handheld transmitter and 2 bodypack transmitters with lavalier mics. The Nady U-41 QUAD receiver delivers four discrete channels in the 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz bands for interference-free performance in any application or locale. It also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for a 120dB dynamic range. The back panel has balanced XLR mic level outputs, an unbalanced 1/4" jack line level sum output with separate volumes, and external adjustable mute control for each channel. On the front panel, the LED display indicates TX On (single LED) and 5-segment AF levels for each channel. The Nady U-41 also features dual removable antennas.UB-4 Bodypack TransmitterThe compact UB-4 Bodypack Transmitter is a convenient way to add a lavalier mic (included) to your wireless arsenal, though it can also be used with your instrument if you'd like to play wire- and worry-free. The locking 3.5mm mini-jack ensures a secure connection every time out. It has an Off/Standby/On switch for allows uncomplicated audio muting while the transmitter is on. Other features on this wireless mic system include a status LED indicator that flashes once for unit on or stays steady when the battery is low, easily accessible input level adjust control for optimum sound when using the lavalier mic, and the wireless system runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery. |
|
|
Nady U-41 Quad Omni Lav Wireless System (14/16/10/12) Black 886830072307 $200 This Nady U-41 QUAD wireless system is a professional 4-channel UHF wireless system which offers clear, natural sounding wireless with 2 rugged handheld transmitter and 2 bodypack transmitters with lavalier mics. The Nady U-41 QUAD receiver delivers four discrete channels in the 902-928MHz and 944-952MHz bands for interference-free performance in any application or locale. It also features Nady's proprietary companding and low noise circuit for a 120dB dynamic range. The back panel has balanced XLR mic level outputs, an unbalanced 1/4" jack line level sum output with separate volumes, and external adjustable mute control for each channel. On the front panel, the LED display indicates TX On (single LED) and 5-segment AF levels for each channel. The Nady U-41 also features dual removable antennas.UB-4 Bodypack TransmitterThe compact UB-4 Bodypack Transmitter is a convenient way to add a lavalier mic (included) to your wireless arsenal, though it can also be used with your instrument if you'd like to play wire- and worry-free. The locking 3.5mm mini-jack ensures a secure connection every time out. It has an Off/Standby/On switch for allows uncomplicated audio muting while the transmitter is on. Other features on this wireless mic system include a status LED indicator that flashes once for unit on or stays steady when the battery is low, easily accessible input level adjust control for optimum sound when using the lavalier mic, and the wireless system runs on a single 9V alkaline or NiMH battery. |
|
|
Used Nady Uws-100 Lt/O Lav Wireless System $181.99 The Nady UWS-100 LT/O Lav Wireless System includes a UWS-100 receiver, a WLT bodypack transmitter, and an omni-directional LM-14 Lapel Microphone.The Nady UWS-100 receiver is a 100-channel, select UHF Wireless System with 100 frequencies per 24MHz wide band, that are manually selectable or by autoscan feature for open channels. The UWS-100 offers unsurpassed state-of-the-art PLL UHF performance with 120dB dynamic range and operation up to 500' line-of-sight.Other UWS-100 features include: ASC (Auto-Sync Channels) download which sends selected Group/Channel information to the transmitter using the IR sender for easy frequency synchronization; Tone Squelch circuitry for protection from RF interference; Front Panel Touch control buttons for ease-of-channel selection; ASC operation; and DigiTRU Diversity for maximum range and dropout protection.The Nady WLT bodypack transmitter works perfectly with the UWS-100 and is designed for use with headworn microphones or the included LM-14 Lapel mic.Nady UWS-100Unsurpassed state-of-the-art PLL UHF performance with 120dB dynamic range and operation, up to 500 ft. (line-of-sight)100 user-switchable UHF frequencies per band, or automatic open channel selection with convenient auto-scan featureASC (Auto-Sync Channels) download feature sends selected Group/Channel information to transmitter via IR sender for easy frequency synchronizationFront panel touch control buttons for ease of channel selection and ASC operationTone Squelch circuitry for protection from RF interferenceDigiTRU Diversity for maximum range and dropout protectionAF level displays and folding dual antennasFront panel On/Off button (with Power On LED indicator); full LED indicators including A/B diversity, Group/Channel selected, ASC transfer status, and bi color (green/red)Back panel balanced XLR fixed Mic Level and adjustable unbalanced " jack audio Line Level outputs; squelch (RF mute) adjust; DC input jack; volume control for ease of operationExternally powered with included DC adapter (15 VDC 400 mA)Rugged all-metal receiver designed for long-term durability.WLT Bodypack TransmitterOff/Standby/On switch allows convenient audio muting with the transmitter onInput level adjustLocking 3.5mm jackLED status indicator flashes once for unit on, lights steady for low-battery alertLM-14 Lapel MicrophoneFor use with all Nady bodypack transmitters with 3.5 mm Mini-Locking plug. |
 |
 AKG Perception Wireless Presenter Set w Bodypack Lav Mic Receiver B Band  US $99.00
|
 Sennheiser EW112P G3 Wireless Lav Camera System G Band Zoom H4n Recorder US $699.00
|
 New AKG WMS 45 Perception Wireless Presenter UHF Lapel System US $51.00
|
 Audix RAD360 Wireless Microphone System US $100.00
|
 Shure Performance Gear Wireless Handheld Lav Mic Microphone System PG 1288 PG185 US $579.95
|
 Sennheiser EW112P G3 Wireless Lav Camera System A Band Zoom H4n Recorder US $699.00
|
 Sennheiser EW 112 G2 System w ME2 Lav and Headset Mic A Range 518 554 MHz US $579.00
|
 SHURE L4 DIVERSITY WIRELESS MIC SYSTEM 192600 MHz transmitter receiver lav US $79.99
|
 2 Countryman B6 Omni Lavaliers and 1 Shure WL 50 sub mini Lav with case US $22.49
|
 Samson Airline Micro Wireless Camera Lav Mic SystemN6 Band Zoom H4n Recorder US $449.00
|
 Sennheiser EW 112 G2 System w ME2 Lav and E6 Countryman A Range 518 554 MHz US $599.00
|
 NADY SYSTEMS U 81 OCTAVO 8 CHANNEL UHF WIRELESS SYSTEM KARAOKE SINGERS BANDS US $100.00
|
 LECTROSONICS UCR411 UM400 BLOCK 27 PROFESSIONAL WIRELESS MICROPHONE SYSTEM US $2,500.00
|
 Lectrosonics UCR195D UM195 UH195 wireless microphone system US $350.00
|
 Sennheiser FreePort fP12 Presentation Set Wireless Lav Mic Receiver Bodypack US $49.00
|
 Sennheiser EW 112P EW112P G3 Wireless Camera Lav Mic A Band w Tascam DR 07mkII US $629.95
|
 Sennheiser Wireless Kit G3 EW 112 with FREE Micro Cat US $599.00
|
 Sennheiser EW 112P EW112P G3 Wireless Lav Mic G Band w Tascam DR 40 US $659.00
|
 Sennheiser EW122P G3 EW122 P Wireless Lav Mic B Band FREE NEXT DAY AIR US $629.95
|
 Sennheiser EW122P G3 EW122 P Wireless Camera Lav Mic A Band w Tascam DR 07mkII US $629.95
|
 Sennheiser EW122P G3 EW122 P Wireless Lav Mic G Band w Zoom H4n US $699.00
|
 Gemini VHF1001HL VHF Headset Lav Wireless System New US $49.99
|
 Sennheiser EW 112P EW112P G3 Wireless Lav Mic A Band w Tascam DR 40 US $659.00
|
 Shure T4N CV Wireless Lav Mic System US $50.00
|
 Audio Technica ATW 1127 Wireless Microphone System US $225.00
|
 PYLE PRO 4 MIC VHF LAV US $149.47
|
 Gemini UHF 116HL UHF Headset Lav Wireless System New US $99.99
|
 Sony ECM88B Electret Condenser Lavalier Microphone NEW US $579.00
|
 Shure ULXD14 150 C L50 US $1,595.99
|
 Shure ULXD14 150 O J50 US $1,595.99
|
 Shure ULXD14 150 C J50 US $1,595.99
|
 Shure ULXD14 150 C G50 US $1,595.99
|
 Shure ULXS124 85 G3 Combo System with SM58 US $989.00
|
 Sennheiser EW 112P EW112P G3 Wireless Lav Mic A Band w Roland R 26 Recorder US $999.00
|
 Sennheiser EW 112P EW112P G3 EW112PG3 Wireless Lav Mic A Band US $629.95
|
 Sennheiser EW 112P EW112P G3 Wireless Lav Mic A Band FREE NEXT DAY AIR US $629.95
|
 Audio Technica 2000 Series Wireless ATW 2129 I Band 2000 Series Lav Sys I US $349.00
|
 Audio Technica 2000 Series Wireless ATW 2129 I Band 2000 Series Lav Sys I US $349.00
|
 Shure SLX14 93 Lav Wireless System CH G4 US $599.00
|
 Sennheiser EW322 G3 Bodypack Microphone System ME4 G US $849.95
|
 Sennheiser EW322 G3 Bodypack Microphone System ME4 B US $849.95
|
 Sennheiser EW322 G3 Bodypack Microphone System ME4 A US $849.95
|
 Shure SLX14 85 J3 Freq Lav Mic Wireless Microphone system US $519.99
|
 Countryman B3 Lavalier Low Sens Black B3 Omni Lav Blk Senn US $219.00
|
 Countryman B3 Lavalier Low Sens Black B3 Omni Lav Blk Senn US $219.00
|
 Shure ULXP124 85 Combo HH Lav System CH M1 US $1,159.00
|
 Audio Technica ATW 251 L Freeway VHF Lav Wireless Sys US $120.95
|
 Nady U 81 OCTAVO 4 Handheld 4Lav Wireless System 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 Black US $689.99
|
 Rode lav Mic with Sennheiser connector open box NEVER USED US $219.00
|
 Shure U4D Dual UHF Wireless Lavalier Guitar System UA U1 WL185 US $899.00
|
 |
Audio-Technica ATR-3350 Lavalier Omnidirectional Condenser Microphone List Price: $39.95 Sale Price: $19.85 Used From: $21.59  |
|
Audio-Technica's newscaster-style omnidirectional ATR3350 lavalier is engineered for intelligible, accurate voice reproduction. This high-quality condenser is ideal for video use, and is a favorite choice for aerobics/dance/sports instructors... |
 |
Sennheiser EW 112P G3-B omni-directional EW system List Price: $629.95 Sale Price: Too low to display Used From: $539.95 |
|
Fast, flexible and professional: these characteristics make the ew 112-p G3 the perfect fit for every ambitious reporting team seeking both portability and great sound quality. The nearly invisible clip-on omni-directional microphone transmits its signal via a bodypack transmitter with mute function and a portable, battery-powered adaptive-diversity receiver... |
 |
Azden WLX-PRO Lavaliere System List Price: $249.99 Sale Price: $147.40 Used From: $109.99 |
|
A complete system which includes the WL/T-PRO a belt-pack transmitter (WM-PRO) with electret condenser lavalier microphone (EX-503) and the WR-PRO receiver which comes with both shoe-mount and hook and loop fastener... |
 |
Audio2000s Awm-6032um UHF Dual Channel Wireless Microphone System with Two Lapel (Lavalier) Mic List Price: $189.00 Sale Price: $112.00 |
|
As all the other Audio2000 wireless products, the AWM6032U system has been engineered to be dependable UHF system with a wide audio frequency range, high S/N ratio, and outstanding performance equal to that of any professional wireless systems costing much more... |
 |
Shure PG14/PG185 Wireless Lavalier System, M7 List Price: $374.00 Sale Price: $289.95 |
|
Includes PG4 Diversity Receiver, PG1 Bodypack Transmitter and PG185 Condenser Lavalier Microphone for discreet spoken word presentation |
 |
Audio Technica ATR288W VHF Battery-Powered TwinMic Microphone System List Price: $250.00 Sale Price: $141.59 Used From: $187.50 |
|
Whether you're producing videos, leading aerobics, or putting on dramatic works, you'll find usefulness and versatility in Audio-Technica's 2-mic multi-purpose ATR288W wireless microphone system. At the heart of the system are its microphones, AT's ATR35s miniature lavalier condenser microphone and the ATR20 dynamic handheld microphone... |
 |
Sennheiser EW112PG3-A Camera Mount Wireless Lavalier Microphone System List Price: $629.95 Sale Price: $599.00 Used From: $539.95 |
|
Fast, flexible and professional: these characteristics make the ew 112-p G3 the perfect fit for every ambitious reporting team seeking both portability and great sound quality. The nearly invisible clip-on omni-directional microphone transmits its signal via a bodypack transmitter with mute function and a portable, battery-powered adaptive-diversity receiver... |
 |
Audio2000s 6032uf UHF Dual Channel Wireless Microphone with Two Headband Headset & Two Lapel (Lavalier) Mic List Price: $249.00 Sale Price: $134.00 |
|
The 6032UF system come with two lightweight wireframe & adjustable headband headset and two lavalier microphone. The 6032UF system has been engineered to be dependable UHF system with a wide audio frequency range, high S/N ratio, and outstanding performance equal to that of any professional wireless systems costing much more... |
 |
Azden WMS-PRO Wireless Microphone System List Price: $279.99 Sale Price: $159.00 Used From: $137.99 |
|
Azden's WMS-PRO wireless microphone system offers untethered convenience and clear FM transmission from compact, unobtrusive components. The system consists of Azden's WM-PRO transmitter, WR-PRO receiver, EX-503 clip-on electret microphone, and EX-413 handheld microphone... |
 |
Audio Technica Freeway 200 Series VHF Lavalier Wireless System List Price: $225.00 Sale Price: $89.95 Used From: $63.35 |
|
Lvlr Wireless MIC System |
Interview: The Wandering Jew travels the world for stories, Ben Harris of Jewish Telegraphic Agency, by Peter Menkin
An American journalist named Ben Harris, who works for Jewish Telegraphic Agency (JTA), is traveling the world in search of stories about Jews in their various communities. He says in his blog how unique this assignment has been.The blog has all the reports on his work as the “Wandering Jew,”.
This lively interview with the Wandering Jew, American Journalist, Ben Harris, about his travels and traveling, was done mostly by email, with two conversations via webcam on Skype. When this writer spoke to him off the record for background, he was in the Jewish Telegraphic Agency offices in New York City, but the reported interview via email comes mostly while he was abroad. He reports in his blog about getting the assignment: “Imagine this: Your boss calls you up one day. He tells you he wants to send you on a trip of many months, pretty much anywhere you want to go to write about ... well, pretty much anything you want to write about. You will be blogging, making videos, Twittering, and writing that old standby, the feature story. Starting now, he says, you are to spend your days scrounging up great stories of Jewish life and dreaming up interesting ways to report them around the world. Amazing, right? “That's more or less the genesis of The Wandering Jew, a new JTA project that will take me across Europe and North America in the coming months, searching out stories that illuminate the many ways people express themselves Jewishly. Along the way, we'll hopefully shed some light on some larger themes of Jewish life in these early years of the 21st century.” How do you pack for this trip of yours? Nothing special on the packing really, though I probably travel less lightly than I should. I have a wheeling Victorinox suitcase, a NorthFace backpack with all the fragile items -- laptop and cameras mostly -- and a tripod in a third bag. I can manage alright with everything, but I'm not exactly light on my feet. I generally manage on my own. Backpack on one shoulder, tripod on the other, and the suitcase trailing behind. Again, if you're looking for tips on light travel, I'm not your guy. I have waaaay too much stuff. Have you anyone to help you carry all that stuff? Where do you usually stay, by the way? Hotels? Will you tell us the names of one or two that you recall, and how about the food? I normally stay in hotels, but Europe is expensive, so I have had to get creative. The Pfefferrebet hostel in Berlin was clean and adequate, though not cheap for a hostel. I paid 59 Euros for a private room. It was also a little noisy, and I need quiet to work and sleep. So I upgraded to the Hotel Amano, a very stylish place, and about 25 more Euros a night. The room was tiny and the heat didn't work. Berlin was not great on accommodations. In Warsaw, though, I stayed at an exquisite hotel. The hotels are relatively inexpensive here, even the nice ones, so I treated myself a bit. The room was gorgeous, staff incredibly helpful, though the Internet was a bit pricy, which was an issue for me. But I would highly recommend the place -- the Hotel Rialto. Food wise, it has varied. I sampled kosher Hungarian ghoulash in Budapest and kosher Wienerschitzel in Vienna. But this part of the world is meat and potatoes country, and frankly it gets old kind of fast, especially not being a meat eater. I found a lovely vegetarian restaurant a few blocks from my hotel in Warsaw and I've been there three times already. Any special tips to travelers who want to know about packing and carrying? You are now a professional traveler. My best tip is bring an inexpensive laptop and familiarize yourself with the crucial travel sites. I have no idea how I could have pulled this off without web access -- every city I visited, I read the reviews, checked the maps, made hotel and flight reservations, networked with people over Facebook and Twitter, searched recommendations for food, and on and on. Here's a good story for you. In Mexico, I was in Zacatecas visiting friends for the weekend and wanted to visit Guadalajara to be with the Jewish community there for Yom Kippur. But communities in Mexico are very closed -- you can't just show up. And we tried to get in touch with people there and were having trouble. Then out of the blue I get a message on Twitter from someone who was following my trip, just asking if I was planning to come to Guadalajara. I responded immediately that not only did we want to come, but we couldn't find anyone there to host us. Turns out, the guy who Tweeted me was the rabbi of one of the two synagogues there. He invited us for dinner before the fast and generally hooked us up with everyone we needed to see. Was amazing. Most of my movement around Europe has been by air, though I have taken some trains mostly for shorter hops. I have a lot of equipment with me. I have a Sony HD video camera, a wireless lav mic, a Samson USB mic (for voiceovers mostly), a heavy duty tripod, various electrical adaptors and connectors, and my MacBook pro for writing and editing video. All my work is done on the laptop, and for interviews I either write, record, or take notes right into the computer -- and sometimes a combination. Depends on the circumstances really. Recording tends to be the worst option because of the time required to then go back and transcribe the interviews. How did you hook up with this assignment? How long will you be gone, and will you do it again? Or don't you know, yet? I really have my editors to thank. The trip is being financed by grants that we have received for a number of different types of coverage. I don't have to worry about it. The Europe stretch is about six weeks. Before that I was in Mexico for 10 days and in Nevada for a week. When I return before Thanksgiving, I will be setting off again a few days later for about 2.5 weeks in the American South -- Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas and possibly some others are on the schedule. I would love to keep doing this. It's exhausting, physically and mentally, but the opportunity to travel and meet incredible people is really to good to pass up. If JTA is willing to keep me on the road, I'm happy to keep at it. (Just at the beginning of November, 2009 Ben Harris reported on how things were going with his stories and travels. He has his ups and downs: “One after another, the stories I intended to pursue have fallen through, or wound up not being stories at all. After three weeks on the road, I have to admit the possibility that it's me -- too little sleep, too many nights in strange hotel rooms, a certain fatigue beginning to set in. And I know it's dangerous, if not lazy, to traffic in crude stereotypes. But after weeks in which I've barely seen the sun (except for the few hours I spent in transit above the clouds), it's hard to resist.”) Who is your favorite person you've met, or most memorable, so far? Tell us something of the character of the European Jew, as contrasted with the American. If you want to do so. I'm reluctant to name favorites, but given Europe's difficult Jewish history, there is no shortage of amazing stories. In Germany, I met an Orthodox rabbi who was born to a Jewish mother and non-Jewish father in Budapest. Intermarriage and kids with difficult, or even unknown, Jewish identities is extremely common in Europe because of the Holocaust and decades of Communist oppression. But this guy had an amazing story of discovering his roots, and today is helping to rebuild Jewish life in Germany. I could share some more details about him if you're interested. Please do tell us more. This is interesting, to learn about the Jewish community of Europe “growing” and “growing up.” I've also come across a lot of American Jews who have, for various reasons, left the relative comforts of Jewish life in the United States behind and dedicated themselves to helping Jews, particularly in Eastern Europe (my travels have been entirely in central and Eastern Europe so far -- I'm heading west this week), rediscover their identities. Their selflessness has been quite inspiring. In Budapest, I met a group of young Jews who had opened a bar/event space as a sort of hangout for young Jews and as a way to participate in the wider Hungarian discussion. Hungary is unique in this part of Europe because its Jewish community is so large. Most were totally wiped out during World War II. But a sizeable number of Hungarian Jews remain -- estimates are around 100,000. These kids couldn't get the permit to open the bar, so they essentially occupied the place. They are squatters, three years later. And the place is a huge success. There's a video about them on the blog. (Hungary is a special situation, for a recent JTA story reports on how few Jews live there. They hope to bolster its Jewish population through immigration. Ben Harris says in one report about his visit to Hungary: “The offices of the Haver Foundation occupy one room of an apartment on the third floor of building around the corner from my hotel (convenient, see?). There I met Mircea Cernov, the Romanian-born director, just before noon. With Cernov as its only full-time employee, Haver uses a network of some 30 volunteer educators to bring Holocaust and Judaic studies to Hungarian public school students. "’Generally speaking, Hungarian society became very intolerant, I would say, or a bit aggressive,’ Cernov told me. ‘Everything is very polarized. There is no dialogue. I think that is the most problematic thing at all levels of society, from the top political elite to the level of civil society.’" I’ll be sure to offer the video to readers. Thank you. There's a lot to say about European v. American Jewish identity -- if you can sharpen the question a bit maybe I can be more helpful. Do you plan to meet a famous or prominent Rabbi? Have you? Who? Are you getting a friendly reception? I'm getting an unbelievable reception. I've been able to tap into truly transnational networks of young Jews that have been incredibly helpful and illuminating to me on the way. In almost every city I've visited, there has been someone who has taken it upon themselves to show me around, to show me a good time, to introduce me to the relevant people, etc. I've also had the chance to meet the leadership of the local communities. In Poland, I spent the Sabbath here with the chief rabbi, a New York born and bred rabbi who has been here on and off for about 15 years. He's one of the selfless Americans I mentioned above. Will you tell us his name and the Temple or community of which he is a part? You have some thoughts on this, as I see by your answer. His name is Michael Schudrich. He's the chief rabbi, so that's his community I guess. He's one of the selfless Americans I mentioned above. (Here is a taste of Ben Harris’ reporting on Michael Schudrich: “Poland's chief rabbi, Michael Schudrich, has the air of someone who enjoys being a little unorthodox. I suppose you have to be to leave behind a comfortable Upper West Side upbringing, spend six years leading a community in Japan, and after that set up shop in post-Communist Poland. He's an Orthodox rabbi who was originally ordained at the Jewish Theological Seminary, a vegetarian in a meat-and-potatoes country, and seemed to relish telling me about seeing the Grateful Dead perform at Nassau Coliseum in 1973.”) This is interesting, to learn about the Jewish community of Europe “growing” and “growing up.” In Central and Eastern Europe, not surprisingly, the legacy of the Holocaust and Communism has been the dominant narrative of Jewish life since World War II. The Holocaust wiped out an entire generation, and most survivors and their children who grew up under Communism denied or hid their Jewish identity. When the Iron Curtain fell, rebuilding those communities began in earnest, largely with philanthropic help from the West. Now 20 years have passed, and the work continues. But in significant ways, the communities are beginning to deal not just with the baggage of the past, but with the very same challenges that Jewish communities everywhere are facing -- how to engage the young, how to ensure continuity, build support for Jewish organizations, etc. And that, I believe, is a sign of their maturity. One issue you see in the East is the absence of a philanthropic culture. In America, Jewish organizations are almost entirely private non profits that rely on the support of their membership to survive. In the former Communist bloc, this notion remains a foreign one. Most Jewish communities are official entities, recognized by the state, and often receive substantial public funds for their activities. Their members expect services. This makes it hard for innovative projects outside the communal structure to win support. At present, the majority are dependent on philanthropy from Americans and Israelis. There's some effort to change this, but there's a long way to go. It was you who told me something of the differences, and what you said rang true. Jews in Europe tend to be more conservative and Orthodox. Americans are more secular and most are Reform. Say something on this, and about mixed marriage. That's not quite the situation. What I said was that European community institutions are generally Orthodox, or hew to Orthodox standards. Most Jews everywhere are not particularly religious. But in Europe, this creates a certain tension. Religious pluralism is not a widespread value here. In several countries I visited, only certain Jewish religious movements are represented on the established community councils. Other groups are effectively left out in the cold. And because these councils are conduits for public funds, the other groups are at a significant disadvantage. In America, if the existing communal institutions are not serving your needs, religious or otherwise, you go down the street and start your own. Of course, you can do that here too, but the price is higher -- it normally means being shut out of money. And given what I saw before about the philanthropy thing, the other groups struggle, or get funds from abroad. In Hungary, I met a young Jewish theater troupe, the Golem Theatre that gets 95 percent of its support from abroad. There are plenty of other examples. On the intermarriage thing -- this is an issue everywhere. But in the former Communist countries, you rarely find a single young Jew who has two Jewish parents. And if your mother is not Jewish, Orthodox Judaism does not recognize you. Also, given the tiny numbers of young Jews in a lot of these communities, it’s hardly clear that the younger generation is going to do much better finding Jewish mates. It’s so good to be wined and dined, especially as part of a worship community. Is there a characteristic you noticed about the practice? Food? Hospitality? Where did you sit, for instance, and did you give a short speech? Were you introduced? (One seminar I took at a San Francisco Bay Area theological seminary – Presbyterian – had as visitor to the luncheon the editor of “Weavings,” and he gave about five or ten minutes of talk to everyone from his table. Very informal, and memorable in that he commented on religion and Hollywood and movies. That was the subject of the seminar.) It depends. In Osnabruck Germany, they had me give a little talk on Friday night, which they translated sentence by sentence. In Warsaw, Rabbi Schudrich conspicuously invited me up to sit next to him at the communal Shabbat dinner. Normally, I try to slip in unobtrusively and sit in the back. But that's often not possible. Best of luck and good travels on your journey. Images: (1) Ben with Miriam Tauber and Donkey in Zacatecas, Mexico. Note sombrero on donkey; (2) Ben Harris at work with his notebook ("Hard at Work"), Cafe Spinoza, Budapest; (3) The Wandering Jewesss at Burning Man. This quote from Ben Harris' blog:" My companion for the week at Burning Man was the Wandering Jewess, who as the director of the Six oints Fellowship, knows a thing or two about art. Here's her take on the Burn's artistic offerings and their relationship to Jewish experience:
One way to characterize Burning Man is as an art festival. When I'm pressed to reduce the meaning of art to a sentence, I often say that art "creates meaning in people's lives," or "helps us see the world and our experiences in a new way." Part of the allure of Burning Man (and part of what made it such fun) was that I often felt like I was living inside a gigantic piece of ephemeral participatory performance art."
(4) Rabbi Michael Schudrich with friend; (5) On his bicycle at Burning Man, Ben is seen here in the Nevada desert. All photos courtesy Jewish Telegraphic Agency. --Peter Menkin, Mill Valley, CA USA
About the Author
Peter Menkin, an aspiring poet, lives in Mill Valley, CA USA (north of San Francisco).
My blog:
http://www.petermenkin.blogspot.com