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Shure
Shure PGX24 / PG58 Ch 70 Wireless Hanheld Dynamic Mic System
In Stock
£259.00
Product
Performance Gear Wireless Systems feature Shure's patented Audio Reference Companding* for crystal-clear sound beyond the limits of conventional wireless technology.
Features:
Automatic Transmitter Setup
Automatic Frequency Selection
90 Selectable frequencies across 18 MHz bandwidth
1/4 wave antennas
Microprocessor- controlled diversity
Channel display LED
XLR and 1/4" outputs
PGX 24/PG58 System Bundle
Includes PGX2 Handheld Transmitter, PG58 Microphone and PGX4 Diversity Receiver. Rugged, versatile system for everyday use and practice.
PG58 Microphone
A rugged microphone tuned to accentuate the clarity of lead and back-up vocals.
Frequency Response: 60 to 15,000 Hz
Cardiod, Dynamic
Handles extreme volume levels without distortion
PGX2 Handheld Transmitter
Automatic Transmitter Setup
Multi-function LED Indicator (power, lockout, mute, low battery)
300 ft. (92 m) operating range
PGX4 Wireless Receiver
Shures PGX4 receiver makes wireless setup a snap. With features like Automatic Frequency Selection and Automatic Transmitter Setup, the PGX4 offers the best in wireless to performers on the go.
*Shure's patented Audio Reference Companding is currently featured in many Shure Wireless Systems, and in some PSM 700 Personal Monitor Systems (H3 and L2 bands).
Audio Reference Companding: The Basics
What does it do?
Improves wireless sound quality.
What is it?
A more efficient companding scheme.
What is companding?
Companding is the process of compressing the audio signal prior to transmission and expanding it after reception. All pro audio wireless needs companding to deliver a wide dynamic range (greater than 100dB).
How does it work?
Audio Reference Companding is a level-dependent companding scheme. Instead of companding across the entire dynamic range like most wireless systems (causing a whooshing audio artifact known as "breathing"), companding only occurs at high audio levels. These levels are high enough to make the companding artifacts inaudible.
Why is it better?
Sounds more like a wired microphone, with less noise and greater dynamic range than other wireless systems. No artifacts, lower noise floor, clearer sound at all audio levels.
Specific attributes of Audio Reference Companding that the listener will notice are:
No "breathing" noise
Lower noise floor
More headroom - won't clip as easily
Clearer sound at all audio levels
Sounds more like a wired mic, as clearly demonstrated by these impulse response curves:
