Phenyx Pro Wireless Microphone System, VHF Wireless Mic Set with Handheld/Bodypack/Headset/Lapel Mics, Stable Signal, Cordless Microphone for Singing, Karaoke, Church, DJ (PTV-1-1H1B)
<p><b>In Phenyx, we constantly focus on details, explore better production techniques, and utilize sturdy material to build our products. We are determined to offer better and easier solutions for sound performance and provide our customers with high-end value without overpaying. </b></p><br><p>The <b>Phenyx PTV-1 VHF Dual Channel Wireless Microphone System</b> is a dual wireless microphone system designed to offer great sound quality and ease of use in a compact package. It is very simple to set up and operate, and has promising sound performance with great price value. We offer <b>two selections</b> to accommodate your need. And a <b>6.5mm to 3.5mm audio cable adaptor</b> is included in the package to provide you with more flexibility! </p><br><b>SPECIFICATIONS:</b><br><b>Overall System</b><br>Carrier frequency range: VHF (frequency of operation depends on local regulations) <br>Frequency Stability: 0.003%<br>Dynamic Range:>100dB<br>Frequency Response: 50Hz-18kHz<br>Outputs: XLR balanced mixed; ¼" unbalanced mixed<br>Audio Output Level: 0-500mV<br>Range: 150' <br><br> <b>Receiver</b><br>Power: ? 10mW<br>Power: 5W<br>Image Rejection: > 110dB<br>Spurious Rejection: > 90dB<br>XLR Output:<br>Pin 1: Ground<br>Pin 2: (+) <br>Pin 3: (-) <br>Power: DC 12~18V, Current: 400mA, External power adaptor<br><br><b>ATTENTION:</b><br>1. This package only contains the wireless microphone system. You still need to have an additional audio device (speaker or amplifier) to output the sound. <br>2. This package does not contain microphone cable with XLR connector. <br>3.For better results, keep the transmitters at least 2' away from the receiver but within the transmitter's range (150'). Keep the transmitters in direct line of sight with the receiver whenever possible. <br>4.Use the MUTE position on the transmitter switch to silence the microphone without interrupting the paring with the receiver, which could cause unwanted popping sounds. <br>