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posted
Hi All,

I have read several posts where a wireless connection to the system was suggested, but is that a big signal loss when dealing "mono" music tracks, headset, and guitar? Years ago for one drama monologue where I needed to control my own music que, I took a minidisc player, connected it to a wireless guitar transmitter and stuffed them in my jacket pockets. it worked OK but the sound was thin. Is new wireless technology more able to handle this now, if I bought a good enough system? Will I miss a lot? I currently use an AT7000 set for my Countryman headset.

Thanks for all the great posts. I've been reading for days and learned a lot of new stuff.
 
Posts: 11 | Location: Georgia | Registered: Mon January 31 2005Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
Picture of troberts
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Hey JK -

I've used wireless headset (Samson and Shure) and handheld (Shure SM58 & Audix OM5 w/ Samson Transmitter) mics with the PAS and they sound full and natural to me.

As usual with the PAS the gain staging of the entire system is critical to get a full sound. Info on gain-stage setup can be found in posts on the forum.

The PAS is mono by design, so as long as both L&R tracks of any stereo devices are fed to a PAS input it will sound fine.

TLR
 
Posts: 311 | Location: Snohomish, WA, USA | Registered: Wed January 21 2004Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
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trroberts,

Thanks for your post.
My question though is not about the stands ability to reproduce the track. I want to know if wireless technology is still gonna squeeze the life out of the music.

thanks
 
Posts: 11 | Location: Georgia | Registered: Mon January 31 2005Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
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anyone else?

full range mp3 track through a wireless pack. Thin sound?

Thanks-
 
Posts: 11 | Location: Georgia | Registered: Mon January 31 2005Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
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I'm not a wireless guru, but from what I've heard from others, the cheap stuff will sound cheap and the expensive stuff will be transparent.

Steve
 
Posts: 2560 | Location: Framingham, MA | Registered: Thu October 02 2003Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
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Steve,

Thanks for your reply.
My Guitar Center guy has given me his opinion on the latest and greatest. What would you say is THE BEST wireless system available right now? I would probably be looking at a dual unit.
headset/guitar or track
 
Posts: 11 | Location: Georgia | Registered: Mon January 31 2005Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
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JKStone,

Ohhhhh booooy are you asking the wrong kid that question. I'm still trying to figure out wireless myself and learning more everyday.

Hey gang!! Anyone out there have wireless ideas/opinions/gotcha's for JKStone and me?

Steve
 
Posts: 2560 | Location: Framingham, MA | Registered: Thu October 02 2003Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
Picture of Mike in Texas
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I use the AKG wireless systems (around $250) - 3 for mics (snap-on) and one guitar-bug. They work fine.

Good luck...
 
Posts: 739 | Location: Carrollton, Texas, USA | Registered: Mon December 15 2003Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
Picture of Dewey
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I use the AKG wireless for guitar with a POD2. No problems. Works fine.


"Classic country music is the best"
 
Posts: 177 | Location: Michigan | Registered: Sun August 08 2004Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
Picture of jazzhorn1
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Sennheiser G1 & G2 systems have a mid level price point, and a good reputation among sound companies as a durable (steel, not plastic), quality unit.

Ken


kenbausano@gmail.com
trumpet, flugelhorn, trombone, wind controllers
www.kenbausano.com
 
Posts: 340 | Location: Bakersfield, CA | Registered: Tue November 04 2003Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
Picture of holliwil
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I'll throw in my vote for Sennheiser. I've been using one of their wireless headset mics for about 2 years now....excellent tonal quality for a small transducer, and virtually indestructable thus far.

Jeff
www.theunmentionables.com
 
Posts: 1035 | Location: Redding, California | Registered: Mon April 12 2004Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
Picture of SmoothJazzer
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I would have to go with Sennheiser as well (not just because I'm an endorsed artist) - I asked a pro sound guy that was running one of the bigger shows I did last year - he's got quite the pedigree - and he said Sennheiser.

That sold me....I always like to ask the guys who get a chance to hear every model under the sun in the "real" world and in diverse situations. Word is that if you don't need a bunch of bells and whistles you'll be doing great with the G1 at about $580.00 retail I think...if you dip below $500.00 on most any brand you are taking a risk in sound and performance.

Bry


Bryan
"Jazz, Pop, and Latin styles merge..."
www.BryanLubeck.com
 
Posts: 82 | Location: Chicago, IL | Registered: Tue October 05 2004Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
Picture of SmoothJazzer
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Ooops I meant G2 NOT G1 - here's the model I use EW172G2


Bryan
"Jazz, Pop, and Latin styles merge..."
www.BryanLubeck.com
 
Posts: 82 | Location: Chicago, IL | Registered: Tue October 05 2004Reply With QuoteAsk Bose for help
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