Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="drew gandy" data-source="post: 145957" data-attributes="member: 880">Re: Best practices for paddle antennas and diversity receivers?The only models that I am aware of that do this are the old UHF and the UHF-R series from Shure.&nbsp; But that doesn&#039;t mean that there aren&#039;t others.&nbsp; Shure are the only brand (of wireless) that I have looked at this closely and a lot of what I know is from the service manuals.&nbsp; It&#039;s kind of a shame that some of this info isn&#039;t available in the regular user manuals. I also don&#039;t know much about the digital models except that ULX-D was largely designed by a younger team than UHF-R or Axient although they did share some ideas back and forth. I guess it was sort of a digital vs analog dynamic since ULX-D and Axient were kind of developed in parallel.&nbsp; One thing to keep in mind is that this blending thing requires essentially two complete radio receivers so, yeah, economy models need not apply.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Yes.&nbsp; Yes!&nbsp; I attended the first one in Jan of this year and it was fantastic!&nbsp; I heartily recommend this.&nbsp; Vear, Winkler, &amp; Stoffo (and some extras this next time) present very well together. It&#039;s a nice blend of content, humor, and anecdote.&nbsp; And if you aren&#039;t involved with SynAudCon already, maybe this workshop can be an introduction for you.&nbsp; <a href="http://audiovidual.postach.io/post/making-wireless-work" target="_blank">http://audiovidual.postach.io/post/making-wireless-work</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="drew gandy, post: 145957, member: 880"] Re: Best practices for paddle antennas and diversity receivers? The only models that I am aware of that do this are the old UHF and the UHF-R series from Shure. But that doesn't mean that there aren't others. Shure are the only brand (of wireless) that I have looked at this closely and a lot of what I know is from the service manuals. It's kind of a shame that some of this info isn't available in the regular user manuals. I also don't know much about the digital models except that ULX-D was largely designed by a younger team than UHF-R or Axient although they did share some ideas back and forth. I guess it was sort of a digital vs analog dynamic since ULX-D and Axient were kind of developed in parallel. One thing to keep in mind is that this blending thing requires essentially two complete radio receivers so, yeah, economy models need not apply. Yes. Yes! I attended the first one in Jan of this year and it was fantastic! I heartily recommend this. Vear, Winkler, & Stoffo (and some extras this next time) present very well together. It's a nice blend of content, humor, and anecdote. And if you aren't involved with SynAudCon already, maybe this workshop can be an introduction for you. [URL]http://audiovidual.postach.io/post/making-wireless-work[/URL] [/QUOTE]

Verification