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Differences: Sennehiser ew300 IEM G2 and G3
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<blockquote data-quote="Jason Glass" data-source="post: 63647" data-attributes="member: 2167"><p>Re: Differences: Sennehiser ew300 IEM G2 and G3</p><p></p><p>+1 on everything above.</p><p></p><p>I have carried G2, G3, PSM600, PSM700, PSM900, and Garwood/Future Sonics on different tours. I can't overstate the importance of the G3 diversity antenna switching. On the last Dolly tour I carried PSM900's (non-diversity). When they're not suffering multipath interference clicks, pops, and dropouts, they're the best sounding IEM's that I've ever carried on tour but the G3 beats the PSM900 on clean RF and is a close second in audio punch and S/N. If you have any musicians who are very sensitive to every tick, you might opt for G3's. FWIW, PSM1000's are diversity and sound just as great as PSM900's, but at a higher price per channel.</p><p></p><p>Jens,</p><p>The extended low end shown on your analysis is very much audible, and also applies to the EW300 IEM G3 transmitters. You guys will notice the difference right away if you have a chance to A/B them with a G2, good program material, and a high-end set of earpieces.</p><p></p><p>I have noticed one odd thing with G3's and I wonder if anyone else has heard this firsthand. When there's little or no audio signal present, I can hear a faint data-like beeping pattern coming from the right side. I have noticed it on many different EW300 IEM G3 rigs, attached to many different consoles. Can anyone concur?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jason Glass, post: 63647, member: 2167"] Re: Differences: Sennehiser ew300 IEM G2 and G3 +1 on everything above. I have carried G2, G3, PSM600, PSM700, PSM900, and Garwood/Future Sonics on different tours. I can't overstate the importance of the G3 diversity antenna switching. On the last Dolly tour I carried PSM900's (non-diversity). When they're not suffering multipath interference clicks, pops, and dropouts, they're the best sounding IEM's that I've ever carried on tour but the G3 beats the PSM900 on clean RF and is a close second in audio punch and S/N. If you have any musicians who are very sensitive to every tick, you might opt for G3's. FWIW, PSM1000's are diversity and sound just as great as PSM900's, but at a higher price per channel. Jens, The extended low end shown on your analysis is very much audible, and also applies to the EW300 IEM G3 transmitters. You guys will notice the difference right away if you have a chance to A/B them with a G2, good program material, and a high-end set of earpieces. I have noticed one odd thing with G3's and I wonder if anyone else has heard this firsthand. When there's little or no audio signal present, I can hear a faint data-like beeping pattern coming from the right side. I have noticed it on many different EW300 IEM G3 rigs, attached to many different consoles. Can anyone concur? [/QUOTE]
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