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Junior Varsity
Sennheiser ew 100 g3 Cuts Audio for Seconds at a Time (bodypack)
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<blockquote data-quote="Kevin Maxwell" data-source="post: 209404" data-attributes="member: 321"><p>Another thing to consider is the distance, is a bit far especially if you are using a bodypacks and the person is wearing it with their body in the way of a direct path to the antennas. Are you just using the antennas on the back of the receiver? That is another problem, you want some separation between the antennas. You want there to be 2 different paths to the receiver antennas. If something can get in the way of one of the antennas if you have 2 with some space between them the chances are better that something won’t block both antennas at the same time.</p><p></p><p>I like to get my receivers down near the stage with the 2 antennas separated by at least 10 feet. Also it is a really good idea to see if there is any interference or intermodulation distortion. With the changes that are happening to the RF world out there this is something you need to check regularly. One way to see if there are problems is to record the reception of the wireless receiver with no transmitters turned on. But you need to give it a lot of time to see if there is anything popping up intermittently. If you record it digitally you can look at the recording on your computer and zoom out and see if there is any audio on the recording relatively quickly. Then listen to those parts and see if you can tell what it is.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kevin Maxwell, post: 209404, member: 321"] Another thing to consider is the distance, is a bit far especially if you are using a bodypacks and the person is wearing it with their body in the way of a direct path to the antennas. Are you just using the antennas on the back of the receiver? That is another problem, you want some separation between the antennas. You want there to be 2 different paths to the receiver antennas. If something can get in the way of one of the antennas if you have 2 with some space between them the chances are better that something won’t block both antennas at the same time. I like to get my receivers down near the stage with the 2 antennas separated by at least 10 feet. Also it is a really good idea to see if there is any interference or intermodulation distortion. With the changes that are happening to the RF world out there this is something you need to check regularly. One way to see if there are problems is to record the reception of the wireless receiver with no transmitters turned on. But you need to give it a lot of time to see if there is anything popping up intermittently. If you record it digitally you can look at the recording on your computer and zoom out and see if there is any audio on the recording relatively quickly. Then listen to those parts and see if you can tell what it is. [/QUOTE]
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Sennheiser ew 100 g3 Cuts Audio for Seconds at a Time (bodypack)
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