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Junior Varsity
Sennheiser RF Active Splitter with Shure Receivers
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<blockquote data-quote="Paul Lewendon" data-source="post: 216854" data-attributes="member: 13612"><p>It's too bad your mics aren't 608mhz and below. When that ruling came down and the cell phone companies "bought" those frequencies, we ended up with about half legal, and half ok, for now at least, until the powers that be decide they need more frequencies and pilfer more frequency bands. So far it has cost us probably about $20-30,000 I can't imaging how many millions of dollars this scam has cost people world wide having to scrap their microphones.</p><p>One thing I did discover though, the ASA3000 Sennheiser splitters that use those IM3000 selective frequency modules, if you want to open them up to all bands, I found out the non-selective frequency replacements are just copper plates. New parts from Sennheiser aren't available anymore, but used are easy to find.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Paul Lewendon, post: 216854, member: 13612"] It's too bad your mics aren't 608mhz and below. When that ruling came down and the cell phone companies "bought" those frequencies, we ended up with about half legal, and half ok, for now at least, until the powers that be decide they need more frequencies and pilfer more frequency bands. So far it has cost us probably about $20-30,000 I can't imaging how many millions of dollars this scam has cost people world wide having to scrap their microphones. One thing I did discover though, the ASA3000 Sennheiser splitters that use those IM3000 selective frequency modules, if you want to open them up to all bands, I found out the non-selective frequency replacements are just copper plates. New parts from Sennheiser aren't available anymore, but used are easy to find. [/QUOTE]
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Sennheiser RF Active Splitter with Shure Receivers
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