I have a client with a worn out old low end AT wireless. The only thing worth saving is the headset mic.
He doesn't have much budget though.
He doesn't have much budget though.
WTB: Used AT wireless with belt pack
- Thread starter Rob Spence
- Start date
Re: WTB: Used AT wireless with belt pack
Hi Rob, not usre exactly what you're looking for, but I have several AT1200 series beltpacks and receivers available from the little theatre I work with. Someone just donated 8 new 3000 series units. All the ones available are in the 170-215Mhz range and are in good working condition. They do NOT include microphones. Looking to get $125 each but my arm could be twisted.
Al
Hi Rob, not usre exactly what you're looking for, but I have several AT1200 series beltpacks and receivers available from the little theatre I work with. Someone just donated 8 new 3000 series units. All the ones available are in the 170-215Mhz range and are in good working condition. They do NOT include microphones. Looking to get $125 each but my arm could be twisted.
Al
Re: WTB: Used AT wireless with belt pack
What connector do they have on the belt pack? I can't remember the name of the one he has but it seems similar to my old Samson units.
This might work out if his mic works with it.
What connector do they have on the belt pack? I can't remember the name of the one he has but it seems similar to my old Samson units.
This might work out if his mic works with it.
Re: WTB: Used AT wireless with belt pack
A-T has used a 4 pin locking connector for years on their "pro" stuff. It resembles a mini XLR female but with four pins (this is on the mic cable itself - the belt pack has a male built in to it) This allows them to use a single connector for either a balanced mic or an unbalanced instrument cable. 1 pin is a common ground, 2 pins are the balanced + and -, and the fourth pin is the + instrument connection. Internally the belt pack has separate screw driver addjustable gain controls for both the instrumetn input and the mic input. The receiver has XLR and 1/4" outputs as well as an output level control and LED metering of both AF and RF signal strength. Hope this helps.
Al
A-T has used a 4 pin locking connector for years on their "pro" stuff. It resembles a mini XLR female but with four pins (this is on the mic cable itself - the belt pack has a male built in to it) This allows them to use a single connector for either a balanced mic or an unbalanced instrument cable. 1 pin is a common ground, 2 pins are the balanced + and -, and the fourth pin is the + instrument connection. Internally the belt pack has separate screw driver addjustable gain controls for both the instrumetn input and the mic input. The receiver has XLR and 1/4" outputs as well as an output level control and LED metering of both AF and RF signal strength. Hope this helps.
Al
Re: WTB: Used AT wireless with belt pack
The 1200 series uses what AT calls a Unipak® connector.
Everyone else knows these as 4 pin Hirose.
The 1200 series uses what AT calls a Unipak® connector.
Everyone else knows these as 4 pin Hirose.
Re: WTB: Used AT wireless with belt pack
Al, PM your way
Thanks Phil. Yes, the Hirose. It is what he has.The 1200 series uses what AT calls a Unipak® connector.
Everyone else knows these as 4 pin Hirose.
Al, PM your way