How to Setup Sennheiser G4 Wireless Lavalier - Complete Tutorial 

Thank you for a very clear explanation about the set up. BTW these values and configuration are also valid if the G4 receiver is connected to a field recorder?

Yes. I want to know as well.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DsZ5ERErkJk.html

Yes you can, just make sure you don't have the mic too close infront of any speakers or it will feedback.

I was looking for that too.

me too!

If the shotgun mic had the right connection to the transmitter, I'm sure you could. I don't know if I've seen that before, but I'm still new and learning. I've only seen XLR connections with shotgun mics.

You can; you would need a phantom powered preamp to take in the XLR signal from the boom mic, that then can send signal out via a 3.5mm jack into the transmitter pack. I would make sure your beltpack's input gain is set to as low as possible initially and then play with the input gain to dial it in just right.

TRRS Stands for tip, ring, ring, sleeve and compared to a standard TRS Jack (which is what the Transmitter has) it has a additional ring for the Mic signal. If you compare a normal TRS plug with let’s say your phone headset (trrs) you’ll notice the difference. I would go for a dedicated audio interface to plug the transmitter into because all the sound quality benefits you got with that Microphone system can get lost with a cheap converter. I would go for an Audient iD4 MKii, best bang for the buck.

@@gutshisalamanca1191 Thanks for your help Daniel. Namaste. @yogawithlinandleo 🙏

How to Setup Sennheiser G3 & G4 Wireless Lavalier (Quick Overview) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DsZ5ERErkJk.html

@Jacob's Detail I ended up sending it to the manufacturer and they said that frequencies 566 - 608 MHz where not supported in the area where I live. So they changed to frequency to 470 - 516 MHz. It is now able to find lots of free banks. I hope this helps.

@Jacob's Detail Nop. I just paid shipping to them. And they paid shipping back to me :)

I would ensure your levels on the beltpack's are set correctly, as in never peak, and have a strong signal, then plug in a set of good headphones into your Zoom and monitor/set your gain levels so they never clip and have a solid strong signal. At this point you will want to use the Zooms Line Out Jack and plug in the other end into your Canon's Mic In. Plug in your headphones into your Canon's Headphones jack and dial in the Input Gain again so it never peaks, yet has a good strong signal. This way you have clean signal across the board, starting from the mic/beltpack's down to the Zoom, then Canon. Your Zoom will record your individual channels high quality audio for post-production editing, and the camera will keep the summed up audio synced up with the video for refrence. When editing, you can sync your HQ Audio from the Zoom and the summed audio from the video, and replace the video audio with the Zoom audio. I have a very similar setup, and this is the best way to use this equipment. Good luck! Hopefully not too late.

I work with an field recorder to record two separate audio signals in one device. For that I use a zoom H6

You might have purchased the wrong band. It’s based on physical location. Check with the retailer you purchased from.

Yea you can

They keep them

Is AF 0db with minus 18 on the transmitter bad?

I don’t know about the g2 but the g3 and g4 I have sound identical. G4 just has more options for sensitivity and gain and a few other things I never use

Just work the sensitivity setting to your liking.

No, each transmitter needs a receiver. There are receivers that handle multiple transmitters but price goes up of course. Basically like I did was buy 2 kits of these in the same group of frequencies in my case A1. This way I can have an interviewer and a talking head both mic'd up or multiple talent in a feature. Check out the MKE2 Gold lav. You want to make sure you have packs in the same range of frequencies otherwise you will get interference. Would be nice to have a cost effective receiver with multiple transmitters though right? :)

Why Call Me Lord Lord - excellent information, partner! Thanks so much for the valuable insite!

Awesome ! some people know how to teach , and some people don't know how to teach. . . . . . you know how to teach. Thanks.

I’ve never tried that, but it does come with an eighth inch cable that can plug into a computer.

yeah i plugged an old g2 receiver into a mixer with xlr, works great

Thanks a lot