Hey Kobe! There are different frequency ranges that are hardwired into the units. You should be able to find out what your range is by looking at the back of the unit. It should be printed on there.
I bought this same unit a while back and am pretty confused, my mic won't tune under 626MHz and it has worked flawlessly before. Any help would be greatly appreciated
Hey Casey! Receivers and transmitters have different frequency ranges. Sounds like your unit is a 'B' type which goes from 626 - 668MHz. Check to make sure your mic matches the receiver.
Casey Edgar Casey Edgar So your frequency range for the mic is going to be between 566-608MHz. You'll either need to exchange the mic or the receiver, but they'll have to match one another.
Can you help me figure out how to adjust the AF ON THE EW 100? My Mic is so hot I can barely turn up the channel volume on the board. It can't go higher than 1.5 without feeding back. HELP!
Can I know why after setting the frequency, the mic frequency will run away from the original setting. For example 510 on receiver but will change to Another value during karaoke time. Time is vary , sometimes after 10 minutes and some times 30 minutes. Time is not fixed. I thought after sync , the frequency will be saved and not change anymore! Can you help?
Hey Lee! Not sure why it would be changing after you’ve locked it in. I’d suggest setting it manually in both the receiver and the transmitter and see if that makes any difference.
Hey J! If you're connecting to a line level input on your mixer, you'll set the AF Out to between 0db and +6db. If you're going into a mic level input, you'll want to drop down to -24 or -30db. For sensitivity, you can start from -15 to -18db. These are general starting points, but you'll need to adjust for your environment and application. Hope this helps!
Yes, thank you very much ... I want you to give me information. I want you to recommend a device that is less expensive than Schneizer and of the same quality? With my love, thank you for responding to me
fabulous flashbacks I’ll check when I get back to my office, but I think I just pushed the black wheel at the bottom of the mic right above the antenna.
Thanks Jeff, I just wondering. I just got a Sennheiser ew500 965 G3 and I would like to set it up properly.Last time I performed, I turned the mic off, but left the receiver on and got this horrible loud static sound, did you ever experience that?Maybe it was due to the fact that I didn't sync up the frequencies beforehand?Thanks for your video and your advice, it is really appreciated!Take careMike
fabulous flashbacks no problem Mike. What you need to do to avoid that is either scan for and select a cleaner frequency, or adjust your Squelch to a higher level. What’s happening is the receiver is picking up outside noise/signals. Your squelch determines the level above which allows signal to pass through. So, for example, if that noise is registering at 10dB and your squelch is set for 5dB, you’ll hear the noise. But if you adjust squelch to 12dB, it wouldn’t let it through. Just to note, squelch does affect range, and if you’re having to set it really high, you should probably look at changing frequencies.
Wow, Jeff, you are THE MAN! Thanks so much, I have to try that! I never understood what the heck the SQUELCH was!In your experience, is 12 dB usually enough to cut out the static noise, or does it really vary drastically from situation to situation? Thanks again, great to talk to a pro!
@@fabulousflashbacks3139 FAR from a pro bro! lol The squelch level is going to vary depending on your environment. Set it to its lowest level and then do a frequency scan like I showed in the video. What I don't think I showed in the video is that you need to have your transmitter(handheld) OFF when doing the scan. After it's done, go through the available ones and pay attention to the RF level. You want to use the quietest one, meaning the one with no activity or the least amount of activity. Then you can either leave your squelch at the lowest level, or whatever the next highest option is. Keep in mind that this is for one mic system. If you have multiple units, you'll need to use coordinating frequencies. Just let me know if that's the case and I'll walk you through it.
