I have this mic/speaker with a Baufeng UV-82. My question is" when I key the mic it always transmits on the B channel. I've searched the menus and there does not seem to be a way to make it transmit on the A channel. Is there a way to have the mic transmit, selectably, on either the A or B channels? Thanks. I have this mic/speaker with a Baufeng UV-82. My question is" when I key the mic it always transmits on the B channel. I've searched the menus and there does not seem to be a way to... » Read More I have this mic/speaker with a Baufeng UV-82. My question is" when I key the mic it always transmits on the B channel. I've searched the menus and there does not seem to be a way to make it transmit on the A channel. Is there a way to have the mic transmit, selectably, on either the A or B channels? Thanks. « Show Less
898981
J. Sampson, I have only used this Mic with my UV5R plus which is only has the dual watch function. I purchased the the dual band PTT Mic for my UV 82. Try locking the selected channel on the key pad to prevent it from going to channel B. Also try turning the dual watch feature off while in the menu mode.
898982
You have to download the software from Baofeng site and use programming cable.In software is an option to make Channel A the default channel when you transmit.
898983
there is another mic (BaoFeng Dual Push-To-Talk (PTT) Speaker Mic for UV-82 Series) that would work better for your UV-82
183547
You can turn the VOX (voice activated) feature on, and when you talk the radio will transmit. Check your manual for instructions on how to set the VOX feature.
157998
I'm not sure how it works... but when I switch channels my receiver shows how it adjusts such as -3db or +2 db to even it out. There's also 3 kinds of night mode: low, medium, and high that could also help.Actually I just looked at it... it says "Dialog Norm" then it lists the dB adjustment.Edit: I finally had a chance to look around at it. I guess it is only on the 876 and 906. I guess I never realized the volume difference since most of the time I skip commercials since I use a DVR. Sorry for the trouble man.
1895992
I have a UV-82, and it did not work. I sent it back for a refund. I don't know if it works with a UV-B6.
789376
Hi there, I just tried it now. With the keyboard on the desk you can hear the typing sounds clearly in any of the four modes since the sound is transferred directly to the mic through the hard desk. Then I tried putting the keyboard on top of a folder and set the mic to cardioid mode, that worked. My voice was very clear and the keyboard sounds were extremely faint.
300033
It works only with one. if you have two mics hooked on each it XLR will be the one active (the TRS signal is so low that is kind of useless). I guess the Y would also compromise the quality signal too. Better look for another solution that supports 2 mics
500316
It is recording 8 channel but when you play back only 4 channel are play. So, you have to play back the others 4 channel.
493046
when i first key the mic it does the same. hold if for a second or two then talk in a little bit louder voice than normal, and make sure the volume is all the way up. hope this helps.
2072072
These are very low end systems. My first suggestion would be to purchase a better system in the first place. Your Hand Held Mic Transmitter would have to be set to the same frequency as one of the reciever channels to use it on the same system as the wireless mics it comes with. There would be no way to plug it into the belt transmitter pack without a wire. I'm not clear if your question is will the mic work on this system or if Audio 2000 makes a seperate hh mic you can use next to this system on it's own frequency and reciever without creating interference. (I believe they do and it is available on Amazon. It should work fine in the latter) These are very low end systems. My first suggestion would be to purchase a better system in the first place. Your Hand Held Mic Transmitter would have to be set to the same frequency as one of the reciever channels to use it on the same system as the wireless mics it comes with. There would be no way to plug it into the belt transmitter pack without a wire. I'm not clear if your question is will the mic work on this system or if Audio 2000 makes a seperate hh mic you can use next to this system on it's own frequency and reciever without creating interference. (I believe they do and it is... » Read More These are very low end systems. My first suggestion would be to purchase a better system in the first place. Your Hand Held Mic Transmitter would have to be set to the same frequency as one of the reciever channels to use it on the same system as the wireless mics it comes with. There would be no way to plug it into the belt transmitter pack without a wire. I'm not clear if your question is will the mic work on this system or if Audio 2000 makes a seperate hh mic you can use next to this system on it's own frequency and reciever without creating interference. (I believe they do and it is available on Amazon. It should work fine in the latter) « Show Less
659961
First you have to tell it which channel you're sending the command out on and naturally it has to coincide with whatever one you set your sound module to receive on. Typically that's channel one so while you're holing down the ASSIGN button depress the white key with the number 1# above it on the right side of the board. Next with the assign button LED still lit depress the white key with the word "PROGRAM" above it. Follow that up by depressing whatever white keys with numbers over them that correlate with the program number your after (usually 3 digits) and then depress the white key with the word "ENTER' above it. That will give you the basic 127 programs. If you want to go to another bank of programs you have to know and enter the bank address first. Hold the assign button down as you press the program key, next press the number key for the most significant number of the bank (the MSB or first number) followed by the MSB key, then press the number key for the least significant number of the bank (the LSB or second number) followed by the LSB key, and after that press the number keys (3 digits) for the program you want in that bank followed by the "ENTER" key. I believe the procedure is more or less the same for assigning certain buttons to programs already pulled up but; I've never bothered to try that. I admit making the keys double function like this is confusing but; it saves a lot of money on production costs. Hope this gets you where you want to go. Joe
65514
The mic transmitter has no mute switch. It can be powered off, but that may allow rf noise to get by the receiver's squelch. Best practice is to mute the channel on the mixer.
1908495
my mic works perfectly with no issues... if u tried messing with the settings and it still doesnt work it might just be a faulty product....
645685
There is one wireless lavalier mic, one transmitter, one receiver, and a that second transmitter that you plug into an xlr connector on your regular mic.You can only use either the lavalier and transmitter OR the second transmitter attached to a regular mic at a time or you would need another receiver.However, I have my Sennheiser e935 plugged into the second transmitter and that sends signals to the receiver which is attached to my Zoom h6n. I can also run other wired mics, instruments, keyboards etc. to the Zoom h6n but only one mic wirelessly via the Sennheiser transmitter.I don't know about your Zoom h4n but the h6n can handle 4 additional mics plus the Sennheiser transmitter. There is one wireless lavalier mic, one transmitter, one receiver, and a that second transmitter that you plug into an xlr connector on your regular mic.You can only use either the lavalier and transmitter OR the second transmitter attached to a regular mic at a time or you would need another receiver.However, I have my Sennheiser e935 plugged into the second transmitter and that sends signals to the receiver which is attached to my Zoom h6n. I can also run other wired mics, instruments, keyboards etc. to the Zoom h6n but only one mic wirelessly via the Sennheiser... » Read More There is one wireless lavalier mic, one transmitter, one receiver, and a that second transmitter that you plug into an xlr connector on your regular mic.You can only use either the lavalier and transmitter OR the second transmitter attached to a regular mic at a time or you would need another receiver.However, I have my Sennheiser e935 plugged into the second transmitter and that sends signals to the receiver which is attached to my Zoom h6n. I can also run other wired mics, instruments, keyboards etc. to the Zoom h6n but only one mic wirelessly via the Sennheiser transmitter.I don't know about your Zoom h4n but the h6n can handle 4 additional mics plus the Sennheiser transmitter. « Show Less
1534937
are you using any kind of channel mixer? Or are you going straight into a powered speaker? I find that when you don't use a mixer, you have less control. If you are using a mixer, try lowering the bass to near 0. That being said, once you have a grip on the mic, it shouldn't be making noises, if you're getting noises when being passed around from hand to hand, then all I can say is that you'll get that with almost any mic this price range.
706408
On the back of the box it says, "Stealth Com Walkie Talkies support up to 2 teams of 4 at the same time." I interpret this to mean that both channels (A and B) can have 4 people communicating with each other. So on each set, there is a switch for channel A or B. If 4 people switch theirs to A and are within range of each other, then those 4 people should be able to communicate. And the same with channel B. Evidently the channels can't support more than 4 at the same time. This is my interpretation of the information on the back of the box.
1013831
Consult the User's Manual page 7 (download manual from www.behringer.com) to use the AUX1 and AUX2 controls. To send only the mic channel, make sure the FX trimmer (Orange knob) for that channel is turned all the way clockwise and the FX (or AUX) trimmer for all other channels are set all the way counter-clockwise. The FX (or AUX) SEND and RETURN knobs set to mid or farther to the right. You should be able to monitor the signal in your headphones.
423260
When you transmit with that memory channel on the top line does the frequency displayed change from the receive frequency from that repeater to the correct offset frequency? What I've found is that once the ctss, offset, and offset frequency are saved to a memory channel, or once a channel has been manually programmed even if not saved to a memory channel, the menu choices will not identify the settings that were saved for that frequency, memory channel. The best way to determine what settings are for each frequency / channel is to use a tool such as CHiRP and download all of the settings. In the meantime, check out the programming guide from Miklor at http://www.miklor.com/COM/UV_ProgMem.php (it works for the GT-3 as well as the UV-5R and UV-82).