Have AWX6023M lavaliere mics, will this b compatible (same frequencies / same base can b used or will it interfere or must use both bases (4 Church)?
1109565
Every microphone set the Audio 2000 produces, the two microphones that come with that base cannot be interchanged with any other base. Each base and microphone set are specifically for each other. You cannot interchange microphones , you cannot interchange bases, so you will need both bases for the church. However your laveliere mics as well as your handhelds should have no problem with similar frequency issues
313299
I have found that you can set up the A/B C/D antennas and there will be switching between but you will not notice it. It also depends on the order in which you sync or turn on the mics as which side they are on. there are a total of 4 antennas so you will find a quality signal with there. I used them from outside a building with the receiver at the back of the building and never dropped one note.
424058
B. Lewis, did you ever find out for sure if you could use 2 mics with the 1 receiver? I'm in the same boat as you on this one.
1143859
I am afraid I don't know the answer to that question. Both would show up (Separately) as audio sources(with the same name which cannot be changed) so at a minimum, you would have to be able to output to, and input from, 2 audio sources. You may get by with one transmitter, but since it links to a specific headset, it may not work. Then there is the problem of both being on the same(or nearly the same) frequency perhaps interfering with each other. So my best guess, is that you will not be able to use more than one with the same source close together. BUT, it is just a guess.
1436350
Technically yes I think it will work, but not the best setup because the mics will load down each other resulting in poorer sound quality & less bass. Probably less noticeable with small mics like that. Best solution is a Y combiner built especially for mic inputs with isolation circuitry. UPDATE: See comments, I'm not sure I understood your question correctly.
1713739
I don't do the P A setup in the group I play in. We have two of these set ups, on different frequencies, and they work fine for us. They are used with our sound board so the mics are put through the mixer/ board for effects and the sound is great. The main difference in having these systems is the reduction in gear that we have to carry around. The only negative we had was with the instrument lapel mic I had for my Bodhran. We got interference with 1 pair of the wireless mics, so I had to swap frequencies on the instrument mic. . As far as I'm concerned this set up is fine as long as you don't throw the units around. We have a rolling luggage bag that works for us. I don't do the P A setup in the group I play in. We have two of these set ups, on different frequencies, and they work fine for us. They are used with our sound board so the mics are put through the mixer/ board for effects and the sound is great. The main difference in having these systems is the reduction in gear that we have to carry around. The only negative we had was with the instrument lapel mic I had for my Bodhran. We got interference with 1 pair of the wireless mics, so I had to swap frequencies on the instrument mic. . As far as I'm concerned this set up is fine as long as you... » Read More I don't do the P A setup in the group I play in. We have two of these set ups, on different frequencies, and they work fine for us. They are used with our sound board so the mics are put through the mixer/ board for effects and the sound is great. The main difference in having these systems is the reduction in gear that we have to carry around. The only negative we had was with the instrument lapel mic I had for my Bodhran. We got interference with 1 pair of the wireless mics, so I had to swap frequencies on the instrument mic. . As far as I'm concerned this set up is fine as long as you don't throw the units around. We have a rolling luggage bag that works for us. « Show Less
1387946
Yes, probably other brands will work too, but I use my Samson SWV266SHT6U-611 Handheld Wireless Microphones with this and it works great. It has two wireless microphones, so I plug in the receiver unit to one of the mike jacks and both of the microphones work off of that jack. Then I can use one of the other wired microphones that came with it in the other jack to allow for 3 users. I imagine if I had two of the wireless sets I might be able to use all 4 separate microphones-haven't tried that though.
1093338
I've only used one so I am not sure if there would be interference if you use more. I'm guessing you would have to have either a splitter or several 3.5 mm connectors on your device (or several devices with access to the same audio signal) to be able to have everyone listen to the same stimuli at once.
2284846
They are not all compatible. Mine worked well first time. just make sure you keep the mic right up to your lips.
1504037
I have never tried more than one pair at a time. But my assumption would be that three distinct pairs would NOT interfere with one another because each microphone/receiver pair has a unique Bluetooth address; they're not designed to pair with anything else. However, any other kind of device operating in the 2.4Ghz band may potentially cause interference. You will have to experiment. Good luck, and let us know if your set up works out.
746399
We have four of these mics all the same band, of course each is set at a different frequency. We have no problem, in fact we are adding two more.
1029624
I use two of these and a splitter with my Block Rocker. It works pretty well. The mics sometimes don't work on the Block Rocker if the unit is already on. So you may need to just turn the speaker off and on and the mics will start working.
292168
Brianna,I was incorrect in my early answer. The other commenters are correct. This unit is only to supply phantom power for special microphones. It does not combine two microphones to one. The computer interface suggestions you are reading are great good luck
384643
The mics and receivers come pre-programmed. You can't change the frequency yourself. Running two microphones on the same frequency will cause collisions (sound like drop-outs and static). I'd return one if possible and specify a different frequency in your request for a replacement.
1420942
There is only one mic input to the transmitter and one line output from the receiver. You can switch between two frequencies in case one has interference.
1889240
I'm no expert but the obvious Answer which you probably already know is choosing a range that witless microphones are not on keeping all the frequencies that you are using away from the others so interference is minimized. Another basic thing to remember with these senns is that the earbuds wire acts as a second antennae. So make sure your buds are TRS ends only...not TRRS. Buzz city. Hope that helps
1993525
According to the manual this was indicated to be possible but I found in practice the answer is a resounding NO!I found while using it that one channel would barely work but once the second mike was turned on the signal would "bleed" into the 1st channel and cause interference and static. Worse yet, you would experience "dropouts" and "dead zones" when traversing a room with one mike and when you attempted to activate the other channel the noise, interference and crosstalk would become unbearable.If you want a real mike that works, stick with the Shure BLX88 or a comparable Samson unit (both available from Amazon). According to the manual this was indicated to be possible but I found in practice the answer is a resounding NO!I found while using it that one channel would barely work but once the second mike was turned on the signal would "bleed" into the 1st channel and cause interference and static. Worse yet, you would experience "dropouts" and "dead zones" when traversing a room with one mike and when you attempted to activate the other channel the noise, interference and crosstalk would become unbearable.If you want a real mike that... » Read More According to the manual this was indicated to be possible but I found in practice the answer is a resounding NO!I found while using it that one channel would barely work but once the second mike was turned on the signal would "bleed" into the 1st channel and cause interference and static. Worse yet, you would experience "dropouts" and "dead zones" when traversing a room with one mike and when you attempted to activate the other channel the noise, interference and crosstalk would become unbearable.If you want a real mike that works, stick with the Shure BLX88 or a comparable Samson unit (both available from Amazon). « Show Less