which mics plus frequency question at DVinfo.net

Don Bazley · June 11th, 2007, 03:48 PM

I'm doing mostly weddings and I'm leading toward getting 2 G2 100 Senns. One for the groom and one for officiant. I plan on also getting audio from the board at ceremony and reception with IRiver. My main question is... if I get 2 Senns should I get that for different frequencies. I'm assuming so. (?)

Also, before I go ahead and purchase 2 G2 100 mics I'm looking for any input/advice that may affect my decision. Any thoughts on audio for weddings is appreciated.

-Don B.

Steve House · June 11th, 2007, 04:09 PM

They could be in the same frequency block but when you use them you'd put each pair on a different frequency within the block. The blocks are hardwired in firmware but the channels within the block are user selectable. By getting all of your units in the same block you can mix and match transmitters and receivers without worry.

Edward Carlson · June 11th, 2007, 05:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Don Bazley

Also, before I go ahead and purchase 2 G2 100 mics I'm looking for any input/advice that may affect my decision.

Audio-Technica just came out with their 1800 series. There is a nice dual channel receiver and two transmitter kit on B&H for $1200. A little more than two G2 100 kits, but you will only need one receiver. Just something to think about.

June 11th, 2007, 03:48 PM	#1
Don Bazley Regular Crew Join Date: Dec 2001 Location: Ithaca, NY Posts: 149	which mics plus frequency question I'm doing mostly weddings and I'm leading toward getting 2 G2 100 Senns. One for the groom and one for officiant. I plan on also getting audio from the board at ceremony and reception with IRiver. My main question is... if I get 2 Senns should I get that for different frequencies. I'm assuming so. (?) Also, before I go ahead and purchase 2 G2 100 mics I'm looking for any input/advice that may affect my decision. Any thoughts on audio for weddings is appreciated. -Don B.

June 11th, 2007, 04:09 PM	#2
Steve House Inner Circle Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Posts: 5,742	They could be in the same frequency block but when you use them you'd put each pair on a different frequency within the block. The blocks are hardwired in firmware but the channels within the block are user selectable. By getting all of your units in the same block you can mix and match transmitters and receivers without worry. __________________ Good news, Cousins! This week's chocolate ration is 15 grams!