Mwr 822 Frequencies Motorola Radio

The Motorola CLS - 1110 is a fine handheld radio. It has decent range and can be programmed so as not to interfere with other radio frequencies. More than the radio, however, I was totally sold on the customer service I got from B&H. It was as good as I could have imagined leaving no room to ask for more. Thanks-

The CLS-1110 2-way radio by Motorola is small, lightweight and easily accessible for my assisted living staff. If only there was a way to eliminate the protruding antenna (can easily get in the way), this would be the world's most perfect unit!

I listen to music from Iphone and internet radio. Excellent sounding at low frequencies, clear vocals and high frequencies.

Can't believe how easy the install was, works well with other radios as long as you can match frequencies, overall a great, compact little radio, will be buying more

Industry standard transmitter for remote location work. Paired with the 822 you probably won't need remote antennas.

I have an older Audio Technica 822 stereo microphone. The foam windscreen that came with it when I bought it about a decade ago has finally dry rotted and torn to the point that foam pieces were coming off of it and dirtying up my audio bag. I took a chance on this Auray windscreen since it it not referenced on B&H website to my now discontinued AT stereo mic. However, it looked like it might fit based on the picture on B&H website. I am now very happy to report that this windscreen is a perfect fit, wide enough for the 822 without fitting to tight. I recommend that B&H add this windscreen as a replacement for the AT822 stereo mic for those folks like me that want to keep that microphone in their arsenal. I could not be happier and the price was great.

The 822 does everything that is advertised. It sounds great, backwards compatible with all the hybrid digital Lectro. The feature I love most is it records. Should there ever be an issue with my mixer, this receiver can save the day.

I recently purchased 2 dbsm and lectrosonics 822. So far after a few weeks of working with them I'm very happy to have these in my kit. They sound great, I'd say better than the classic versions that you'd hear rf artifacts every now and then in heavy rf areas. Range is great, and the easy pairing and scanning with 822. I mainly record dialog for tv and this system has been trust worthy. I read the other review about antenna sensitivity and have not encountered this issue. There are all the features expected in wireless on these when built into a high end system. I love that the units can record internally and be jammed with timecode. Single lithium Battery last a full 8 hr shoot. And I've never seen voltage go so low on a single battery tx they start at 1.55 and typically die at 1.1-.98. These hit under .9 and were showing low but still on. My main goal with the digital system is to have a really easy workflow on big shoots where multiple mixes are needed. I've also purchased the d2, dcht, and m2r for this system. It's has made making adjustments so easy. A producer can dial in a specific cast member or a mix from my bag using the m2r, and freqs can be named and compiled in a list. The cameras are fed a stereo signal that I can control easily from one transmitter. It reduces weight in the rig. Having this whole system reduces the number of hop transmitters needed and mix feeds to producers. Very stream lined. I'm using AES with 822 and dcht. So reducing cables there too. Very powerful tx that fits into the digital system great!

I have had several Moto phones throughout the years and Motorola has never disapointed.

I am pleased with the slimmer size and switching from old Motorola to new was a breeze.