Verizon Wireless Lte Frequency

I was told the LTE model wouldn't work on Verizon network but I bought it anyway to give it a try..It work's excellent on Verizon network..

Works just like a radio frequency wireless should ... through walls, etc. Painless to set up and use. Makes nightime/low light photography much easier.

It updates itself and has much better features than the Micro lte's that I have.

These are excellent. I use them for wireless speaker transmission. The other reviewer should read the manual. These cover the ENTIRE available frequency bandwidth. There's also a spectrum analyzer so you can see where the congestion is. Turn off the limiter, set your settings to how your going to use them and you're ready to go. The sync function is easy to use and works great but you have to READ THE MANUAL. These are 50mw while most are 30mw so the extra power will give you better range and wall penetration which is great for wireless speaker usage. I've experienced zero issues and dropouts during my use. When you get to a venue you'll do a scan from the RECEIVER. Then you sync the receiver to the transmitter base. You'll then see a graph showing you where the congestion is. Choose a frequency that's open (there are automatic ones available or you can find one manually) and set it. Then you sync the chose frequency back to the small receivers. It's that easy!

We had a ton of trouble finding a usable audio frequency with the wireless mics, so we used these as our backup and it worked like a charm. A little bit of pain for the post team, but worth it to get crisp audio

Great frequency and wireless remote! I bought the cheaper version and ended up buying this one! love it!

PDWM2135 VHF Dual-Frequency Wireless System with 2 Handheld Microphones is a very good set and value. It performs well. I had the 2130 and it was a dud, this one is head and shoulders above it. I highly recommend.

great crisp sound. frequency caps do make a difference, love the XLR connection, i went with another 10' cable just to have it on me. It is a solid built product, but it feels delicate so I am a bit cautious during the first few times I've used it. I'm purchasing a second one of these to serve as my main wired mics for interviews using a Canon xa20. When the Rode wireless comes out I'll consider that for a wireless mic option. I used Audio Technica as well and have a Sennheiser MKE 600 for shotgun applications.

The Sennheiser G4 wireless system is an industry standard for a reason- it works every time. Plan to scan and sync before each use to assure you're locked into the cleanest frequency. It's well worth the full minute to complete. I've skipped this step in the past and wasted time troubleshooting random pops and cracks that I later discovered were simply caused by a dirty frequency. There are plenty of less expensive options out there. It's the scan and sync features that you're paying for and it's well worth the money. The wireless cardioid is simply a $100 e835. It's a bit bright for my taste but it's also super clear and a great choice for speech. I use it to pass around at church with zero feedback and congregants were super impressed with the clarity. The mic capsule can easily be changed out or upgraded for different uses. The e965 or a Neumann capsule are top-shelf upgrades that will satisfy even the most discerning ear. The G4 has a range of over 300 feet. As a practical matter, I've never needed more than 150 feet, making range one less thing to think about. I own two of these- one paired with a lav mic, and the other paired with the handheld. Yes, the cost per channel is enough to make anyone wince, but the system is perfect for my needs so I've accepted the fact that I'll be getting two more.

I already had a PG wireless receiver, and this mic works perfectly with it. I talked first with Shure, to be certain of the frequency compatibility. 1st gig out, the receiver was located at the mix position, about 70 feet from the stage. There was no fade out, or interference... it just worked. 5 stars.