Wireless Transmitter And Receiver For Surround Speakers

This is the perfect ideal adapter for using active speakers in a wireless capacity. Specifically, I use the Sennheiser wireless systems to send the signal to the speakers remotely. This adapter is for the needed for the Sennheiser transmitter/receiver packs for providing constant power verses using batteries. I hide the transmitter/receiver packs on top of each speaker out of site from the public and being able to plug them in to the same cord as the active speaker.

Batteries are perfect for edelkrone jib and Holland Mars wireless transmitter & receiver.

OK, it is pricy - but the Sennheiser AVX Digital wireless set is super simple to use and has great sound quality. Open the box, charge up the units (transmitter and receiver), push the link buttons on both units and wait for confirmation, plug in the XLR receiver into the camera and put the clip the Lav and the transmitter on the talent and you're in business. This is the easiest system I've ever owned. I do recommend getting spare batteries if you're doing an extended shoot, otherwise you find this to be what a digital product ought to be - easy, compact, light and reliable.

This bracket is perfect for me to use my flash transmitter and wireless shutter receiver. I love having the option of using a flash on one of the hot shoes as well as the shutter receiver, if I needed that option.

I have been hoping for a reasonably cost 2 wireless transmitter to one receiver for a while now. This is the one you want. I agree with one reviewer that the power cables and extra Lavalieres should be able to be carried in the box, but that's not a reason to buy something else. This is an excellent set.

Needed a hard case to hold my Rode Wireless Go 2 lavs/receiver/transmitter. Almost sat on them in the soft case that comes with the Rode. This case can hold everything.

I needed a receiver for my Nikon SB-700 flash because I did not want to spend so much on their wireless transmitter. This with the Godox transmitter makes my light setup much more fictional and versatile.

i bought the Nikon remote after owning the pearstone freewave wireless radio transmitter for few months. that started malfunctioning without any obvious misuse. i decided to just get the Nikon one hoping it would be more reliable. the main difference is the other one uses radio waves to control, so the remote doesn't need to be in direct line of sight of the receiver, where as the nikon one is infrared so the remote does need to see the receiver. however, the receiver is able to rotate on top of the hotshoe, so you can be in any direction around the camera.

I used these on the Swit wireless video system. Both the transmitter and receiver use this type of battery. It went eight hours, the devices were still indicating full charge.

I use this mic with an ATW-T1801 transmitter and an ATW-1801 receiver as one wireless system for video recording. The primary events are weddings and corporate events. The mic is a little bigger than I would prefer, and it is bigger than the mic that came with another ATW-1801 system that I have. But, overall, it does the job that I need done.