The Galaxy Audio AS-1200R Wireless Bodypack Receiver with EB4 Earbuds works with the AS-1200T transmitter (available separately) to provide wireless onstage monitoring for musicians and performers at a maximum distance of 300'.

The AS-1200 system provides 210 user-selectable UHF frequencies to choose from to create a clear, interference-free wireless transmission channel. Once you've used the intuitive controls to set the receiver to the same channel as the transmitter (available separately), simply plug the EB4 earbuds into the 3.5mm jack on the receiver, and you've got an in-ear monitoring system that reduces stage noise and helps control feedback.

Easy-to-read LEDs and a backlit LCD show the left and right audio levels, channel and frequency, stereo/mono mode, lock status, and remaining battery life. Two AA alkaline batteries will power the receiver for up to 5 hours.

For Musicians and Performers    For Use with AS-1200 Wireless System    Requires AS-1200T Transmitter    210 User-Selectable UHF Frequencies    Runs 5 Hours on AA Batteries    300' Range

• Backlit LCD screen with 4-bar battery indicator
• Rubberized cover for slip-resistant use on belt or guitar strap
• Easy to set group and channel selection
• Built-in limiter
• Operates on 2 AA batteries (up to 5 hours on alkaline batteries)
• Standard 3.5mm jack on receiver works with a wide variety of earbuds and in-ear monitors
• Lightweight EB4 earbuds with titanium drivers and 51" cable included

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. is this operating frequency range a problem for the future FCC 600 MHz regulation?

A: Because this microphone is using mainly frequencies below the 600MHz band you should have no problems using this microphone.

Q: 2. If URX-P40 receiver is backwards compatible for use with an older UTX-B2 Is it legal or not to use in USA the old Sony UTX-B2 Transmitter because it uses the frequencies 638.125-661.875 MHz ? I've heard that using microphones in this range is noy legal anymore. Can someone clarify this?

A: The FCC recently made changes to regulations for use of the 600 MHz band within the United States. Frequencies above 616 MHz are now designated for broadband use and can no longer be used for operating wireless microphones. More details are available here: https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/operation-wireless-microphones

Q: 3. Can a ear bud be connect to this receiver?

A: The Shure P3R features a 1/8 (3.5 mm) stereo jack for connection of earbuds or headphones.

Q: 4. Can multiple microphones be used on this device's one channel, and if so how many?

A: No, a single-channel receiver can be used with one transmitter/microphone at a time.

Q: 5. Does this newer receiver work with the previous gen UTX-B03 transmitter? I need to add a 2nd receiver to my kit.

A: Yes, this URX-P40 receiver will work with the previous generation UTX-B03 transmitter as long as they both operate on the same frequency band.

Q: 6. Is the SMAD-P5 MI Shoe Adapter included, or a separate purchase?

A: The Sony SMAD-P5 Digital MI Shoe Adapter for UWP-D Series (B&H #SOSMADP5) is not included with the Sony URX-P40 Camera-Mount Wireless Receiver.

Q: 7. Do these support encryption from Axient or ULX-D transmitters?

A: No, the Shure P3RA Wireless Bodypack Receiver for PSM300 System is designed for use with the Shure P3T Transmitter. It will not receive audio or encryption from the Shure Axient or ULX-D series transmitters.

Q: 8. Can this receiver be as a IFB to monitor audio?

A: Yes, the Sony URX-P40 Camera-Mount Wireless Receiver does have a 3.5mm headphone jack which can be used to monitor audio, so it could be used for an IFB application.

Q: 9. Does this receiver work with Shure SLX1 518-542MHz?

A: This receiver is the P3R. Designed to operate with the PSM300 monitoring system only . If you are interested in a portable receiver to operate with the SLX transmitters, the FP series receiver is compatible when purchased in the proper frequency range.

Q: 10. Is it compatible with the old Sony UTX-B2 Transmitter? If not, Are there any modern receiver compatible with the Sony UTX-B2 Transmitter? Can these Sony devices be used with Nikon DSLR or Nikon Z cameras?

A: Yes, the URX-P40 receiver is backwards compatible for use with an older UTX-B2 transmitter as long as both components operate within the same frequency band. The receiver can be used with Nikon DSLR or Z cameras