The P3T from Shure is a half-rack 24-bit digital audio wireless transmitter for the personal in ear monitoring system. It can be used in various environments to send 2 channels of audio to a bodypack receiver (sold separately), up to 300' away for applications such as live stage, theater, rehearsals, and more. It features audio reference companding to ensure transparent sound quality with no artifacts or dropouts. This rugged transmitter is built with easy front-panel controls, including the one-touch sync and input level knobs which are there to enable quick setup and easy operation. Furthermore, the rear-panel has balanced inputs and loop outputs that can provide versatile connectivity to other audio sources or other P3T units.

For Live Stage, Theater    24-Bit Digital Audio    P3T Transmitter    P3R Receiver    Includes SE112 In-Ear Monitors    Over 300' Coverage Range    One-Touch Scan and Sync Features

Up to 30mW output power (region dependent)

1/4" (6.3mm) TRS balanced inputs and loop outputs

24 MHz tuning range (region dependent)

High-contrast LCD menu with detailed L/R audio output meters

Detachable 1/4 wave antenna

External power supply

Selectable line/aux level

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What power level goes with which region? The SPECS says, RF Output Power10, 20, 30 mW Note: varies by region . What power level do I get if I live in the US?

A: The RF output for the US region is 30mW.

Q: 2. Can the transmitter be battery powered? Perhaps via an Audioroot BDS?

A: While I haven't experimented with it, technically you should be able to. It's a 12vdc input. So as long as you have the right cable and an adequate battery, I don't see why not.

Q: 3. in terms of heat dissipation, is it safe to operate this inside a K-Tek Stingray audio bag for IFB?

A: Yes it is safe to operate the Sennheiser SR IEM G4 Stereo Transmitter inside of an audio bag for IFB.

Q: 4. Is there a way to assign left channel to one receiver and right channel to another, either through the transmitter or the receiver configuration settings?

A: Unfortunately not , channels are not assignable.

Q: 5. can each receiver receive a separate channel? one XLR feeds one receiver, the other XLR feeds the other?

A: This is not possible. The microphone inputs are configured as a stereo output to each receiver.

Q: 6. Will these potentially interfere with lavaliers that have already been paired on a film set? I'd like to use these as IFBs.

A: Yes, the Sennheiser ew IEM G4-Twin Wireless Monitor System Kit (A1: 470 to 516 MHz) can be used on a film set where wireless microphones are already being used. As long as the 470 to 516 MHz frequency band will work in your area and does not already have a large number of wireless mics operating on the same band, there should not be any problems. The IEM G4 system offers 1,680 receiving frequencies,

Q: 7. Can multiple receivers be used simultaneously to get the same signal?

A: Yes. An unlimited number of bodypack receivers can tune in to the transmission of one transmitter provided all units are of the same frequency band.

Q: 8. Can I use this device to transmit Zoom meetings? So my presenters can listen to the questions in ear?

A: Yes you csn send the audio from a computer into an audio interface or mixer and out to the Sennheiser ew IEM G4-Twin Wireless Monitor System Kit.

Q: 9. Are these zero-latency? There is nothing more distracting than hearing yourself with a tiny delay.

A: These types of UHF frequency based systems will have the lowest latency possible when transmitting audio.

Q: 10. can you add more receivers than two?

A: Yes you can. When adding additional receivers, make sure they are all on the same band and then just tune all receivers to the same frequency and it will work perfectly.