Pyle PDWMU20 Wireless Transmitter Receiver Instruction Manual
- June 4, 2024
- Pyle
Table of Contents
Pyle PDWMU20 Wireless Transmitter Receiver
Specifications
- Package Dimensions: 1.97 x 1.97 x 0.91 inches
- Item Weight: 6.6 ounces
- Item model number: PDWMU20
- Size: Small
- Brand: Pyle
- Connectivity Technology: Auxiliary, USB
- Input Device Interface: USB, 3.5mm Jack
What’s in the box?
- Wireless Transmitter Receiver Set
**Description
**
Simple Plug-and-Play Operation, 7 Channels for Pairing, Convenient Microphone Voice-Over – Low Noise Integrated Circuitry – Connect & Stream Audio to External Devices – Noise-Eliminating SMT Technology – Crisp Audio Clarity for Vocals & Singing – One 3.5mm jack for a wired microphone input on the transmitter The Receiver has two 3.5mm jacks for audio output and two 3.5mm jacks for audio input on the transmitter (3.5mm) Jacks for audio input and output ideal for professional audio stages and studios
- Performances Contains in the Box: 3.5 mm wired microphone – USB Charging Cord – An audio cable Receiving Unit – Unit Transmitter Specifications for a handheld transmitter: – U Band Carrier Frequency – Maximum Transmit Power: 18 dBm – Present Usage: Receiver Specs: – U Band Receiving Frequency – Sensitivity: SINAD 108dBm@12dB – 0.5% for the signal-to-noise ratio 800mV to 1.4V for audio output – Working Range: Under normal circumstances, 30 to 50 m -7 Channels for Receiving – 5V for supply voltage – Battery Type: Polymer, 480mAh Response Frequency: 20Hz–18kHz – Power Requirement: 65mA Product Dimensions (L x W x H): 1.97 x 1.97 x 0.91 inches Built-in Antenna
Features
A 3.5mm wired microphone, a USB charging cable, an audio output cable, a handheld receiver, and a transmitting device are all included in this wireless transmitter receiver combo. Built for straightforward plug-and-play operation
**SET UP YOUR AUDIO FOR STREAMING
**
Auxiliary jack and a 3.5mm port for microphone input are both included on the transmitter. The receiver, meanwhile, includes two 3.5mm audio output ports that are ideal for professional audio stage and studio performances.
**RETENTS OUTSTANDING AUDIO QUALITY
**
This transmitter and receiver combination will be practical for microphone voice-over or even vocals and singing as it gives crisp and clear audio clarity and noise-eliminating SMT technology.
With a current usage of about 130 mA, the handheld transmitter has an 18dBm transmitting power. Additionally, it has an integrated antenna that enables it to have a standard of seven fixed frequencies with a range of 636 to 800 MHz
- Receiver for channel 7 The integrated receiver has auto-pairing, seven channels for pairing, and an audio output range of 800 mV to 1.4 volts with a respectable frequency response. It uses a U band frequency and has a working range of 30 to 50 meters. Simple Plug-and-Play Operation, 7 Channels for Pairing, Convenient Microphone Voice-Over – Low Noise Integrated Circuitry – SMT Technology to Reduce Noise – Connect & Stream Audio to External Devices – Crystal-clear audio clarity for singing and vocals – One 3.5mm jack for a wired microphone input on the transmitter The Receiver has two 3.5mm jacks for audio output and two 3.5mm jacks for audio input on the transmitter (3.5mm) Jacks for audio input and output It’s ideal for professional audio stage and studio performances.
- Contains in the Box: 3.5 mm wired microphone – USB Charging Cord – An audio cable Receiving Unit – Handheld Transmitter Unit Specs of the transmitter – U Band Carrier Frequency – Maximum Transmit
- Power: 18 dBm – Present Usage: Receiver Specs: – U Band Receiving Frequency – Sensitivity: SINAD 108dBm@12dB – 0.5% for the signal-to-noise ratio 800mV to 1.4V for audio output
- Working Range: Under normal circumstances, 30 to 50 meters;
- Receive Channel: 7 Channels. – 5V for supply voltage – Battery Type: Polymer, 480mAh
- Response Frequency: 20Hz–18 kHz
- Power Requirement: 65mA Product Dimensions (L x W x H): 1.97 x 1.97 x 0.91 inches Built-in Antenna
Frequently Asked Questions
What causes my wireless microphone to malfunction?
Changing the battery or moving the microphone closer to the receiver is frequently the simplest solutions for dealing with static. Move the receivers to a location backstage or onstage to get the mic closer to the receiver. There is already cable running from many venues’ backstage or onstage sections to their tech booths.
What does the transmitter plug do?
Look for comparable products. Virtually any XLR dynamic microphone and battery-powered condenser microphones can be used with the FP3 plug-on transmitter. Designed ergonomically to fit pleasantly in the hand.
The way that wireless receivers function.
An audio signal is transformed into radio waves and sent from the audio source to the transmitter. The receiver snatches up those radio waves. The radio waves from the transmitter are captured by the wireless speaker receiver kit and transformed back into electrical energy.
What advantages can wireless microphones offer?
• A wireless microphone system’s benefits
• Flexibility in positioning. The wires have had to be the main issue with
wired mic
• Adaptability in setup.
• Flexibility in the design of the space.
• Flexibility to expand moves the presenter around, and muffle different
microphones.
Can any receiver be used with a wireless microphone?
No, as wireless microphones may employ incompatible frequencies, exclusive noise reduction circuits, and safe 128- or 256-bit encryption, they will NOT function with any receiver. However, a wireless microphone can be used with a variety of receivers from the same manufacturer’s compatible model line.
Why do wireless microphones cut out?
Many factors, such as antenna positioning, poor antenna cable, antenna dispersion issues, frequency selection, interference, etc., can result in dropouts in wireless microphones.
Can many wireless mics be used simultaneously?
One active microphone transmitter at a time can only have its signal demodulated by a wireless receiver. However, as long as only one transmitter is turned on at any given time, you are free to utilize either one.
On the camera, where does the transmitter go?
It fits into the area of the microphone where a microphone wire would typically be plugged in. Once fastened, it blends in discretely as a component of the microphone and sends the signal to the camera’s wireless receiver.
What are the workings of a transmitter and receiver?
What are the workings of a transmitter and receiver?
- Electrons in the transmitter antenna move up and down as a result of electricity flowing into it, creating radio waves.
- The air is traversed by radio waves at the speed of light.
- When the waves reach the antenna of the receiver, they cause the electrons there to oscillate.
What is a wireless microphone’s drawback?
Despite the widespread usage of wireless microphones and their cutting-edge technology, they do have some drawbacks. Due of their short battery life, they can only operate for a short time. If the user moves the microphone out of range, they stop working.
What is the operation of a wireless microphone transmitter?
Through their built-in transmitters, wireless microphones broadcast their output signals wirelessly. The audio signal from the microphone will be converted by the transmitter into a carrier signal and wirelessly transmitted to the receiver. The original mic signal for the associated mic input will then be decoded by the receiver.
Do wireless microphones require receivers?
A microphone, a transmitter, and a receiver are required. A microphone, a transmitter, and a receiver make up the three discrete parts of a working wireless microphone system.
What does the transmitter do?
The radio frequency signal, also known as the carrier signal, and the information signal that has to be transmitted are combined in the transmitter to produce radio waves. Modulation is the name given to this procedure. There are many different transmitter kinds and ways the information can be added to the carrier.
Is a transmitter required for off-camera flash?
Typically, a transmitter (trigger) that mounts to your camera’s hot shoe is required, as well as a receiver that mounts to the flash unit. Some strobes just require a transmitter because they already have receivers built in.
An mic transmitter is what?
In a wireless microphone setup, the transmitter is either the handheld microphone or the talker’s bodypack that is connected to a lapel or headworn microphone. A battery of some kind is always present in the transmitter. The “box” that connects to the sound system is the receiver.
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