15th February 2008
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#1 | | PC Moderator
Joined: Mar 2005 Location: Winterthur, Switzerland Thread Starter  |  Wireless headsets, microphones in foreign countries
Swiss band, touring Europe and the US, wanna use Sennheiserwireless-system for in-ear and microphones.
what do I need to check, so the system does work (I mean officially by law) on both continents?
what do you recommend from Sennheiser?
application:
Flute, folkinstruments, vocals
in ear for the folkmusicians and the drummer. guitarist, bass is with monitors.
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15th February 2008
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#2 | | Lives for gear
Joined: Apr 2005 Location: New York Friggin' City
Posts: 2,571
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Option A: use a rental/hire company who provides intermodulation & touring systems
Option B:
Go to Sennheiser.com, choose your preferred language.
Under products, go to Wireless.
Under wireless, choose the type of product (G2 for IEMs, 3532 or 5000 series for RF mics for example) and once each page loads, it allows you to choose a country and will suggest frequencies per country. See what products have appropriate crossover.
If you have a significant amount of devices, you may wish to download Sennheiser's intermodulation software from the site and insure your system components will not interfere with each other.
Hope this helps!
JvB
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17th February 2008
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#3 | | PC Moderator
Joined: Mar 2005 Location: Winterthur, Switzerland Thread Starter |
thanx, that helps..
searching..  | |
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17th February 2008
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#4 | | Lives for gear
Joined: Oct 2002 Location: St Leonards on Sea, England
Posts: 2,470
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I believe in the States available frequencies vary from state to state, I know Shure have a very comprehensive guide on their USA site, a friend of mine used it when he was in America recording sound using wireless Lav's for a documentary.
Regards
Roland
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17th February 2008
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#5 | | Lives for gear
Joined: Apr 2005 Location: New York Friggin' City
Posts: 2,571
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Originally Posted by Roland  I believe in the States available frequencies vary from state to state,
Roland | More like city to city. Again, all the information for the US is on the Sennheiser website, on Sennheiser USA .
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19th February 2008
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#6 | | PC Moderator
Joined: Mar 2005 Location: Winterthur, Switzerland Thread Starter |
I will make a netplan for the band and they will call the organizer of the tour.
did you know that a foreigner IS NOT ALLOWED to get a licence for using his own wireless system?
so if I go to the US, buy my favourite Sennheiser-System, I am not allowed to operate it. but.. if I rent it, I am allowed (because I am not the owner).
sorry, but.. that is the most stupid thing I've heard in a long time. the same like getting a GEIGER-counter for private us in the US. impossible.. 
will keep ya informed...
Someone has experience with the diffrent wireless-systems of Sennheiser?
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19th February 2008
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#7 | | Lives for gear
Joined: Apr 2005 Location: New York Friggin' City
Posts: 2,571
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In the US, most wireless microphone/IEM applications do not require a license. It is the user's responsibility to stay outside licensed FCC bands in every city, however.
If you have frequency agile systems that work within the US-specified RF bands, it should not be a problem, but you have to work outside cellphone, military, DTV, analog TV, radio broadcast, and similar bands.
>>did you know that a foreigner IS NOT ALLOWED to get a licence for using his own wireless system?
so if I go to the US, buy my favourite Sennheiser-System, I am not allowed to operate it. but.. if I rent it, I am allowed (because I am not the owner).<<
George, this is terrible news. Where did you information come from?
Jim
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