China Wireless Mics - Wholesale Wireless Mics Manufacturer

Wireless Microphone WebSite Link:
http://www.chinese-microphone.com/Wireless-Microphones.html

China GuangZhou TianTuo Microphone Manufacturing Co., Ltd WebSite:
http://www.chinese-microphone.com/


Microphone Products are: Wireless Microphones, Conference Microphones,
Headset Microphones, and Lapel Microphones, interview microphones,
wired microphones, musical instrument microphones, drum microphones,
teaching microphones, recording microphones, computer's USB
microphones and microphone accessories and So on.




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DV Store Newsletter Magic In The Air 50 Years Of Sennheiser Wireless
Microphones WEDEMARK, GERMANY, January 2007: "The story of our
wireless microphones has been dictated by the evolving needs of our
customers," explained Prof. Dr. Jorg Sennheiser, "and because our
wireless products were so quickly embraced by the broadcasting
community, their needs play a prominent role in the story." The first
Sennheiser transmitter created in 1957(Photo 1), had a short life span
because it required a tube and far too many batteries. The follow-up
Sennheiser SK 1002 pocket transmitter, introduced in 1958, was
considerably smaller thanks to transistors. Around the time of its
launch, Sennheiser teamed with Telefunken to create wireless
microphones under the brand name "Mikroport," which transmitted on two
channels licensed by the German postal authorities.ON SCREENMore
technological improvements followed. In 1962, Sennheiser introduced
the professional-grade SK 1004 and the first wireless microphone for
amateurs, "Mikroport Junior," which allowed users to listen to their
own wireless transmis

sions live over a normal UKW radio. In the late 1960s, the SK 1008
(Photo 2), a transmitter with a plug-on microphone head, and the small
MKH 124/125, an RF condenser microphone with a frequency response of
20-20,000Hz, were both used on countless TV shows. In the late 1970s,
Sennheiser introduced its first modular rack-mount receiver, the EM
1026, which housed up to six receiver modules that featured excellent
large-signal response, high interference resistance, and an easy-to-
use interface.PSSST!Also in the late 1970s, Sennheiser engineer
http://www.chinese-microphone.com/Wireless-Microphones.html ed a
quantum leap forward in noise reduction technology with HiDyn, a
proprietary compander system. The ultra-quiet HiDyn technology found
its first use in the SK 1012 transmitter and was roundly lauded by
every segment of the broadcasting industry.FAREWELL LONG ANTENNASThe
1980s heralded a new era in which UHF broadcasting made wireless audio
transmissions dramatically more robust. In 1982 and 1983 Sennheiser
developed the SKM 4031 TV handheld transmitter (Photo 3), the SK 2012
TV pocket transmitter, the EM 1036 TV receiver system, and the EK 2012
TV mini receiver. Prof. Dr. Jorg Sennheiser remarked, "the new UHF
models were of such high quality and so fail-safe that users felt
comfortable leaving their wired microphones in the cabinet. They laid
a successful foundation for Sennheiser's wireless microphones for
years to come."AROUND THE WORLDExcellent RF technology, in combination
with tiny clip-on microphones, put Sennheiser wireless equipment on
stage in major musicals, such as "Cats" and "Starlight Express." In
1987, Sennheiser engineers developed remote computer monitoring for
the EM 1036 - the first of its kind. It allowed sound engineers to
control and monitor all-important transmitter and receiver parameters
on a single computer.In 1988, another important step was taken. The
SER 20 reporting transmitter was the first Sennheiser product to make
use of new PLL synthesizer technology. It allowed Mikroport be used in
the UHF frequency band with complete flexibility and meant that large
wireless multi-channel microphone systems could be created without
interference. In the early 1990s, Sennheiser introduced

 the wireless classic SKM 5000 (handheld transmitter), the SK 50 and
SK 250 (bodypack transmitters) as well as the modular receiver system
EM 1046, later renamed the 5000 series. HiDyn plus technology further
enhanced noise suppression.TIMES ARE CHANGINGWith its latest
generation of wireless products, Sennheiser has proven itself as the
leading supplier of technology for ambitious multi-channel projects.
Excellent quality and precise frequency planning have allowed the
number of Sennheiser microphone channels operating in parallel to
reach awe-inspiring levels. On the French national holiday in 2000,
for example, 106 microphone channels we 
http://www.chinese-microphone.com/Wireless-Microphones.html
re on air. Just under thirty years ago, users were delighted to get a
third transmission frequency licensed!EVOLUTION WIRELESSIn 1999,
Sennheiser created its most successful wireless range to date. The
"Evolution Wireless" series featured three product lines covering
users in almost every wireless sector. The products dedicated to the
needs of musicians were - and continue to be - especially popular.
Miniaturization continued, and in 2001 the SK 5012 bodypack
transmitter was introduced (the entirety of which was smaller than the
battery pack on 1993's SK 250). In 2002, Sennheiser teamed with studio
microphone expert Georg Neumann to create the SKM 5000 N (Photo 4),
which combined a Sennheiser transmitter with a Neumann capsule and
conquered concert stages around the world. In recent years, the latest
generations of evolution wireless and 5000 series products have kept
Sennheiser technology several paces ahead of the competition.AND THE
FUTURE?"Of course it would be great if we could simply enjoy this
wireless anniversary and our top new products, like the SKM 5200
handheld transmitter or the SK 5212 bodypack transmitter. But all of
our success has been placed in jeopardy by the impending sell-off of
UHF spectrum," explained Volker Bartels, Speaker of the Sennheiser
Executi

ve Committee. "If a spectrum isn't reserved for wireless microphones,
the consequences for the whole entertainment sector will be
disastrous. It will spell the end of lavish stage shows, major
productions, concert tours, and musicals. Complete freedom of movement
on stage - as made  http://www.chinese-microphone.com/Wireless-Microphones.html
possible by wireless microphones and wireless monitoring - will be a
thing of the past. But I'm an optimist. I think that everyone involved
can reach a sensible solution together, with our pioneering RF
technology guaranteeing breathtaking stage shows for the
future."Established in 1945 in Wedemark, Germany, Sennheiser is the
acknowledged world leader in microphone technology, RF-wireless and
infrared sound transmission, headphone transducer technology, and most
recently, in the development of active noise-cancellation. Sennheiser
Electronic Corporation is the U.S. wholly-owned subsidiary, with
headquarters in Old Lyme, Connecticut.For more information, please
visit www.sennheiserusa.com advertisement Audio Visual Equipment
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