? 96 available channels for simultaneous use.
? Two independent synthesized
receivers in one rack space.
? Back-lit LCD display shows status of
RF and AF levels, frequency selection and more.
? Built-in dbx
noise reduction circuitry.
? Ability to create up to two Receiver
Titles, monitor rear panel settings
such as Antenna Attenuation, Audio
Output Level and a unique Output
Mix function which combines the
audio output from the two
receivers.
? A ??Lock? features provides additional
security by allowing you to lock in
the receiver settings electronically.
? Front panel includes a comprehensive set of recessed
controls to select all key functions and a security cover
to physically protect receiver settings.
? Voltage-sensing Power Supply for world-wide use with
any power-source from 100-240 volts.
? Di-electric filtering to eliminate outband interference.
? Phase-Lock Loop VCO technology.
? Compact, lightweight beltpack transmitter features
Frequency Group and Channel selectors, Audio On/Off
(Mute), battery Power On/Low Battery LED indicator;
Instrument Level input trim control and input switch; a
Mic Level trimpot control; Frequency Unavailable LED
indicator; RF power switch (to select either one or 10
mW output settings) and a Power On/Off switch.
? Rotary swivel antenna and a rotatable belt clip provide
maximum positioning flexibility.
? P6 connector accommodates Samson??s QE, QV Headsets
and a wide range of other headset and lavalier mics.
? Handheld transmitter with built-in antenna.
? Handheld transmitters available with the Samson QMIC
and a variety of other microphone Elements.
? Transmitters powered by AA batteries.
? The optional DA6 distribution amp compensates for up
to 9 dB of signal loss typically incurred when combining
and distributing the signal through a number of antennas.
? The DA6 allows up to four UR6D dual receivers (eight
receivers total) to run off the same pair of antennas.
? The DA6 can be interfaced with as many as four powered antennas, further increasing the range of the systems and eliminating ??dead spots? to provide more stable operation.
? The DA6 features a multi-color display that indicates the
current status of the connected antennas, Green when
powered antennas are properly connected; Orange if no
antenna is connected; and Red if any of the antennas has
a shorted Cable.
? AN-81A & AN82 Powered Antennas are extremely compact, lightweight and efficient and offer a 3-position attenuator switch to reduce near field RF overload and local interference. The AN-81A antenna can be wall-mounted, while
the AN-82 is designed to be mounted on a mic stand.
Samson Technologies Corp., P.O. Box 9031, Syosset, NY 11791-9031 ? Phone: (516) 364-2244 ? Fax: (516) 364-3888 ? www.samsontech.com
Contact:
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Samson Technologies
Now a world-leader in music products, professional audio and sound contracting equipment, Samson Technologies was founded in 1980, when a couple guys started designing and manufacturing low-cost 49 MHz wireless microphone and instrument systems in the back room of a music store.
The original wireless products offered reliability at prices unheard of at the time. These systems were quickly accepted by performers and musicians at every level of the music industry. It would prove to be the beginning of what was to become one of the most significant professional audio technologies of our times.
Over the years, Samson has pioneered a number of technical breakthroughs in wireless such as the incorporation of dbx Noise Reduction, synthesized wireless with selectable frequencies, the first 19" rack-mount receiver, Microprocessor-controlled True Diversity (dual receiver) designs and cost-effective UHF wireless for live sound applications, system contracting and video.
Samson also was the first company to introduce micro-transmitter wireless systems that don't require belt packs: The Airline System.
Expanding its scope in the mid eighties, Samson moved into its current role as manufacturer and distributor for a wide range of popular product lines.
The first company to come aboard was Hartke Systems, an innovative American bass amp and cabinet manufacturer known for their unique aluminum cone drivers. Samson Technologies is now the exclusive world-wide distributor of Hartke amplifiers, cabinets, combos and bass guitars.
In 1992 Samson successfully launched its Audio division, with a rapidly expanding line of products that now includes mixers, digital and analog signal processors, power amplifiers, microphones, powered mixers, graphic equalizers, PA Speaker systems, studio monitors, headphones, racklight/power distribution systems, and more. Like everything Samson makes, all of these products have had immediate impact on the MI market, thanks to exceptional features, sonic performance and reasonable prices.
An association with Zoom in 1993 represented another major step forward for the company. Zoom, the highly regarded Japanese manufacturer of digital signal processors, first sent shock waves through the music products industry with its breakthrough ultra-compact 9002 guitar multi-effects unit.
This successful partnership has led to a wide-ranging line of instrument multi-effect processors like the 500 Series and the hugely successful Zoom 606 Guitar and 607 Bass effects pedals. More recently Zoom has also taken the home recording world by storm with their MRS Series of digital multi-track recorders.
Samson is proud to be the exclusive U.S distributor of Zoom products.
At Samson we remain committed to the development of exciting and innovative new products that have the features, sound quality and reliable performance our customers have come to expect.
Used Wireless Communication System
Wireless communication systems help individuals transfer important info amongst two or more points without actually being connected to each other. There devices such as a wireless headset and wireless receiver are long range communicating apparatuses that would be impossible to use with wires.
Situations where the use of a wireless communication system is crucial are to link several transportable impermanent work areas, digitally connect users to networks, and backup a wireless communication network in case it fails.
The distance between one wireless comm system device and another one can be as little as a few metres or as far as a millions of kilometres. Some examples of how these devices are often used are as two-way radios, remote control devices and modulated laser light systems.
A wireless transmitter works with other wireless communication system devices by using radio frequencies, infrared communication and antennas to transfer information to a wireless receiver, which will then signal a device what to do.
The wireless communication system differs in local coverage and availability. Some signals and satellites may not be able to provide you signal in certain areas. Therefore the performance and range of a wireless communication system should be thoroughly tested being used.
Besides using no cords and wires, the majority of wireless communication instruments use point-to-point, broadcasting, wireless networks and cellular networks to receive and transfer info.
