Reliable reception with wider switching bandwidth
The doubled switching bandwidth enhances the flexibility and versatility of the EM 3732-II receiver and its sister models, the EM 3731-II and EM 3732-COM-II. “The receivers are fitted with very high-quality linear amplifiers and auto-tuning filters,” explained Robb Blumenreder, channel manager of professional systems at Sennheiser's U.S. headquarters. “This greatly reduces the amount of intermodulation products, ensuring reliable reception even in difficult RF environments.”
More reliable transmission for multichannel applications
In addition to a wider switching bandwidth, another new feature of the
SK 5212-II bodypack transmitter is the “Low Intermodulation” mode, which significantly reduces transmitter intermodulation. The problem of transmitter intermodulation occurs whenever several transmitters are used in close proximity, with the unwanted intermodulation products limiting the number of usable channels.
“With the Low Intermodulation mode of the SK 5212-II, the sound engineer can pack around 30 percent more channels in a given frequency band than before and the spectrum can be used much more efficiently,” Blumenreder said. “Alternatively, one can simply benefit from the increased reliability that this mode offers.” Of course, the transmitter can also be operated in standard mode at 10 mW—thus extending the operating time—or can transmit at 50 mW in order to increase the range.
Even with this additional function, the transmitter is still as compact as ever and uses just one AA cell—a special asset for broadcasting applications, musicals and live productions, where the size of the transmitter plays a key role.
Available frequencies for the SK 5212-II and EM 3732-II are 470-638 (L-band) and 614-697.9 (N-band).