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Originally Posted by sincity I think I am going to take the plunge on this unit. Seems to have everything I could need.
EW 172 G2 Article No. 21404
Technical Data
RF frequency range 518..... 866 MHz
Transmission/receiving frequencies 1440
Presets 4
Switching bandwidth 36 MHz
Peak deviation +/- 48 kHz
Compander HDX
Frequency response (microphone) 40.....18000 Hz
Signal-to-noise ratio > 110 dB(A)
THD, total harmonic distortion < 0,9 %
In compliance with ETS 300422 , ETS 300445 , CE , FCC
Antenna connector 2 BNC, 50 Ohm
Audio-XLR connector 6,3 mm
Audio output level (balanced) XLR: +18 dBu max
Audio output level (unbalanced) Jack: +12 dBu max
Power supply 10,5 - 16 V DC
Dimensions (Receiver) 212 x 145 x 38 mm
Weight (Receiver) 1100 g
RF output power 30 mW
Power supply 2x 1.5 V battery AA (Mignon)
Operating time (transmitter) > 8 h
Input voltage range mic 1,8 V
Input voltage range line 2,4 V
Dimensions (Transmitter) 82 x 64 x 24 mm
Weight (Transmitter) 158 g
I was also looking at the Shure ULX14 unit, but the price is much better on the Sennheiser, with pretty much the same specs, except for the frequency range. I mainly play 4 string right now.
I am still confused to how I run this to my pedal board? |
Well, the G2 is a half rack unit. It has both 1/4" and XLR outputs. From the way I look at it, you have a couple of options. You can:
1. Find some way to velcro the receiver to your existing pedal board, and make sure you have an extra plug for the the ac adapter
2. run the receiver into your head (or your preamp), and run your pedals in the efx loop (assuming you have one). Of course, not all pedals can handle the effects loop...
But to answer your question, you use the 1/4" output on the receiver, and plug it into the first pedal on your pedal board. It has a option to change the output level, so you won't have to worry about that.
I'm sure others will chime in with perhaps better answers, but this is what I can think of this early in the morning.
It's a great unit by the way!
