Shure FP2/SM58 Bedienungsanleitung

Shure Mikrofon FP2/SM58

Lies die bedienungsanleitung für Shure FP2/SM58 (16 Seiten) kostenlos online; sie gehört zur Kategorie Mikrofon. Dieses Handbuch wurde von 14 Personen als hilfreich bewertet und erhielt im Schnitt 4.7 Sterne aus 7.5 Bewertungen. Hast du eine Frage zu Shure FP2/SM58 oder möchtest du andere Nutzer dieses Produkts befragen? Stelle eine Frage

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Seite 1/16

Printed In U.S.A

27B16755 (Rev. 1)

FP5 FP1 FP3 FP2

Shure FP Wireless

Système sans fil FP

FP-Drahtlossystem

Radiosistema FP

Draadloos systeem FP

Sistema inalámbrico FP

Sistema Sem Fio FP

Система FP Wireless

FP Wireless System

Features

• Audio Reference Companding for crystal-clear audio

• Automatic Frequency Selection locates an open frequency at the touch of a button

• Automatic Transmitter Setup instantly syncs the transmitter to the receiver frequency

• Up to 12 compatible systems simultaneously

• All components powered by 2 AA batteries – no power cord required

• Transmitter gain attenuation control manages input level

FP1 Bodypack Transmitter

Lightweight, durable hous-

ing; for use with TA4F-

connection microphones

including lavaliers and

headsets

FP2 Handheld

Transmitter

Lightweight, durable

housing; available with

either the legendary

Shure SM58® cardioid

dynamic wireless capsule or with

the VP68 condenser omnidirec-

tional capsule; compatible with all

Shure wireless capsules

FP3 Plug-On

Transmitter

Durable metal hous-

ing, ergonomically designed for

comfortable grip; XLR connectivity

allows for use with any wired dy-

namic XLR microphone

FP5 Portable Receiver

Lightweight, durable

housing, suitable for

mounting on camera or

person, diversity anten-

nas, output via TA3F

cable to either XLR or

1/8” connectors.

Featuring a comprehensive selection of system configurations with key wireless audio technologies and components, FP Wireless provides the ability to cap-

ture crystal-clear audio with confidence. With simple and flexible components, including a portable receiver and XLR plug-on transmitter, it has never been