Shure's ULX-D wireless microphony system, now with 2 and 4 canals

Shure Incorporated has increased its ULX-D wireless digital microphone system, incorporating new two- and four-channel multi-receivers, a version of High Density (High Density) that enables 47 systems to operate on only six MHz of the spectrum, Bodypack Frequency Diversity feature and Dante digital audio integration that can be networked.

The ULX-D digital wireless system Shure, brand distributed in Spain by Earpro, offering premium 24-bit/48kHz digital audio quality using the standard encryption system (AES-256), now introduces new multiple receivers: Dual and Quadruple. The ULXD4D system (2 canals) and the ULXD4Q (4 canals) have a large number of additional features, such as a high-density mode (High Density), Bodypack Frequency Diversity feature and Dante digital audio network integration.

Specially designed for applications with a high number of channels and requiring an operating range of more than 30 metre, high-density mode (High Density) allows you to trade with up to 560 channels at 72MHz, and respectively 63 channels on an 8MHz TV channel.

The Bodypack Frequency Diversity feature provides protection against possible audio signal loss caused by RF interference or power loss from one of the transmitters. Signals from a common source through two flask transmitters with different frequencies, targets the receiver's audio outputs. Switching between channels occurs in milliseconds, without interruption of the audio signal.

For Ethernet network audio applications, Dante network provides uncompressed digital audio, multi-channel and low latency via a standard Ethernet cable.

Michael Suchanka, senior product manager of Shure Europe, Said: "The receivers of the Shure ULX-D Dual and Quad models offer high audio quality, RF signal stability and efficient spectrum management, all in one rack unit. Combined with all the other features offered by ULX-D, the new Dual and Quad receivers take professional sound performance in installations to the next level".

Lightweight and compact, the metal chassis of a rack unit houses its two or four independent receivers, each with their own audio and RF meters, gain control and XLR outputs that can be direct or added in 4 vias for flexible signal routing. Plus, thanks to cascading RF mounts and two Ethernet ports, units can easily share RF signal and be networked together for good deployment and coordination in multichannel applications.

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