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mldiscos
09-07-2010, 12:12 PM
hey guys, have we got any experts on trantecs here?, i've seen being scrapped from work, trantec wireless mic units but.....always missing the mic, is it possible to buy new mics or replacment, do tranetc supply them, or is through a seperate retailer? can the mics then be reprogrammed for the correct frequency, i'lk try and find the model

cheers mark

TONYTIGER
09-07-2010, 08:34 PM
hey guys, have we got any experts on trantecs here?, i've seen being scrapped from work, trantec wireless mic units but.....always missing the mic, is it possible to buy new mics or replacment, do tranetc supply them, or is through a seperate retailer? can the mics then be reprogrammed for the correct frequency, i'lk try and find the model

cheers mark

Hi Mark, i take it you have the transmitters (that is the box) but no receivers (the mic) firstly you need to determine is the transmitter VHF or UHF then see if they have any info as to what frequency they are may be fixed or variable once you have done that you can then search for matching microphones they do not have to be Trantecs as in some cases you can match different brands.

csg
09-07-2010, 10:16 PM
firstly, the mic is the transmitter.....

ok, it is possible in most cases to buy trantec transmitters as seperate items - perhaps talk to cpc etc. It may be a special order item but i have, on occasion in the past purchased several trantec transmitters as spare units.

Most modern radio mic systems need to operate as a mached system - ie it is not possible to mix and match various units from different makers or systems. This is usually due to the noise reduction systems radiomics use to keep hiss, cracks and pops at bay.

TONYTIGER
10-07-2010, 06:17 AM
firstly, the mic is the transmitter.....

ok, it is possible in most cases to buy trantec transmitters as seperate items - perhaps talk to cpc etc. It may be a special order item but i have, on occasion in the past purchased several trantec transmitters as spare units.

Most modern radio mic systems need to operate as a mached system - ie it is not possible to mix and match various units from different makers or systems. This is usually due to the noise reduction systems radiomics use to keep hiss, cracks and pops at bay.

Sorry got mixed up re transmitter receiver, but Yes you can mix systems certainly with VHF fixed frequency systems i have 2x AKG/ Samson systems working perfectly.

Excalibur
10-07-2010, 08:54 AM
firstly, the mic is the transmitter.....

ok, it is possible in most cases to buy trantec transmitters as seperate items - perhaps talk to cpc etc. It may be a special order item but i have, on occasion in the past purchased several trantec transmitters as spare units.

Most modern radio mic systems need to operate as a mached system - ie it is not possible to mix and match various units from different makers or systems. This is usually due to the noise reduction systems radiomics use to keep hiss, cracks and pops at bay.
It's best, but not always essential.

Sorry got mixed up re transmitter receiver, but Yes you can mix systems certainly with VHF fixed frequency systems i have 2x AKG/ Samson systems working perfectly.

Not just VHF rigs, Tony. At a recent hotel function, my UHF SM58 lit up with the hotel's Freeport. :eek: :eek: I opened my mic channel, and helped them out with the speeches. :D :D :D

csg
17-07-2010, 10:05 PM
It's best, but not always essential.
:D :D :D


Whilst it may well function, it will not give you consistant reliable operation and performance in line with the manufacturers specification. If thats good enough for you, thats fine. For me, it's not.

TONYTIGER
18-07-2010, 03:33 PM
Whilst it may well function, it will not give you consistant reliable operation and performance in line with the manufacturers specification. If thats good enough for you, thats fine. For me, it's not.

Strange comment ,i have been running my hire company for 40 years + and as i posted Sampson/AKG both made in the same factory and there are plenty of other makes that will work perfectly together. Its not rocket science and can do no harm giving ago.

DJMaxG
18-07-2010, 04:21 PM
At a recent hotel function, my UHF SM58 lit up with the hotel's Freeport. :eek: :eek: I opened my mic channel, and helped them out with the speeches. :D :D :D

:lol: