| MIPRO 808T/R True Diversity Wireless In Ear Monitor System |
 |
| Part FB-72 racks two 808T side by side (and does it real well) The parts are $21 |
|
|
|
 |
| The Mipro System comes with a solid travel case. All other systems on the market come in a cardboard box. |
|
|
FREE SHIPPING TO ANWHERE IN THE WORLD
OK, you’re wondering, “What’s the difference between (why would I buy) this rig over the Sennheisser 300IEMG2 or the Shure 600 and 700 series. The Mipro 808 system is True Diversity (NO DROP OUTS). This is really big guys. Neither of the competitors have this. A “true-diversity” receiver uses two identical tuners, each coupled to an antenna. Built-in circuitry automatically selects the strongest signal coming from the two tuners so that even if one tuner has a momentary signal dropout, the other will still carry the signal from the transmitter. Under adverse conditions of long distances and weak signal reception, the “true-diversity” receiver will have five times fewer drop outs than a non-diversity receiver. If the signal strength increases by 10 dB (3 times), chances of signal dropouts improve to 45 times less than the non-diversity receiver. In short distance operation, there is virtually no dropout, no matter where the transmitter is moved relative to the receiver. Not only does a “true-diversity” receiver give added sensitivity for greater range with fewer chances of signal dropout, but it also has a better S/N ratio when the signal strength is weakened to the squelch threshold level.
The belt pack has two antennas which ads to the better reception. The 808 uses a magnesium alloy for the belt pack case. The other guys use metal and steel which is heavier. The Mipro runs on two AA batteries which go twice or three times as long as the 9 volt batteries. I used a new 9V every show on Shure rigs. I change batteries every third show with the Mipro. Those extra dollars for batteries add up over time. Check out the carry case that comes with the Mipro. That's also neater than the cardboard box the other guys give ya.
I have all three manufactures receivers and transmitters in my rigs and they all work well. The Mipro just has better features, costs less, and has fewer drop outs than the others in its class (Shure PSM600 PSM700 & Sennheiser 300IEM G2).
Sennheiser 300IEM G2 is my next favorite at this level of quality and I stock them as well. With the G2 every now and then you’ll get occasional static or a one or two second drop out. The signal always comes back but let me tell you – when all you get as a mix is the ear signal and it stops – one second is a lifetime. We’re talking panic! With the Sennheiser you'll need different transformers for AC in every country you travel - The Mipro's transformer will take voltage from 110V to 240V. If you rack more than 4 Sennheiser's you need combiner-splitters that cost as much as a whole ear system. The Mipro you can rack 16 with no worries. Mipro is true diversity / Sennheiser is not - Less drop outs.
MIPRO is relatively new in the US but they’ve been big in Europe for a long time. You've also seen their products with out knowing it. They've been making gear for QSC, Fender, Beyer, Peavey and many other for years. I've worked with the systems for close to three years now and have nothing but satisfied and repeat customers. The distributor in the US is accessible and quick to help me in the event of a problem (I had an on/off switch stick on one unit last year). I've had one Mipro 808T/R repair in three years (selling about 5 sets a week). I have one Senheiser and one Shure problem a month average (selling less systems).
Pro Sound News updates tours that are out with the big boys as well as regional sound companies (Freq City Sound was written up for our work with Lou Gramm, Styx, Survivor, Kansas and Asia). Clair Brothers (the largest) has the Mariah Carrie tour and in the ears section of gear used Mipro is listed. She's a singer with the bucks to pick any piece of gear in the world she wants.
Here are a couple links to pro-audio magazines reviewing of the Mipro MI-808. These are other pros that took the rig out on the road. The main thing you’ll read in their reviews is, “NO DROP OUTS.” Link also to the Avlex Specs on the system and Freq Charts and manuals.
Pro Audio Review Mipro 808
Front of House Mag ROADTEST MIPRO 808
Frequency Charts
Avlex Flyer (good close up shots)
MIPRO 808 Transmitter Manual PDF
MIPRO 808 Receiver Manual PDF
The buy it link is paypal but I can take Visa MasterCard over the phone as well as bank checks and money orders. Give me a call and we'll work it out. (Mike) at 513-751-0970 / Cell 513-375-3302 Email is mike@freqcitysound.com
Mike, I just wanted to let you know that I used the mipro 808 and Westone um2 in ear system at a gig last night and I was blown away with it. It exceeded my expectations and I can't believe I went so long without it. Today I have no noise fatigue and my ears are not ringing at all. The mipro worked great and with no dropouts and the UM2's really sound unbelievable. Because of my experience with them our keyboard player is now ready to go in-ear. Great products. Thanks.....Steve/Primal Heart
Mike, I recently purchased from you a 808/UM2 combo, and I wanted to drop you a quick note about how pleased I am. While I watch one of my mates struggle with his new Shure trying to get frequencies dialed in, I have hassle free high quality sound every gig. Thanks for your advice and your quick service. Regards, Mark Bertram
|
| Mipro AD-808 4 Channel Active Antenna Combiner |
AD-808 is a half-rack size, 4-input, 1-output professional active antenna combiner. It operates between 600MHz~900MHz band and connects four MIPRO MI-808T In-ear monitoring transmitters to greatly improve RF performance and reduces chances for signal dropouts.
· 600~900MHz wideband.
· Up to four wireless transmitters can be combined into one transmitting antenna.
· Input Signal Indicator Threshold when input signal >+6dBm.
· Maximum RF input power +20dBm efficiency (100mW).
· Ideal intermodulation characteristic (full band performance +15dBm two-tone test, 3rd order IM<-57dBc).
|
Frequency Range
|
620~900MHz
|
|
Full System Gain
|
0 ± 2dB
|
|
VSWR Input / Output
|
<1.5:1
|
|
Maximum RF Input Power
|
+20dBm
|
|
Input Signal Indicator Threshold
|
+6dBm
|
|
Power Consumption
|
9.12W (12V, 760mA)
|
|
Input / Output Connectors
|
TNC female (4-input, 1-output)
|
|
Dimensions
|
210(W)x44(H)x206(D)mm / 8.3(W)x1.7(H)x8.1(D)"
|
|
Weight
|
1.1kg / 2.4lbs
|
|
|
