W Audio RM 30 UHF Handheld Radio Microphone System (863.1Mhz)
Features:
- Handheld transmitter
- Metal UHF receiver
- 6.35mm (1/4") jack output
- 6.35mm (1/4") jack to jack patch cable
- UK mains PSU
- Foam lined, ABS carry case
Specifications:
- Power supply: DC 12-15V, 500mA (adaptor supplied)
- System in case dimensions: 310 x 430 x 100mm
- System in case weight: 1.7g
The W Audio RM 30 is a Handheld Radio Microphone System (863.1Mhz) designed for various live audio applications including presentations, educational events, mobile DJs etc. The system comprises a single UHF handheld radio microphone transmitter and a robust metal receiver. The microphone requires 2 x 1.5V AA batteries. It has several handy features that make this microphone system ideal for both on stage or at home. Its compact and robust designed allows it to withstand the stresses of the road, making it perfect for entertainers and amateurs alike. The RM30 also comes supplied in a foam lined carry case for easy transportation. The hand held systems flexibility can be further enhanced by the addition of the RM 30 Belt Pack Kit.
Here
we have the W Audio RM 30 UHF Handheld Radio Microphone System in brand new and in B-Stock. The
B-Stock versions would have been on display at a training evening or trade
exhibition only and will come boxed 'as new' with all accessories and a 1-year
warranty.
Buy this amazing W Audio RM 30 UHF Handheld Radio Microphone System with confidence with 100% satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back.
This microphone is great the receiver is very compact and is housed in a metal casing so is the microphone this will last for years and it comes in a small case with all the batteries and power supply. Ready to use out of the box. The price is great.
I have bought the his due to starting gigging. This mic is brilliant, amazing quality and is just what I exspected, maybe more
Nice little wireless mic set. As others have said, comes with a nice little carry case with mic, receiver, batteries and leads. Sounds nice and clear. Only criticism is that there isn't an xlr output.