System information
Chapter 16 ‒ Frequency Diversity
The following transmitter configurations can be used for Frequency Diversity:
Two AXT100 Bodypack
Transmitters with Lavalier
Microphones
Use two lavalier microphones for
Frequency Diversity.
Two AXT100 Bodypack
Transmitters with AXT652
Y-Cable
Use the Shure AXT652 Y-cable
accessory to split the signal from
instruments, microphones, or
headsets to 2 AXT100 bodypack
transmitters for Frequency Diversity.
AXT200 Handheld Transmitter
The AXT200 Handheld Transmitter
provides two independent signals for
Frequency Diversity.
Use the following tips to maximize the performance of Frequency Diversity:
• Use a minimum of 300 KHz spacing between
frequencies
• Use the same make and model of lavalier microphones
• Place two lavalier mics next to each other, as close as
possible.
• Use the bodypack calibration function in the AXT400
receiver to equalize the audio levels between
microphones when using two bodypacks
Frequency Diversity enables seamless, uninterrupted audio for mission-critical applications. Frequency Diversity works by
transmitting the audio on two independent frequencies from an AXT200 Frequency Diversity handheld transmitter or from
two AXT100 bodypack transmitters.
When operated in Frequency Diversity mode, the AXT400 receiver uses the best combination of the two frequencies to
provide a single channel of audio. If one frequency experiences interference, the audio from the other frequency is used
to prevent dropouts or interruption of the audio.
Using Frequency Diversity in conjunction with Interference Detection and Avoidance provides an additional layer of
protection for the audio signal.
Transmitter Options for Frequency Diversity
Best Practices for Frequency Diversity
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Chapter 16 ‒ Frequency Diversity
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