Sennheiser EW 112 G3 Owner's Manual
10
The Antenna
For most basic wireless applications, the
antenna supplied with a system’s re-
ceiver is more than adequate. As your
wireless system grows, however, you
may find you require one or more remote
antennas to accommodate the increased
number of channels. Receivers in large
setups are most often rack-mounted. If
the antennas are left inside the rack, per-
formance can be degraded due to the
rack and metal housings in the transmis-
sion path. Remote antennas allow the
receiver antennas to be placed in a loca-
tion which provides better reliability and
reception.
antenna supplied with a system’s re-
ceiver is more than adequate. As your
wireless system grows, however, you
may find you require one or more remote
antennas to accommodate the increased
number of channels. Receivers in large
setups are most often rack-mounted. If
the antennas are left inside the rack, per-
formance can be degraded due to the
rack and metal housings in the transmis-
sion path. Remote antennas allow the
receiver antennas to be placed in a loca-
tion which provides better reliability and
reception.
In order to manage additional antennas, Sennheiser offers a variety of useful tools. Antenna splitters,
such as the ASA1, allow a single pair of antennas to “feed” multiple receivers. The new active ASA1
allows wideband splitting of antennas and can be daisy chained for use with multiple channel setups.
Because the ASA1 is active, boosters are typically not required unless the antenna cable runs are in
excess of about 90 feet.
such as the ASA1, allow a single pair of antennas to “feed” multiple receivers. The new active ASA1
allows wideband splitting of antennas and can be daisy chained for use with multiple channel setups.
Because the ASA1 is active, boosters are typically not required unless the antenna cable runs are in
excess of about 90 feet.
Antenna combiners, such as the AC3, are similar to splitters but are used only with wireless monitoring
systems to combine up to four transmission signals onto a single transmit antenna.
systems to combine up to four transmission signals onto a single transmit antenna.
Both the ASA1 and AC3 power the G3 receivers/transmitters they are connected to right
through the antenna cable – a cool concept!
through the antenna cable – a cool concept!
A1031-U
Passive, omni directional UHF antenna which can be mounted on a stand. Receives/trans-
mits signals in a Taurus or “donut” shaped pattern.
mits signals in a Taurus or “donut” shaped pattern.
ASA1
1:4 active antenna splitter. Allows up to four receivers to operate off a pair of antennas.
Wireless Monitor Systems
Another revolution in the world of live sound is the widespread use of wireless monitor systems. Since
such systems offer better signal-to-noise ratios without feedback, they provide the user with great
freedom of movement and control. In addition, wireless monitor systems provide excellent hearing
conservation since they do not need to be loud in order to “cut through the mix.” Add in great cost-ef-
ficiency, space-savings, and portability when compared to hauling ordinary monitors, and you can easily
see why wireless monitoring is so popular.
such systems offer better signal-to-noise ratios without feedback, they provide the user with great
freedom of movement and control. In addition, wireless monitor systems provide excellent hearing
conservation since they do not need to be loud in order to “cut through the mix.” Add in great cost-ef-
ficiency, space-savings, and portability when compared to hauling ordinary monitors, and you can easily
see why wireless monitoring is so popular.
The evolution wireless G3 monitor system is engineered with the same principles of high quality and
durability as all other evolution wireless G2 systems. The SR300G3 transmitter features 1/4” and XLR
balanced inputs for easy compatibility, and robust output power (30 mW) for extended range and
signal stability. With preset UHF frequencies (from the user-selectable 1,680 available) and multiple
channel operation, the system can provide wireless monitoring for every performer on stage. Engineers
will love the built-in Ethernet port for computer control with Sennheiser WSM software for both PC and
Mac computers. The unique Focus feature allows you to switch between standard stereo (2-channel)
monitoring and Focus Mode, which provides limited mixing capabilities (the ability for performers to
pan between their vocals and the instrumentation, for instance). Frequency number and channel num-
ber display functions provide clear indication, and the system’s channel Naming function allows you to
add a custom name to each preset. In addition, convenient front-panel headphone monitoring allows
for quick and easy monitoring of each channel’s signal.
durability as all other evolution wireless G2 systems. The SR300G3 transmitter features 1/4” and XLR
balanced inputs for easy compatibility, and robust output power (30 mW) for extended range and
signal stability. With preset UHF frequencies (from the user-selectable 1,680 available) and multiple
channel operation, the system can provide wireless monitoring for every performer on stage. Engineers
will love the built-in Ethernet port for computer control with Sennheiser WSM software for both PC and
Mac computers. The unique Focus feature allows you to switch between standard stereo (2-channel)
monitoring and Focus Mode, which provides limited mixing capabilities (the ability for performers to
pan between their vocals and the instrumentation, for instance). Frequency number and channel num-
ber display functions provide clear indication, and the system’s channel Naming function allows you to
add a custom name to each preset. In addition, convenient front-panel headphone monitoring allows
for quick and easy monitoring of each channel’s signal.
NT1-1-US
Antenna
Antenna
ASA1/NT
EM300G3
EM300G3
RF Cable
Power
EM300G3
EM300G3
Diagram illustrating the ASA1's ability to feed multiple modules.