Five mistakes you should avoid when using wireless microphone
1. Wrong wireless microphone frequency
Always ensure that your receiver and transmitter are tuned to the same frequency.
2. Signal blockage
Maintain as much line-of-sight as feasible between the transmitter and receiver. Avoid placing metal items, walls, or big crowds between the wireless condenser microphone system.
3. Incorrect antenna type or placement
To obtain good diversity performance, space antennas at least one-quarter wavelength apart (about 5 inches at 600 MHz). One wavelength is even better (approximately 20 inches at 600 MHz). The receiver antennas should be oriented apart in a broad "V" shape to offer clean and clear audio pickup when the transmitter moves about and is held at various angles. If possible, keep antennas close to transmitters with a line of sight.
4. Improper gain set-up
Setting the right input gain is one of the most crucial adjustments. When the gain is set too high, distortion can happen, and when the gain is set too low, the signal-to-noise ratio suffers.
5. Dead battery
The battery life is impacted by a lot of factors, so it is hard to estimate how long it can last during recording.
However, if you have a SYNCO G2(A1), the aforementioned scenarios can all be avoided. It is the best wireless condenser microphone for those who worry about the battery issue. It carries a TFT display screen on both the transmitter and receiver to show the battery status. Therefore, you can have a clear awareness of the battery left, arrange your shooting reasonably and charge the whole system in time.