The AMT Q7-5C Wireless Transmitter 902-928 MHzis a wireless clip-on transmitter designed to accommodate an LS sax microphone (available separately) or similar mic for use with the Wi5II or Quantum 7 wireless receivers (available separately). The system offers 100 preset, user-selectable operating frequencies in the 902 to 928 MHz band to choose from, and is simple to use while providing professional-quality sound.

The Q7 transmitter works with all AMT instrument microphones featuring a TA3 mini-XLR connector to plug into the transmitter. The transmitter sends wireless audio to the receiver at a range of up to 328'.

Clip-On Instrument Transmitter    Use with Wi5II or Quantum 7 Receiver    100 User-Selectable Frequencies    IR Sync    14 Hours on Single AA Battery    Expandable to 5 Systems Max, 300' Range

• Clip-on transmitter powered by one AA battery for up to 14 hours
• Transmitter compatible with all AMT instrument microphones with TA3 connectors
• 100 preset frequencies available to find an interference-free operating transmission channel
• IR sync easily links transmitter to receiver's operating frequency (receiver available separately)

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can I buy extra body packs to connect to the quad mix system and just use it on the same channel as one of the other four body packs?

A: Yes, you can add additional CAD GXLIEMBP Bodypack Receiver with MEB1 Earbuds units to work with the CAD GXLIEM4 Quad-Mix In-Ear Wireless Monitoring System.

Q: 2. Are the inputs stereo TRS? Do the receivers receive and output audio in stereo?

A: No, the CAD GXLIEM4 Quad-Mix In-Ear Wireless Monitoring System provides mono audio input and output. The inputs on the transmitter base are 1/4" TS and the receivers have a 3.5mm TRS headphone output connection for dual mono audio so you will hear the same audio through both ears.

Q: 3. Hi friends, before ordering the Transmisor GXLIEM4,I would like to know if I can connect it directly to notebook to transmit through zoom app 4 speakers, or is it necessary to pass through an audio table? BR, Abraham

A: You could come directly from a headphone into the transmitter with a 3.5mm to 1/4" cablle. You would need to send a mono signal out of the headphones. This unit however is made to transmit to headsets, not speakers.

Q: 4. How does battery charging work here?

A: The VocoPro IEM-Digital bodypack receiver has a micro-USB port on the bottom and once a USB cable is connected to the receiver and to a power source, the built-in rechargeable battery will begin to charge.

Q: 5. The frequency of Sony microphones is 548 - 607 MHZ. Can I use this system?

A: Although on a similar set of frequencies, the Godox TX3-XLR Plug-On Wireless Transmitter would not be compatible with Sony wireless microphone system components. Unless specified compatible, most wireless products use their own proprietary communication protocols and are not cross-compatible with other brands making similar products on similar frequency ranges. The Godox TX3-XLR Plug-On Wireless Transmitter is specified for use with the Godox WMicS1 Wireless Systems.

Q: 6. Stereo or mono?

A: Mono

Q: 7. Will this work with a Sony receiver in the 566 MHz range?

A: The Saramonic TX-XLR9 Wireless Plug-On Transmitter (514 to 596 MHz) is not compatible with Sony Receivers. Sony receivers are only compatible with Sony transmitters.

Q: 8. Can I get extra receivers?

A: Yes you can use additional Nady PEM-RX receivers but these are not available standalone at B&H.

Q: 9. What is the delay specification? It is not listed in the specs

A: The delay/latency specifiction is notpublished by CAD. Please contact CAD directly for details: CAD Audio Corporate Offices: 6573 Cochran Rd., Bldg. I Solon, OH 44139 U.S.A. Tel: (440) 349-4900 Fax: (440) 248-4904

Q: 10. Does this product allow separate mix for each receiver or do all users get the same output?

A: The Nady PEM-04 allows one unbalanced input for each individual channel, and two sum inputs that are sent to all channels.