The VocoPro UHF-18 is a wireless handheld microphone system offering a simple, budget-friendly solution for speech and vocal reproduction in houses of worship, special events, and business applications such as live performances, karaoke, parties, and presentations.

The UHF-18 comes with a 1-channel receiver and a wireless handheld microphone; the components operate in the UHF band for a wireless line-of-site operating distance ranging from 100 to 150'. The handheld mic is well suited for vocalists, DJs, public speakers, and hosts. The receiver's volume control and unbalanced 1/4" output allow easy level adjustments and proper hookup to the input of a PA speaker or a professional mixing console. A power supply for the receiver is included, while the microphone runs on AA batteries. The receiver also offers an expansion port that allows it to be used as a plug-in wireless mic system with the HERO-RV, CHAMPION-RV, DVD-SOUNDMAN, and SOUNDMAN systems from VocoPro.

Single-Channel Receiver    Handheld Microphone/Transmitter    1/4" Output Connects to Audio Gear    Fits VocoPro Expansion Port    Add Wireless Mic to HERO-RV, CHAMPION-RV    Add Wireless Mic to SOUNDMAN    Mic Runs on Two AA Batteries    Complies with New FCC Frequency Rules    100 to 150' Line-of-Site Range

• Can be used as a plug-in module or as a stand-alone unit
• UHF antenna connects securely with BNC plug
• Volume control with power switch
• Mic out and DC input for independent operation
• Fits expansion port on the VocoPro HERO-RV, CHAMPION-RV, DVD-SOUNDMAN, and SOUNDMAN
• Microphone uses two AA batteries (not included)
• Power adapter and 1/4" patch cable included
• Preset M Band (915.00 MHz) complies with FCC frequency rules

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Do the lavs require phantom power or does the bias voltage from the battery powered body packs suffice?

A: This wireless system uses 2xAA batteries to power the transmitters while the receiver is power by the power supply that it's provided in the box with it, so there's no need for phantom power.

Q: 2. The description says rackmount, but the picture does not show rackmount brackets. Does this package include rackmount brackets?

A: Yes, the VocoPro DIGITAL-34-AI 4-Channel Digital Wireless Handheld/Headset Microphone System with Bags and Accessories (900 MHz) comes with a 4-channel rackmount receiver and rackmount brackets.

Q: 3. Can you get lav cardioid transmitters with tie clips & handheld units?

A: At this time, we do not have a current cardioid lav option compatible with this Nady system.

Q: 4. I have 2 sure wireless mics now and I am looking for 4 more will they hook up to a peavey 20 sound board with four different channels ?

A: If I am understanding your question, the UDH-CHOIR-4 Hybrid system should work well with your Shure mics, and will easily connect to four separate channels of your Peavey PV-20, either via XLR or 1/4 cables. The VocoPro system operates on the 900Mhz band, and I am not aware of any Shure mics operating in this frequency range. I am using these units in conjunction with several Audio-Technica units I have. All units work well together. Hope this helps!

Q: 5. Am I understand this correctly? I can use the microphone with the headphones plugged into the receiver and hear what I am saying or does it have to go through something else?

A: The system includes a wireless microphone (which is the transmitter) and two separate receivers. One receiver sends the mic's output signal to connect an audio mixer, amplifier or recorder. A second receiver sends the mic's signal to the headphones. This setup allows you to monitor the audio from the mic without the need for a separate in-ear monitor system. So you will be able to hear the sound from mic through the headphones without the need for any additional gear.

Q: 6. what is the range of the microphone and the receiver (i.e. in metres)?

A: Depending on the environment, the system can operate within a distance of up to 100 feet (30.5 meters) line of sight.

Q: 7. Does the 1/4 mic out jack provide a mixed mono output for both channels on the receiver?

A: The 1/4" connector on the VocoPro UHF-28-9 Dual-Channel UHF Wireless Handheld Microphone System (9M: 915.0/9N: 918.7 MHz) is an unbalanced line output, which indicates the signal from both microphones is summed up to mono.

Q: 8. Does this mic have a timeout? I use it in a stand and often go to use it and find it powered off. Why?

A: The transmitter would turn itself off after a period of time, if it loses connection to the USB receiver. Be sure that they are paired.

Q: 9. I bought this and received it but I must have misunderstood do all three Items have to be used at the same time? If not I am unable to understand how to connect the microphone to just the headphones receiver?

A: No, all three items (handheld microphone transmitter, wireless plug-in receiver with built-in 1/4" jack, and wireless headphone receiver with headphones) do not need to be used at the same time. If you just want to hear yourself through headphones, you can use the handheld microphone transmitter with the wireless headphone receiver as a monitoring system. The plug-in receiver with the built-in 1/4" jack is only needed if you want to connect the mic to a sound system (audio mixer or amplifier for performance or to connect it to an audio recorder). Essentially, this SingAndHear-Solo provides two wireless systems in one package -- one system for performance (to hear the mic coming through a sound system) and a separate monitoring system for headphones. You can use the mic with just one of the receivers. Make sure the internal batteries for the transmitter and receiver are charged so they can work properly.

Q: 10. I have Behringer 500W PPA system. The system has 2 XLR inputs and 1 1/4 input. I need to use 5-6 Mics at a time on few occasions, I have 2 XLR cables and microphones. I am not sure if I have to connect both units that come with this system to be able to use all 4 mics?

A: This system is essentially two dual-channel receivers. The XLR outputs are for each of the channels. so you would need 4 xlr cables. The 1/4" outputs are the two channels combined. So, if you are short on inputs on your mixer, use the 1/4" outs, but you will have to adjust each individual mic volume on the receivers. If you have 4 mic inputs open on your board, use 4 xlr cables (one for each channel), and you will be able to adjust each mic's volume independently on your mixer.