See, okay, so I understand "you get what you pay for". I understand. What I don't understand is why companies even bother building a product if they can't make it work. Yes, it's a good deal for UHF mics, but does that mean they don't have to at least try to make them work? I got them for a theatrical performance and they didn't even need reinforcement. Because of the pandemic we put on a show outside and the sound hit the FM station and people watched from their cars and listened to the radio. Like a movie ride, but live. We only had 3 wireless Shure mics so I bought them for the rest of the attendees assuming the receivers would be on a table next to the open air stage. Yes. And don't assume that the FM transmitter was the problem because all 3 Shure wireless mics worked fine. Two microphones picked up nothing from the actors, and two picked up intermittently. We literally placed the receivers 15 feet from the actors. 2 is still no different than the other two, unless you've pulled out the transmitting antenna (without putting it on the back of your pants) and pointed it directly at the receivers. Nothing. We ended up just placing 3 Shure wireless lavalier mics at the foot of the stage and they picked everything up perfectly. Returned. I mean why waste time making wireless microphones if you don't. Pooh.
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