dual receiver, wireless receiver systems
General Description
Equipped with the same features as EM 2000 but designed as a twin receiver, EM 2050 makes it possible for the RF signal to be looped through with the help of an integrated active splitter. With this design, you can set up systems with up to 16 channels without using external splitters. An integrated equalizer and guitar tuning device complete the package.
Awards
Inaugural Live Sound International/ProSoundWeb.com Reader's Choice Award, 2009 |
Features
- Rugged 19" all-metal housing with integrated power supply unit
- Up to 3000 frequencies in up to 75 MHz switching bandwidth
- 20 fixed frequency bands with up to 64 compatible presets
- 6 banks each with up to 64 tunable channels
- True diversity technology for best reception quality
- Integrated antenna splitter for cascading up to 8 devices without using additional splitters
- Pilot tone squelch for interference-free operation
- Scan feature within the channel band system
- Continuous scanning together with Sennheiser’s Wireless Systems Manager
- Frequency setting in 25 kHz steps
- Squelch setting always visible on the display
- Antenna cables for active antenna supply
- Transformer-balanced audio outputs
- HDX noise reduction system with signal-to-noise ratio less than 120 dB(A)
- Ethernet for connecting to a PC
- Monitoring and control using Sennheiser WSM PC software
- User-friendly menu interface with two-color backlit graphic display (red as a warning)
- Transmitters can be configured from the receiver menu
- Transmitters can be synchronized over the infrared interface
- 4 selectable equalizer presets
- Soundcheck mode for monitoring transmission conditions
- Adjustable headphone connection
Delivery Includes
- EM 2050 stationary twin receiver
- 3 mains cables (EU, UK, and US)
- 2 rod antennas
- 4 self-adhesive device feet
- Instruction manual
- Supplementary frequency sheet
- Supplementary RF power sheet
dual receiver, wireless receiver systems
Technical Data
| RF frequency range |
516 - 865 MHz |
| Carrier frequency |
max. 3,000 |
| Presets |
max. 64 |
| Switching bandwidth |
max. 75 MHz |
| Peak deviation |
± 48 kHz |
| Squelch |
off, 5 - 25 dBμV can be set in 2 dB steps |
| Intermodulation spacing |
≥ 75 dB |
| Antenna connector |
2 BNC (50Ω) |
| Cascadable |
2 BNC (50Ω) |
| Gain |
0 dB ±0.5 dB based on antenna inputs |
| Compander |
HDX |
| Frequency response |
25 - 18,000 Hz |
| Signal-to-noise-ratio |
> 120 dB(A) |
| Total harmonic distortion (THD) |
< 0.9% |
| XLR connector |
2 x XLR-3 + 2 x 6.3 mm jack |
| Audio output level (balanced) |
+18 dBu max Setting range: 49 dB in 1 dB steps + 6 dB gain reserve |
| Booster |
12 V DC, 2 x 200 mA Short-circuit proof |
| Operating temperature |
-10 °C - + 55 °C |
| Power supply |
100 - 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz |
| Current consumption |
max 0.25 A |
| Dimensions (receiver) |
217 x 483 x 43 mm |
| Weight (receiver) |
2,900 g |
dual receiver, wireless receiver systems
Recommended Accessories
| Part/Accessory |
Article No. |
dual receiver, wireless receiver systems
Variants
Glossary
| RF frequency range |
| The range of frequencies to which a unit (e.g. a receiver) can be tuned. |
| Switching bandwidth |
| The frequency band in which frequencies can be switched directly. |
| Peak deviation |
| Maximum permissible deviation for FM. |
| Squelch |
| Adjustable value for muting a receiver if the RF power received falls below a certain threshold value.
|
| Intermodulation spacing |
| In RF transmission, the different carrier frequencies produce not only hamonics (integral multiples) but also a large number of (odd number) sums and differences of integral multiples of the input frequency components. These limit the number of usable frequencies within a certain band. The intermodulation spacing gives the level difference between the carrier frequency and these unwanted frequencies. |
| Cascadable |
| Ability of units to be daisy-chained. For example, charging units can be daisy-chained (connected in series) and powered by only one power supply unit. |
| Gain |
| Ratio of input voltage to output voltage. A negative value means an attenuation. |
| Compander |
| Also known as noise reduction system. A system which improves the signal-to-noise ratio by compressing the dynamics on the transmitter side using a compressor, and subsequently restores the normal dynamics on the receiver side using an expander. |
| Frequency response |
| The frequency response of a microphone is given within the limits defined by the manufacturer. In studio condenser microphones it is generally within the range of between 20 Hz and 20 kHz. |
| Audio output level (balanced) |
| Logarithmic value of the audio output voltage based on a standard reference value. A balanced circuit or connection uses separate signal lines for sending a signal, returning the signal and ground (3-pole connection). |
| Booster |
| RF amplifier which is powered via the antenna cable, which means that it can easily be connected into existing wiring. |
| Operating temperature |
| Gives the range of temperatures at which a unit can be operated without damage. |
| Power supply |
| Description of the power source used for powering a unit, for example mains, battery, rechargeable accupack, etc. |
