NUX B-6 Saxophone Wireless System with Charging Case,Operation Range of 20 Meters,High-Resolution 24- bit/44.1kHz Audio,2.4GHz Wireless Saxophone Microphone

£19.95
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NUX B-6 Saxophone Wireless System with Charging Case,Operation Range of 20 Meters,High-Resolution 24- bit/44.1kHz Audio,2.4GHz Wireless Saxophone Microphone

NUX B-6 Saxophone Wireless System with Charging Case,Operation Range of 20 Meters,High-Resolution 24- bit/44.1kHz Audio,2.4GHz Wireless Saxophone Microphone

RRP: £39.90
Price: £19.95
£19.95 FREE Shipping

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Description

Before doing the gigs, I gave it a run-through in my studio. I worked with the EQ and different settings to see what sounded best with my soprano, tenor, and alto saxophones. The third issue is that it has these EQ presets for alto, tenor and soprano saxophone. Again they were trying to add a cool feature, but it’s a big fail. EQ is very personal. Everyone hears their own sound differently. It has a lot to do with the individual, their setup, how they play as well as the room you’re in and the PA system you’re playing through. Condenser vs. Dynamic Microphones. Condenser microphones are a little more touchy than dynamic mics. They often come with omnidirectional or cardioid polar patterns just like the Shure GLXD14R/B98 and the Shure BLX14R/B98 Mic system. Dynamic mics are designed a little differently and are generally not as good for the saxophone sound.

As you spend more on your wireless saxophone microphone system, you will generally see improvements in two areas. Firstly, you get a better microphone, which means a wider dynamic mic range and a smoother rounder sound. If you’re a saxophonist looking for a wireless microphone system, the process of choosing can be overwhelming. These days there are a bunch of good and great wireless saxophone microphone systems on the market for sax players. Although they vary in quality and durability, all will make your live playing much more comfortable and give you that “sax god” feeling.

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In this article, we’ll provide an overview of the different types of wireless microphones available, and offer tips on how to choose the right system for your needs. We’ll also recommend some of our favourite systems for sax players. I wasn’t sure how well this product would sound. I had the opportunity to try it out this weekend at two different gigs. The transmitter of NUX B-6 comes with a flexible yet sturdy rubber-wrapped clamp mechanism. It can be attached to the bell of different types of Saxophones firmly.

Michael is no stranger to wireless mic setups, so I thought “who better to help me test these out?” Some clip-on mics also give saxophone players the option of connecting to a standard microphone lead which can sometimes be really handy.

Each person will need to choose their own channel that doesn’t conflict with another performer. This way, you don’t have to worry about the vocalist coming through your sax wireless system or vice versa. Inherited from the NUX B-5RC, the NUX B-6 wireless system for Saxophone also comes with a storage case that can charge both the transmitter and receiver simultaneously, provides up to 15 hours of extra battery life. Some entry-level “consumer” systems have a set frequency. Although you generally aren’t able to use these systems at larger gigs like festivals, many people use them at smaller gigs without problems. It is possible though to have an issue if someone else is using another system on your frequency. This includes other wireless vocal mics, wireless guitar setups or even the local taxi company. Any item not in its original condition, is damaged or missing parts for reasons not due to our error By considering these factors, you’ll make an informed decision and ensure that your wireless saxophone microphone delivers only high-quality. What the Pros Are Using: Elan Trotman



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