Simplify your performance and free yourself from cables with the VocoPro UHF-BP1 Wireless Microphone Body Pack and Headset!The lightweight but durable VocoPro UHF-BP1 is a wireless body pack transmitter and headset microphone designed to work with the VocoPro UHF-3200, UHF-5800, and the UHF-8800 wireless microphone systems.
Each UHF-BP1 is assigned a specific operating frequency that complies with all new FCC frequency rules. The frequencies are designated by letters: M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, or T. The operating frequency needs to be specified in order work with the desired channel of the VocoPro wireless receiver units.
The VocoPro UHF-BP1 is an incredibly versatile transmitter that comes with a headset microphone, but also works with the optional VocoPro LAVALIERE microphone. This allows for a broad range of applications from musical theater, to spoken word engagements, or broadcasting.
- Optional Bodypack for the VocoPro UHF-3200, VocoPro UHF-5800, and VocoPro UHF-8800 Wireless Microphone Systems
- Headset jack screws in for more secure operation
- Lightweight, steel constructed headset
- Built-in gain control and On/Off switch
- Low battery indicator (LED)
- Heavy-duty belt clip
- Durable antenna
- 3' headset cord
- Authorized Internet Dealer
- 1-year Manufacturer's warranty
Note: Please let us know which channel frequency on your VocoPro receiver you would like this unit to be compatible with. This will allow us to assign the right frequency for your transmitter.
Microphone Frequencies:
 |
- Freq M: 656.825 MHz
- Freq N: 685.96 MHz
- Freq O: 694.11 MHz
- Freq P: 629.40 MHz
- Freq Q: 676.74 MHz
- Freq R: 614.15 MHz
- Freq S: 619.12 MHz
- Freq T: 622.665 MHz
|
Average Customer Rating is 4.0 out of 5 stars:
Share your thoughts with others:
|
|
Average Attributes Rating:
| Durability | | 4.0 |
| Value | | 5.0 |
| Features | | 4.0 |
| Design | | 3.0 |
| Usability | | 4.0 |
| what's this? |
|
|
Most Helpful Customer Reviews:
|
Review by
Greg from Georgetown, TX
| Overall |
|
| Durability |
|
| Value |
|
| Features |
|
| Design |
|
| Usability |
|
|
The sound is as good as the handhelds, though the mic seems to be a bit more omnidirectional, and more prone to feedback, so you have to be more careful around low PA speakers. The headset seems to have been designed for a huge head, so I ended up putting an s-bend in the mic boom to get the mic back off my mouth. Once that was done, though, everything worked great. We have a four channel system for our southern gospel quartet, and I'm the only one who likes using a headset - the others prefer the handhelds, so this was perfect for us.
|