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Wireless Frequency Finder. This tool provides recommended frequencies for Shure Wireless System use in the United States. If using multiple types of systems or multiple bands together, please use Shure Wireless Workbench to ensure compatibility.
Over the past few months, the Shure team has developed a new Wireless Frequency Finder (WFF) tool. We updated our data sources to ensure the most accurate location and wireless frequency availability data. We also have reworked the design to support desktop and mobile uses.
Online tools for Shure equipment and applications. Find all ShureCloud tools in one convenient place. Manage your devices, view license information and more. This tool provides recommended frequencies for Shure Wireless System use in the United States.
The Shure Wireless Frequency Finder tool, found at shure.com/frequency, is used to predict the best frequency band, group and channel for Shure wireless microphones and PSM systems. Shure wireless systems are available on different frequency bands (different frequency ranges), so it is important to select the best band for your location.
Over the past few months, the Shure team has developed a new Wireless Frequency Finder (WFF) tool. We updated our data sources to ensure the most accurate location and wireless frequency availability data. We also have reworked the design to support desktop and mobile uses.
Use Coordination Workspace to analyze, calculate and deploy frequencies to inventory based on scan data. Prioritize and allocate spectrum for channels with Inclusion Groups. Assign compatible frequencies to networked Shure wireless devices.
Trying to find the right wireless system requires research and planning. Shure offers two useful tools that can assist with this. In this video, you will lea...
Answer. The band information is printed on every transmitter and receiver. Depending on the model number, the band information could be on the front, the back, the bottom, or inside the battery compartment. The band will be similar to: G50 470-534 MHz. H8 518-542 MHz.
How do I determine which band to purchase for a large wireless setup? Also, how do I determine channels or frequencies to set them to?
I want to buy a Shure PSM900 wireless IEM system for touring, and I'm using their frequency finder tool to try and pick which band to get. I'd be using 3 transmitters, playing small to medium venues as well as festival stages.