Wireless Systems

Wireless Systems at Maplin

What is a Wireless System?

An audio wireless system is a technology that transmits sound without the need for physical cables, commonly used in live performances, presentations, broadcasting, and video production. These systems typically include a wireless microphone, a transmitter, and a receiver, allowing for clear, high-quality audio with the freedom to move on stage or set.

Whether you're a musician, public speaker, or content creator, a wireless audio system enhances mobility and reduces cable clutter. Popular options include UHF wireless systems for stable connections and digital wireless systems for superior sound quality and interference resistance.

When choosing the best wireless audio system, consider factors like range, battery life, frequency response, and compatibility with your gear.

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Microphones

Kam

£128.99
 per 

Kam

£94.99
 per 

Kam

£54.99
 per 
£89.99
 per 
£389.99
 per 
£199.99
 per 
£99.99
 per 
From £116.99
 per 
£209.99
 per 
Sold out

Kam

£229.99
 per 

In-Ears

From £134.99
 per 
£189.99
 per 

Instruments

£109.99
 per 
£109.99
 per 

Other

From £54.99
 per 
£24.99
 per 
£79.99
 per 

FAQ

What is an audio wireless system?


An audio wireless system transmits sound without cables, using a transmitter (usually connected to a microphone or instrument) and a receiver that sends the signal to a sound system, mixer, or recorder.

What's the difference between UHF and VHF wireless systems?

UHF (Ultra High Frequency) systems generally offer better signal quality and less interference than VHF (Very High Frequency) systems, making them more reliable for professional use.

What are the benefits of using a wireless audio system?


Wireless systems offer freedom of movement, reduce cable clutter, and are ideal for live performances, public speaking, fitness instruction, video production, and broadcasting.

Can I use multiple wireless systems at the same time?


Yes, but you need to ensure each system operates on a separate frequency to avoid signal interference. Some professional systems support multi-channel setups.