Microphones and Frequencies

#ParisCreativeForDJsOnly: A lot of DJs are wondering what is the best microphone for their use and what frequencies they should be on. Let's break it down.
Link to the article: pariscreative.com/for-djs-onl...
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[@stewardsproductions]

Very well done!!!!!!!

[@djlouparis]

stewardsproductions thanks. :)

[@senogamoses5319]

Great Video

[@djlouparis]

Thanks!

[@travaresreid]

Blues Brothers @11:24 LOL!!! I got a lot from this video, informative and entertaining!

[@djlouparis]

t.reid.dj I love it when people find those gems. I glad you found the video had value. 😀

[@travaresreid]

You haven't released a video yet with no value, including your gig logs.

[@djlouparis]

@@travaresreid Thanks :)

[@nghipham1989]

Hi Lou ! Do you know the frequency range for the wireless microphone im Virginia? Please

[@djlouparis]

Unfortunately there is too much info for a consumer to quickly parse. I would highly recommend contacting Ben Stowe at www.nlfxpro.com/ for assistance in that.

[@brendansmith]

Just to play devils advocate: The 2.4 GHz spectrum is not just about how crowded it is. It’s also digital versus analog. There are definitely pros and cons to each and I feel like people don’t talk about those.

[@djlouparis]

The thing people get confused is "digital". Digital does not mean what frequency it is on. There are digital systems that are in the 500MHz spectrum.

[@oldschooldjernie]

I don't usually agree on anything with Paris here, but he's right. All 2.4Ghz is is a higher band in the UHF scheme of things, as wireless mics and such operate on 400-500mhz or 900 mhz.....there's nothing 'digital' about it. If 2.4Ghz products were digital XVIVE transmitters wouldnt be $199