White Microphone
White Microphone Where can I buy a white head-microphone for a PA System? I’ve tried searching the net but only seem to find the large ugly units that have headphones attached. The headphones...
White Microphone

Where can I buy a white head-microphone for a PA System?
I’ve tried searching the net but only seem to find the large ugly units that have headphones attached. The headphones are not required.
I need the unobtrusive style that TV prensenters / singers use.
Here are two popular models. Both are wireless systems, but most mics are available with a standard XLR connection as well, for much less $. Most are available in tan or black.
Single ear system
http://www.wirelessmicrophones.com/store/product_display.asp?pid=903
Behind the head, double ear
http://www.wirelessmicrophones.com/store/product_display.asp?pid=1058
Many other styles and brands are available too.
|
|
NEW ICOM HM-136W/HM-136 White JIS7 Water-proof Hand Mic for IC-M601 IC-M602 $79.95 |
|
|
Marshall MAJOR FX Headphones WHITE w/ Microphones Headband On Ear 3.5mm 6.3mm $0.99 |
|
|
White Black Woven Cord Single Mic Earphone for Kenwood $5.12 |
|
|
White Black Woven Cord Single Mic Earphone for Kenwood $8.36 |
|
|
RAM3 Second Station Mic-White-CMP30W $128.39 |
|
|
Icom HM-157W Command Mic II – White HM157SW 12 $120.88 |
|
|
Standard Horizon RAM3 2nd Station Mic – White $115.98 |
|
|
Icom HM-162SW Command Mic III Super White HM162SW $196.88 |
|
|
White Black Woven Cord Mic Earphone 2 Pin for Kenwood $4.78 |
|
|
White Black Woven Cord Single Mic Earphone for Kenwood $5.17 |
|
|
Icom HM162SW-Icom HM-162SW Command Mic III – Super White – Kit $210.23 |
|
|
Standard Horizon CMP30 RAM3 MIC (white) with 23′ Cable $112.50 |
|
|
White Black Woven Cord Mic Earphone 2 Pin for Kenwood $5.37 |
|
|
White Black Woven Cord Mic Earphone 2 Pin for Kenwood $5.17 |
|
|
White Black Woven Cord Mic Earphone 2 Pin for Kenwood $5.08 |
|
|
White Black Woven Cord Single Mic Earphone for Kenwood $4.80 |
|
|
White Black Woven Cord Mic Earphone 2 Pin for Kenwood $4.74 |
|
|
Icom HM-162 Command MIC III Second Station VHF (White) $187.00 |
|
|
White Black Woven Cord Single Mic Earphone for Kenwood $5.06 |
|
|
Icom Hm-157SW Command Mic In WHITE Marine Radio Speaker Nautical Boat $99.95 |
|
|
Standard Horizon RAM3 2nd Station Mic – White $109.95 |
|
|
ICOM HM162SW Command Mic III Complete Second Station-White $222.57 |
|
|
NEW ICOM IC-HM162SW SUPER WHITE COMMAND MIC F/ M504 M604 RADIO $195.24 |
|
|
Standard Horizon RAM3 2nd Station Mic – White $109.99 |
|
|
MOTOROLA DK- BLUE/WHITE NEW MICROPHONE TMN6066A VINTAGE $124.00 |
|
|
ICOM M422 MARINE VHF RADIO WHITE IC-M422 DSC + mic $319.99 |
With the announcement of the website "FreetheAirWaves.com" for Google to support the campaign of blanks, the debate over the "space in white matter has reached a new level.
In terms of Google white space is the space of unused frequencies in the range the traditional definition of television channels. Google and other leading companies want to transform this range of licensed, like TV at specific frequencies are awarded only to a specific channel, which unlicensed, as Wi-Fi where anyone can use it. They call it "Wi-Fi on steroids." The spectrum will longer term, higher-speed data, and faster wireless connectivity for all types of gadgets.
Along with other companies Google technology, including Intel, Dell, HP, Microsoft and Phillips Electronics are united in a coalition called the Wireless Innovation Alliance. They have been pressing the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) to open the spectrum for unlicensed use after the digital Television transition year early next.
The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) and companies phone are totally against this initiative. TV and phone companies want exclusive rights to different frequencies. These spectrum idly between TV channels as buffers to ensure that TV signals do not interfere with each other, could be used to provide wireless broadband services. But as broadcasters, these channels will cause interference with television signals, and finally resulting in increased problems for people watching television.
The FCC has conducted a series of spectrum tests to see if the wireless devices interfere with each other. The test results have been mixed. However, Google has to find a solution to this problem. It is now proposed new rules to designate specific frequencies for TVs, wireless microphones, and for other devices, and then another of spectrum for wireless Internet access.
Next month, the FCC is likely to produce a report based in the test results. Finally, vote on whether to open the spectrum in the coming months. This problem has become much of a political debate, because it has a technical character. The National Association of Broadcasters said that the interference can not be avoided, on a test basis in evidence. While Google and other technology companies argue that these are merely proof of concept devices and not even as a prototype that could used in commercial products.
NAP and other wireless companies like Verizon are opposed to the use of white space because they have their own business motivations for opposing the use of white space. The fear of interference can be a concern for the NAB, but the reason more important to oppose this concept is that its members are reluctant to cede control of the airwaves, which are believed to be theirs.
Throughout than with other technology companies, Google has its own motivations and interests to consider. Google can do more advertising if wireless spectrum band wide and available services. Other companies like Intel, Microsoft and Motorola also benefited because it could sell more products and services to consumers use this unlicensed spectrum.
About the Author:
Pattrick is working as an industry analyst in the electronics and electrical industry for last fifteen years. He is working on a blog where you can get a lot of information on electronics industry, news, innovations, trade shows, etc. http://myelectronicsblog.blogspot.com/. He is associated with one of the best electronics and electrical industry marketplaces http://www.digitivity.com/.
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – White Space: the Debate Over Free Wireless Spectrum