Whenever game-changing technology is introduced, wherever unchartered technical territory is explored, “what if” questions and comparisons with conventional technology are the rule and not an exception. In our information sessions and talks with industry colleagues about Wireless Multichannel Audio Systems, or WMAS for short, we found “redundancy” to be a topic of particular interest.
The next era of wireless audio is hereSeptember 13, 2024
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Spectera
The world's first wideband, bidirectional wireless ecosystem
With their broadband audio transmission, Wireless Multi-Channel Audio Systems (WMAS) open up exciting perspectives for digital wireless microphones and digital in-ear monitoring systems in live audio events as well as theatre and broadcasting installations.
Sennheiser’s implementation of WMAS will truly be a game-changer in wireless audio, featuring bidirectional bodypacks, a space-saving central unit that can handle up to 32 inputs and 32 outputs, the promise of easy range and system extension, spectrum-saving workflows and easier re-use of frequencies.
Browse the interviews and technical papers below for in-depth information on the WMAS technology, and subscribe to the dedicated newsletter to be notified of any new articles. Please note that you need to double opt-in – once subscribed, you will receive an e-mail from us which includes a confirmation link that you need to click.
Technical Paper: Insights into Frequency Coordination of Broadband Wireless Multi-Channel Audio Systems (WMAS) and Narrowband Wireless Equipment
In his technical paper, Sennheiser’s Dr. Andreas Wilzeck gives more details about WMAS technology as he explains the co-existence of broadband and narrowband systems.
