By Phenyx Pro

Phenyx Pro PTU-5200-2H2B 4-Channel Wireless Mic, Frequency Hopping

Regular price $402.99 AUD
Regular price Sale price $402.99 AUD
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Brand: Phenyx Pro
Ships Fast from Australia: In stock
SKU: PTU-5200-2H2B-AU
Regular price $402.99 AUD
Regular price Sale price $402.99 AUD

PTU-5200-2H2B — Handheld + Bodypack Combo Wireless System (Frequency Hopping)

The PTU-5200-2H2B mixes two handheld mics with two bodypack transmitters (for lapel or headset mics) in one 4-channel system with automatic frequency hopping — the flexible pick when you need both vocalists and hands-free presenters covered at the same event.

Highlights

  • Includes 2 handhelds and 2 bodypacks — mix vocals and hands-free mics.
  • Automatic frequency hopping for interference-resistant performance.
  • Sturdy all-metal build; single rack receiver for all four channels.
  • Great for churches and schools running speakers and singers together.

Genuine Phenyx Pro stock, held in Australia with fast, free AU-wide shipping.

Phenyx Pro is a trademark of Phenyx Technology LLC. MSM AV Pty Ltd is not affiliated with, or an authorised dealer for, Phenyx Pro. This item is existing stock held in Australia and is supported by MSM AV under Australian Consumer Law.

Video Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between the handhelds and the bodypacks?

Handhelds are the familiar wireless vocal microphones you hold or put on a stand. Bodypacks clip to a belt and take a separate lapel or headset microphone, which leaves the wearer hands-free. This system gives you two of each on one receiver, so a service or assembly can run two singers or speakers on handhelds while a presenter moves around with a headset.

Do all four channels run from one receiver?

Yes. A single rack receiver handles all four channels, so there is one box to power, one set of audio outputs to patch and four transmitters to look after. That is the practical advantage over buying two separate dual systems, which would take twice the rack space and twice the cabling for the same number of microphones.

What does automatic frequency hopping actually do?

If the channel a transmitter is using starts picking up interference, the system moves itself to a cleaner frequency instead of dropping out or buzzing. In a venue with other wireless gear in the building, that is what keeps the microphones usable without someone standing at the rack retuning channels in the middle of an event.