Frequencies for wireless cameras, video links and microphones
A wireless camera usually includes a video camera and a radio transmitter and is intended for professional use. These days, at least one wireless camera is used at nearly all televised public events. A video link is usually a unidirectional wireless connection that is used for transmitting video from a scene or venue to a broadcast studio. A wireless microphone or a radio microphone is a device used for wireless transmission of speech or music. Examples of radio microphones are hand-held and body-worn wireless microphones, and in-ear monitors.
Wireless microphones (radio microphones)
The following frequency bands are available for radio microphones:
The frequency band 470–694 MHz is primarily allocated for television operations and only secondarily for radio microphones. Therefore, the use of microphones must not cause interference to television reception. The frequency suitable for microphones within these bands depends on the location of the user. You can search for suitable frequencies by using Traficom's search tool which shows the frequencies released from television operations in a selected location.
Search for microphone frequencies
The search tool is a map-based service. The application shows frequencies available for microphones in a selected location. Such frequencies may be individual microphones' centre frequencies released from television operations or the lowest and highest centre frequencies of an available frequency band in the TV-UHF band.
Make use of the service to search for frequencies available for wireless microphones within the frequency range 470–694 MHz of the terrestrial digital television.