PASGAO Wireless Microphone System - Handheld Mic
The PAW-260 system allows for 16 frequency groups that won't interfere with each other. A high cost-performance ratio with intuitive controls and simple operation make this system ideal for churches, multi-function venues, and schools.

PAH-172 Handheld Wireless Vocal Microphone
The PAH-172 is a vocal microphone suitable for both speaking and live vocal performance. The frequency response replicates that of popular dynamic vocal mics giving crisp, clear mid range sound that rejects feedback. The PAH-172's gain control allows for tweaking of mic's sensitivity to suit the speaking volume of the user. The removable grill allows for easy replacement if damaged. This microphone is perfect for function venues, weddings, seminars and other situations with multiple or animated/mobile speakers. The broadcasting range of this mic is 655-679MHz, making it both legally and functionally suitable for most areas of Australia.

PAW-260 Single Channel Wireless Receiver
The PAW-260 is a low cost, high performance receiver suitable for a variety of applications. One-touch setup with infrared data synchronization ensures the system is stable and easy to use. The backlit LCD shows the current channel setting. A green/red LED input meter displays the receivers input type (AF or RF). Tone key squelch circuit technology ensures no interference from ambient radio frequencies. A single unbalanced 1/4" (6.35mm) output allows connection to microphone level inputs on mixing desks and powered speakers, as well as Hi-Z inputs on karaoke machines and guitar amplifier.

About PASGAO
PASGAO is an experienced Chinese manufacture of many types of wireless microphones and audio devices. PASGAO an OEM manufacturer that has partnered with many famous global microphone brands for their wireless mic ranges. Buying a PASGAO product gives you the quality and reliability you would expect from a well known brand, but at a price that delivers unbeatable value.

Features:

• Hi-Z level output for mic level and guitar amplifier inputs
• Versatile wireless microphone system
• Cardiod dynamic microphones
• Robust handheld mics
• Battery level indicator on microphone
• Infrared data synchronization
• 655-679MHz broadcasting range
• Tonekey squelch technology
• Unbalanced 1/4" to 1/4" cable included

Specifications::

PAW-260 Receiver:

• Frequency Range: 655-679MHz
• Pickup Range: 90m
• Max Channel Number: 16
• Receiving Frequencies: 16
• Switching Bandwidth: 24MHz
• Sensitivity: <-93dBm for 30dB S/N ratio
• Peak Deviation: 55kHz
• Frequency Response: 60Hz - 16kHz
• Signal to Noise Ratio: >102dBm(A)
• THD: <0.8%
• Dynamic Range: >95dB
• Audio Connection: 1/4" (6.35mm) TS Jack (Unbalanced)
• Output Level: +6dBu max (Hi-Z, mic level output)
• Power Supply: 12 - 18V DC 300mA
• Dimensions: 210mm x 116mm x 42mm
• Weight: 370g

PAH -172 Handheld Mic:

• Frequency Range: 655-679MHz
• Max Channel Number: 160
• Theoretical Output Power: 10mW
• Spurious Rejection: >50dBc
• Switching Bandwidth: 24MHz
• Peak Deviation: 55kHz
• Frequency Response: 60Hz - 16kHz
• Signal to Noise Ratio: 101dB(A)
• THD: <1%
• Input Voltage Range: 1V max
• Power Supply: 2x 1.5A (AA) batteries (included)
• Battery Life: >8hrs
• Dimensions: 245mm x 47mm (diameter)
• Weight: 195g

Important Changes To Wireless System Requirements - Digital Dividend
As of 1st of January 2015, any broadcasting system operating in Australia, including wireless microphones and other wireless audio systems, must now operate between 520-694MHz. This is not only a legal requirement, but an operational requirement to prevent interference that can be picked up in commercial broadcasting frequency ranges.

The Pasgao range that SWAMP distributes in Australia generally will have a frequency range between 655-679MHz, though please check the specifications listed.

While 520-694MHz is the general frequency range for operation in Australia without needing approval, the available frequencies bands do vary by location. For more information or to find out how to check available frequencies near you, please read our helpful article about wireless devices in Australia at the following link: Using Wireless Equipment in Australia