Shure P3T PSM 300 Wireless IEM Transmitter

$399.00

The half-rack PSM 300 transmitter. Sends a stereo or mono monitor mix to P3RA and P3R bodypacks up to 300 feet away.

Condition: New

Description

The P3T sends a stereo or mono monitor mix to PSM 300 bodypacks. It has balanced 1/4-inch TRS inputs with loop outputs, so one mix can feed more than one transmitter, and it installs two across in a single rack space.

Why Churchfront specifies it

We add P3T transmitters when a church expands an existing PSM 300 system, or builds a system with shared mixes where one transmitter feeds several bodypacks. For a new performer with their own mix, the P3TRA215CL kit is usually the better value.

Key features

  • Sends a stereo or mono mix to PSM 300 bodypacks
  • One-touch IR sync from the front panel
  • Rear-panel 1/4-inch TRS balanced inputs and loop outputs
  • LCD screen with left and right output meters
  • Selectable line or aux input level
  • Up to 30 mW output power (regionally dependent)
  • Includes rackmount hardware, antenna, BNC cable and bulkhead adapter, and power supply

Works with

P3RA and P3R bodypack receivers in the same band, and any console aux or matrix output.

Choosing a frequency band

PSM 300 is offered here in three US bands: G20 (488 to 512 MHz), H20 (518 to 542 MHz) and J13 (566 to 590 MHz). The transmitter and bodypack must be in the same band, and each band should be clear of local TV stations and your other wireless. Shure’s frequency finder is a good first check, or ask us and we will help you pick.

Learn more from Churchfront

Planning a full system?

This listing is the component. Most churches get the best result when the console, stage boxes, monitoring and network are designed together around the room and the team that runs it. If you would like help putting that system together, our consulting team can walk through it with you, or send us a note.

Additional information

Weight 7.6 lbs
Dimensions 18.5 × 14.6 × 4.5 in
Condition

New

Frequency Band

G20 (488-512 MHz), H20 (518-542 MHz), J13 (566-590 MHz)