Shure SLXD4QDAN+ Quad Wireless Receiver with Dante

Description

The SLXD4QDAN+ puts four channels of Shure’s SLX-D+ digital wireless in a single rack unit and sends all four to the console over Dante. One network cable replaces four analogue runs, and the team can watch RF and battery status from front of house.

Why Churchfront specifies it

SLX-D+ is our go-to wireless microphone platform for most churches, and this Dante receiver is the version we prefer. It is reliable, easy for volunteers to run, and it fits cleanly into a networked audio system. We pair it with SLXD2+/B58 handhelds, SLXD1+ bodypacks, and rechargeable batteries and chargers so nobody is hunting for AAs on Sunday morning.

Key features

• Four channels in one rack space
• Dante audio networking on a single Ethernet cable
• Transparent 24-bit digital audio with more than 118 dB of dynamic range
• 138 MHz wide-tuning range, with up to 11 simultaneous systems in a 6 MHz TV band
• Automatic setup: once linked, receiver and transmitter stay connected
• ShowLink Ease adjusts transmitter frequency, power and lock remotely from the receiver
• AES-256 encryption on every component
• Built-in Shure Digital Feedback Reducer
• Audio Summing matches outputs to the mixer channels available (4, 3, 2 or 1)
• 4 XLR and 4 1/4-inch outputs
• Monitor and control from Wireless Workbench or the WWB Mobile app
• RF Cascade links three quad receivers into a 12-channel system

Works with

SLXD2+ handheld and SLXD1+ bodypack transmitters in the G57 band, any Dante-enabled console or stage box, and Shure Wireless Workbench.

Frequency band

This listing is the G57 band (470 to 608 MHz), the SLX-D+ band Churchfront specifies for most US churches. Wireless microphones and receivers must share the same band. If you are not sure which frequencies are clear in your area, Shure’s frequency finder is a good first check, or ask us.

Learn more from Churchfront

• How to Stop Wireless Audio Drop Outs || RF Wireless 101: Introduction to Wireless Technology · Watch on YouTube
• Wireless Mic Dropouts and Fuzzy In-Ears? What We Install to Fix Them · Watch on YouTube

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.