Mipro ACT-717 User Manual

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Once upon a time, wireless microphones were noisy, distorted, and unreli-
able. They were susceptible to interference from various sources of RF energy
including CB, police and fi re departments, aviation two-way radios, and other
wireless mics. Most of these early issues have been ironed out (only to be
replaced with bureaucratic confusion over bandwidth allocation). Given this
history, manufacturers of wireless systems prioritize features that aid in sim-
plicity of operation.
To this end, Taiwan’s Mipro has developed a proprietary technology known as
automatic channel targeting (ACT), which uses infrared technology to automati-
cally synchronize frequency between transmitter and receiver. The company’s
latest offering to leverage this technology is the ACT 700 series, which includes
the ACT-717, ACT-727, and ACT-747 receivers, and the ACT-7T and ACT-7H
transmitters. For this review, I evaluated an ACT-727 receiver and both of the
transmitters, and I discovered they were truly impressive and easy to use.
I unpacked the box from Mipro to fi nd a 727 receiver, a 7T bodypack trans-
mitter, and a 7H handheld transmitter with a MU-79 condenser capsule. The 727
I evaluated has two receivers built-in. (Mipro’s 717 has one, and the 747 has
four.) For my initial test, I plugged the receiver into the console in my studio and
established a signal path so I could hear the handheld microphone. I attached
the receiver’s two antennae as well. The entire setup process took a couple of
minutes. The system’s user manual specifi es the process for synchronizing trans-
mitter and receiver via Mipro’s ACT system. This process couldn’t be any easier.
I pressed the ACT button on the fi rst receiver’s front panel and positioned the
handheld mic/transmitter a little less than 1ft. away from the receiver with its
infrared port aimed toward it. Within a few seconds, the receiver had acquired
the infrared signal from the transmitter and shifted its reception frequency to
match that of the transmitter. The receiver’s display indicated a lock, and its
A mic system with
high audio quality,
simple operation,
and an outstanding
visual display.
BY JOHN MCJUNKIN
Mipro ACT-727 System
3352_SVC_MIPR.indd 583352_SVC_MIPR.indd 58 2/5/10 10:26 AM2/5/10 10:26 AM
FOR REPRINT INFORMATION CONTACT:
888-858-8851 OR WWW.PENTONREPRINTS.COM
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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Mipro ACT-727 System

Once upon a time, wireless microphones were noisy, distorted, and unreli-able. They were susceptible to interference from various sources of RF energy

Page 2

level meter indicated that it was capturing a signal. I brought up the fader associated with it to hear how it sounded—initially with just my own voic

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