M80-WH2 Wireless Capsule

The M80-WH2 wireless capsule head is designed to mate with Sennheiser® wireless transmitters and features the same sonic characteristics as the standard M80 dynamic microphone.

M80-WH2 Wireless Capsule

The M80-WH2 brings the M80’s condenser-like performance, minimal proximity effect, and superior feedback rejection to the Sennheiser® wireless transmitter platform. Featuring the same low mass diaphragm and custom wound output transformer as the handheld M80 Standard and low-profile M80-SH, the M80-WH provides the impressive sound quality and reliability one expects from a Telefunken Dynamic Series microphone. This product is intelligently designed to minimize handling noise and seamlessly mate to your wireless system of choice.

Features

Same detailed, condenser-like performance as the wired M80
Prestine audio quality with a wide frequency response and high SPL handling
Supercardioid polar pattern provides excellent feedback rejection
Low mass diaphragm reduces proximity effect
Custom-wound impedance-matching audio transformer
Mates with many industry-standard wireless transmitters
Designed and hand assembled in the USA

Applications

Compatible with the following Sennheiser® transmitters:

EW-D
EW-300 G4
2000
Digital 9000

Technical Specifications

Type: Dynamic

Polar Pattern: Supercardioid

Frequency Range: 50 Hz - 18 kHz, ±3 dB

Capsule: 25mm Dynamic Moving Coil

Transformer: TELEFUNKEN Elektroakustik T80

Sensitivity: 1.54 mV/Pa, ±1 dB

Output Impedance: 325 Ω

Maximum SPL (for 1% THD): 135 dB

Dimensions/Size: 93 mm L x 48 mm Dia

Weight: 178 g

Included Accessories: none

Frequency Response

“He got his first Telefunken M80 ten years ago and has used that model ever since. The M80-WH capsule works the best for Sammy’s live performance because it gives the right type of top end that he can hear clear as a bell, the right type of attack to keep up with his Les Paul guitar, but the real keeper is the way that Michael Anthony can be heard clearly when they sing together on their M80s. It’s like something other than cardioid or super cardioid, more like an asymmetrical star pattern, like what I imagine a round diaphragm would look like as it moves.”

Jim Jorgensen – Monitors, Sammy Hagar