Wireless, wired and conference microphones, including gooseneck lectern sets and UHF systems for paging desks and meeting rooms.
EASTVO manufactures 34 models in this range. Specifications below are the ones specified most often on tenders; full data sheets are available per model. For a project point schedule, send a floor plan to sales@eastvopa.com.
Wireless UHF systems, wired microphones, conference units and gooseneck lectern sets — thirty-four models covering paging desks, council chambers, classrooms and stage speech. The choice is driven by whether the talker stays in one place or moves.
A base with one or two flexible gooseneck microphones, made for a lectern, a chairman position or a conference table. The flexible neck lets the talker set the capsule close to the mouth, which is what keeps intelligibility up in a reverberant hall.
Wired where the desk is fixed and a cable can be routed without trouble. UHF wireless where the desk moves, the room is reconfigured for different events, or the cable run back to the rack is impractical.
For a fixed teaching position, a gooseneck on the desk. For a hall where the talker walks around, a UHF wireless bodypack or handheld. In both cases the microphone is only the input stage — the loudspeaker layout decides whether the room is actually intelligible.
Yes. The microphone feeds the mixer amplifier or the paging console; it is the input stage of the system, not the system itself. The same gooseneck can serve an analogue rack and, through a paging console, a SIP network.
Wireless UHF systems, wired microphones, conference units and gooseneck lectern sets — thirty-four models covering paging desks, council chambers, classrooms and stage speech. The choice is driven by whether the talker stays in one place or moves.
A base with one or two flexible gooseneck microphones, made for a lectern, a chairman position or a conference table. The flexible neck lets the talker set the capsule close to the mouth, which is what keeps intelligibility up in a reverberant hall.
Wired where the desk is fixed and a cable can be routed without trouble. UHF wireless where the desk moves, the room is reconfigured for different events, or the cable run back to the rack is impractical.
For a fixed teaching position, a gooseneck on the desk. For a hall where the talker walks around, a UHF wireless bodypack or handheld. In both cases the microphone is only the input stage — the loudspeaker layout decides whether the room is actually intelligible.
Yes. The microphone feeds the mixer amplifier or the paging console; it is the input stage of the system, not the system itself. The same gooseneck can serve an analogue rack and, through a paging console, a SIP network.
