Sennheiser presents the EM 3732 twin receiver

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The new Sennheiser EM 3732 twin receiver with 90MHz switching bandwidth and ultimate operating convenience makes sound engineers’ lives so much easier.

The well-known reliability of Sennheiser wireless technology now boasts unprecedented frequency flexibility. The new EM 3732 twin receiver with 90MHz switching bandwidth and ultimate operating convenience makes sound engineers’ lives so much easier.

Excellent audio qualities, numerous connection options, scanning function and transmitter synchronization via infrared interface are all features of the new top receiver of the 3000 Series.

RF specialist Sennheiser is celebrating its 50th anniversary of manufacturing radio microphones, and now the EM 3732 will set new standards for the industry: This twin receiver with its 90MHz switching bandwidth provides amazing flexibility within the UHF spectrum while maintaining maximum selectivity.

“The RF spectrum is getting ever more crowded, but the EM 3732 is so flexible that the user will have sufficient alternative options to avoid interference, especially for multi-channel systems,” says Product Manager for Profe

ssional Systems, Sven Boetcher. The receiver features six user-selectable fixed frequency banks and one user bank with up to sixty channels that can be programmed in increments of 5kHz. Within a frequency bank the EM 3732 automatically searches for free frequencies.

“This frequency scan, plus the synchronization function and the numerous connection options will significantly simplify the job of the sound engineer. The EM 3732 is the ideal companion for shows on tour.”

For large multi-channel applications, the EM 3732 is not just impressive due to its wide switching bandwidth and tunable channels, but also because of its infrared interface, which programs the SKM 5200, SK 5212 and SKP 3000 transmitters with the receiver data in minimum time. “This is very simple and quickly done via a Hot Key,” explains Boetcher. Due to the integrated antenna splitter, up to eight twin receivers can easily be daisy-chained. The receiver system can be remote-controlled and monitored using