Phil Garfinkel

By Phil Garfinkel Shure continues to expand its wireless system product line, with the latest development being the SLX-D+, a new version of the popular SLX-D. At first glance, there doesn’t seem to be much of a difference but as I dove in, much was revealed. The company recently sent me a new SLXD4QDAN+, a 4-channel receiver in a 1RU package.

Shure continues to expand its wireless system product line, with the latest development being the SLX-D+, a new version of the popular SLX-D. At first glance, there doesn’t seem to be much of a difference but as I dove in, much was revealed. The company recently sent me a new SLXD4QDAN+, a 4-channel receiver in a 1RU package.

By Phil Garfinkel As anyone reading this knows, wireless systems have come a very long way since the days of 169 MHz VHF transmitters with dropouts and interference. I recall, vividly, a Peter Gabriel concert in 1982 in Madison, Wisconsin, where right before Gabriel was going to perform “The Family and the Fishing Net,” a passing taxi driver’s conversation with dispatch loudly interrupted his intro to the audience.