Spectera
The world's first wideband, bidirectional wireless ecosystem.
Innovation sounds like this
The future of wireless pro audio is here — and it’s bidirectional. Featuring up to 64 channels (32 in/ 32 out) in a single unit, Spectera is the world's first wideband, bidirectional digital wireless ecosystem, providing audio professionals with unparalleled capability and flexibility. Spectera’s 11 Audio Link modes give you unprecedented control of latency, audio quality and more for each link, while its bidirectional bodypacks manage both in-ear monitor and mic/line signals simultaneously. 
Features
Unified Wireless Control
Data & audio control in single RF carrier
Bidirectionality
Bodypack manages both IEM & mic/line signals simultaneously
Transceiving Antennas
Manages signals and data simultaneously with full control
Single RF Carrier
WMAS accommodates entire production in single wideband RF carrier (6/8 MHz)
Integrated RF Components
Eliminates need for additional dedicated RF gear
Enhanced Dropout Resistance
Vastly more resistance to dropouts from RF fading; 40x diversity (8 MHz) / 30x diversity (6 MHz)
Intuitive Workflow
Via LinkDesk UI: plan and preconfigure from anywhere with virtual setup for Windows & Mac
64-Channel Base Station
1 RU base station provides up to 64-ch (32 in / 32 out) and allows for up to two independent wideband RF carriers in UHF or 1G4 (6 or 8 MHz)
Unveiling the Next Era of Pro Wireless Spectera at IBC2024
Explore the future of pro wireless audio with Spectera at IBC2024. We uncover the innovative journey behind Spectera, starting with Sennheiser's 1957 invention of the first wireless microphone system to this paradigm-shifting development. Witness as industry professionals discuss remarkable ease-of-use, revolutionary reliability, and an ever-evolving ecosystem.
WMAS | Wireless Multi-Channel Audio Systems
With their broadband audio transmission, Wireless Multi-Channel Audio Systems (WMAS) open up exciting perspectives for digital wireless microphones and digital in-ear monitoring systems in live audio events as well as theatre and broadcasting installations.
