Sony UTX-B40/25 Body-pack Transmitter

UTX-B40
Bodypack Transmitter

Package includes UTX-B40 bodypack & ECM-V1BMP lavalier microphone

Sony UWP-D Series
Wireless Audio

Absolute clarity. New UWP-D Series

Capture pure wireless sound in any shooting situation, from weddings to news, sporting events and documentaries. Sony's new UWP-D series teams crisp digital audio processing with dependable RF transmission – in a light, compact package that’s extremely easy to use.

Key Features:

• Sony’s Digital Audio Processing for superb sound quality.
• True double tuner/antenna diversity for reliable and stable signal reception.
• Wide bandwidth of up to 72MHz and 2,772 frequencies in 25kHz steps.
• “NFC SYNC” for quick and easy frequency setting with single button scan.
• High visibility OLED display for indoor/outdoor use.
• Reduced size of bodypack, plug-on, and receiver (relative to previous series).
• Digital Audio recording with new SMAD-P5 MI shoe-mount adapter.
• Channel memory function for fast switching between two receiver frequencies.
• Accurate to the minute count-up battery timer.

Sony is pleased to introduce the next generation of the popular UWP-D wireless microphone series

With user friendly features ideal for ENG, Live Events, Cinema, Internet Production, & many more professional applications.

The UWP-D wireless series delivers superb sound quality by utilizing an advanced DSP circuit for processing audio, and highly reliable transmission with true double tuner/antenna diversity per channel. Set-up and operation have been simplified with NFC pairing, transmitter sync from the receiver, and pre-programmed channel plans. The new SMAD-P5 Digital MI shoe adaptor provides cable free, high-quality audio and integrated power management. 

Great sound made smarter

Make sure you’re heard on camera with absolute clarity. 24-bit audio is crisp and clear, with direct digital recording through MI (Multi Interface) shoe equipped camcorders with the new SMAD-P5 MI shoe adaptor that bypasses A/D and D/A conversion stages. Seamless integration with the PXW-Z280 and PXW-Z190 camcorders, it displays mic information like RF levels, audio mute status and transmitter’s low battery alert in your camera’s viewfinder.

Quick, easy set-up

Sony's UWP-D series is great for videographers and camera operators working solo. By simply holding the NFC SYNC button on the receiver for a few seconds, it automatically scans the appropriate frequency. Users just need to touch the receiver with the transmitter for transferring the channel. – saving time so you’re ready to start capturing great sound for your next scene. And with rock-solid RF transmission, you’ll enjoy stable wireless sound with virtually no glitches, dropouts or distortion.

Even more mobile

Beautifully light and compact, UWP-D Series won’t slow you down when you’re on the move. It’s an ideal match for today’s compact camcorders and interchangeable lens digital cameras – giving you pure, dependable sound with less to carry.

Any way you want it

You’re ready to go with a choice of practical, cost-effective UWP-D series wireless packages to suit today’s audio applications – from videographers to documentary makers and news reporters.

Additional Features:

• Extremely compact, lightweight, and robust body construction.
• Multi-receiver monitoring of a single transmitter
• Monitor mode allows receiver to be used as an ear monitor.
• Variable muting function offers multiple ways to mute audio.
• Attenuator (21 dB in 3-dB steps) reduces noise distortion.
• Active channel scan detects Sony transmitters within the same frequency group.
• Selectable auto gain mode control actively adjusts audio levels
• +15 dB gain volume boost mode protects sound quality when microphone is farther from talent
• Switchable MIC/LINE input level on bodypack and plug-on transmitter
• Headphone Output for monitoring
• USB power supply
• 48V phantom power on Plug-on transmitter
• Backward compatibility with Sony WL-800/UWP/UWP-D series
• Output level control for receiver
• Occupancy Sensor mode for reducing interference from ‘Green’ building lighting sensors