is 600MHz range wireless still useable in EU, other nations?

mcbob

Veteran
I have a couple Sennheiser "B-band" (626-668) wireless lav sets, and am curious if they're useable in other nations, and if selling them outright may be a better deal than trading them in on rebate.
 
I'm not sure what Sennheiser is offering, but Lectro's trade-in deal is an absolute insult.

These freq's aren't going to "go away" or be useless overnight. I still have my hops that are in the auctioned off band, but I did buy a replacement. Not because I was afraid my old ones wouldn't work, but because I go into some frequency co-ordinated venues and was afraid they wouldn't isssue me any freq's in the "illegal" band.
 
The current UK PMSE radio microphone allocation is TV Channel 38 - available on shared non protected basis from 606.500 - 613.500 MHz Sennheiser band GB. We do still have access to channel 70 823-832 MHz on a licence free, unprotected basis. Ch 38 doesn't align with any other countries allocation that I'm aware of.
 
The current UK PMSE radio microphone allocation is TV Channel 38 - available on shared non protected basis from 606.500 - 613.500 MHz Sennheiser band GB. We do still have access to channel 70 823-832 MHz on a licence free, unprotected basis. Ch 38 doesn't align with any other countries allocation that I'm aware of.
 
I have a couple Sennheiser "B-band" (626-668) wireless lav sets, and am curious if they're useable in other nations, and if selling them outright may be a better deal than trading them in on rebate.
Still usable here in New Zealand.
However our government is actively considering selling over this wireless band as well! Yikes, I hope not.
 
Not all of 600 is unusable. There is a duplex gap to consider and part the OP's wireless frequencies fall within that gap. Which means they'll still be usable. No need to sell. Though the amount of frequencies legally available to you are quite limited.
 
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