Radio pack: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
bold formatting title using AWB |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A '''Radio Pack''' is mainly used for musicians such as guitarists and singers for live performances. It is a small transmitter that is either placed in the strap or in the pocket. The transmitter box is connected to an [[amplifier|amp]] or [[PA system]] and the user simply connects the receiver into the instrument. This means that there is no wires in the way. [[AC/DC]] guitarist [[Angus Young]] finds them very handy as he can run across the stage without getting tangled up. |
A '''Radio Pack''' is mainly used for musicians such as guitarists and singers for live performances. It is a small transmitter that is either placed in the strap or in the pocket. The transmitter box is connected to an [[amplifier|amp]] or [[PA system]] and the user simply connects the receiver into the instrument. This means that there is no wires in the way. [[AC/DC]] guitarist [[Angus Young]] finds them very handy as he can run across the stage without getting tangled up. |
||
we need define the dc transmitter |
|||
{{music-stub}} |
{{music-stub}} |
||
Revision as of 12:37, 28 April 2006
A Radio Pack is mainly used for musicians such as guitarists and singers for live performances. It is a small transmitter that is either placed in the strap or in the pocket. The transmitter box is connected to an amp or PA system and the user simply connects the receiver into the instrument. This means that there is no wires in the way. AC/DC guitarist Angus Young finds them very handy as he can run across the stage without getting tangled up.
we need define the dc transmitter
 | This music-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |