Transmitters
11 products from 5 brands, including Deity Microphones, Sennheiser, DJI. Prices from $18.95 to $2,791.95, including GST. 3 ship within 1-2 business days.
Transmitters send audio wirelessly from a microphone or speaker to a compatible receiver. This range suits filmmakers, presenters, musicians, educators and content creators replacing cables with bodypack, plug-on or handheld options. Choose from compact systems by RODE and DJI, or production-focused wireless components from Deity Microphones and Sennheiser.
Showing all 11 results
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RODERODE Wireless ME Transmitter
$99.95 incl. GST Ships in 1-2 business daysAdd to cart -
Deity MicrophonesDeity Theos DLTX Full Kit
$2,791.95 incl. GST Ships in 1-2 business daysAdd to cart -
Deity MicrophonesDeity Theos DXTX Plug-On Transmitter
$721.95 incl. GST Ships in 2-3 business daysAdd to cart -
DJIDJI Mic 2 Transmitter (Shadow Black)
$91.95 incl. GST Ships in 2-3 business daysAdd to cart -
DJIDJI Mic Mini 2 Transmitter
$46.95 incl. GST Ships in 1-2 business daysAdd to cart -
Deity MicrophonesDeity Theos Bodypack DIFB Kit
$1,594.95 incl. GST Ships in 2-3 business daysAdd to cart -
Deity MicrophonesDeity Theos Bodypack DlFB Receiver
$459.95 incl. GST Ships in 3-4 weeksAdd to cart -
SennheiserSennheiser EW-D SKM-S Handheld Transmitter (R1-6: 520 - 576 MHz)
$512.95 incl. GST Ships in 2-3 business daysAdd to cart -
SennheiserSennheiser EW-DP SKP Digital Plug-On Wireless Transmitter/Recorder (S4-7: 630 - 662 MHz)
$589.95 incl. GST Ships in 2-3 business daysAdd to cart -
AKGAKG PT 470 Wireless Bodypack Transmitter (Band 1)
$744.95 incl. GST Ships in 3-5 business daysAdd to cart -
SennheiserSennheiser SK 100 G4 Replacement Door
$18.95 incl. GST Ships in 6-8 weeksAdd to cart
Buying guides for this range
- Wireless microphone frequencies in Australia: 2.4 GHz vs UHFWhat ACMA's class licence allows, why 694 to 820 MHz is off limits, how 2.4 GHz creator systems…
- What microphone do YouTubers use? A guide by video typeThe microphones creators use for desk videos, vlogging, interviews, voice-over, gaming streams and music, with the trade-offs between…
- USB vs XLR microphone: which should you buy?How USB and XLR microphones differ in signal path, sound quality ceiling and upgrade path, where hybrid mics…
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Transmitters brands
About the Transmitters range
Start with the transmitter format. A bodypack works with a lavalier or headset microphone, while a plug-on model connects to a wired microphone through XLR. An integrated clip-on transmitter has its own microphone for quick video recording. Check the transmission type, operating frequency range, input connector, built-in recording, battery runtime and control options. UHF models provide selectable frequency channels, while compact 2.4 GHz systems are commonly used with cameras, phones and computers. Match the transmitter to your recording environment and the receiver you already own.
Transmitters are not universal. The transmitter and receiver normally need to belong to the same series and use a compatible frequency band or wireless protocol. Check whether your receiver accepts a bodypack, plug-on or handheld transmitter before buying. Frequency labels such as R1-6 or AS identify different operating ranges, not product sizes. In Australia, UHF users should check available local channels, particularly in the 520 to 694 MHz range. Also confirm the required cable or adapter for your camera, smartphone or computer, and whether the listing is for a transmitter only or a complete kit.
Transmitters questions
Can I use any wireless microphone transmitter with my receiver?
Usually not. The transmitter and receiver must use compatible technology, frequency range and pairing settings. Even products from the same brand may belong to different series. Check the receiver model, band designation and manufacturer compatibility information before ordering.
What is the difference between a bodypack and plug-on transmitter?
A bodypack transmitter is worn on clothing and connects to a lavalier or headset microphone. A plug-on transmitter attaches to a wired microphone through its XLR connector, making that microphone wireless. Choose the format that matches the microphone and application.
Do I need to check wireless microphone frequencies in Australia?
Yes. Frequency availability can vary by location, especially for UHF systems sharing spectrum with television services. Check the transmitter's band and use the ACMA Channel Finder for local guidance. Compact 2.4 GHz systems use a different band but can share spectrum with Wi-Fi devices.