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Frequenzbereich E-Band 823-865 MHz, Mittenlücke
Mit Case!
Preis für das Set wie abgebildet.
Internationaler Versand auf Anfrage
At €389, this asking price is ambitious for a standalone Sennheiser EM 100 G3 receiver, sitting well above the typical used range where complete G3 systems often land near €250 and lone receivers trade closer to €150–€200. While a full new SKM 100 G3 transmitter alone costs €500–€600, that premium doesn’t apply to a receiver-only unit, making €389 harder to justify unless original-owner condition or rare accessories are included.
The EM 100 G3 remains a respected UHF wireless receiver with true-diversity reception, 1680 tunable frequencies, and a clear backlit display, delivering reliable performance for vocals and instruments in live or studio settings. If this listing includes the original power supply, rack ears, and a clean history from an original owner, the G3’s durability and sonic transparency could still make it a worthwhile buy for enthusiasts needing a proven, no-nonsense receiver—though at this price, you’d want to confirm everything is present and functional before committing.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Founded in June 1945 by Dr. Fritz Sennheiser in a farmhouse near Hanover, Germany, Sennheiser began as Laboratorium Wennebostel, producing voltmeters and early microphones amid post-World War II reconstruction. Seven engineers from the University of Hannover joined the founder, quickly pivoting to broadcast microphones like the DM 2 in 1946 and the groundbreaking MD 82 shotgun mic in 1956. Renamed Sennheiser electronic in 1958, the family-owned company passed to second- and third-generation leadership, maintaining its innovative spirit over eight decades.
Sennheiser excels in professional and consumer audio, renowned for microphones, wireless systems, and headphones that set industry standards. Pioneers of the first open-back headphones (HD 414 in 1968) and enduring studio icons like the MD 421 and MD 441, they also produce high-end headphones, earbuds, soundbars, and conferencing solutions. While strong in pro audio like mixers and geophysical gear, their consumer focus centers on headphones and wireless tech rather than amplifiers, speakers, turntables, DACs, or cables.
Sennheiser commands a premium position in the hi-fi market, blending mid-tier accessibility with high-end excellence for discerning buyers and professionals. Trusted for reliability and sonic precision, it appeals to audiophiles seeking reference-grade headphones without boutique obscurity, backed by a heritage of technological firsts that sustains its global leadership.
See all Sennheiser listings on RADAR.
