Even our Competitors Agree:

Audio Technica:
“When new FCC rules are implemented in 2009, a wide variety of unlicensed devices may be allowed to operate in so called white space areas. Should this happen, traditional wireless products used in live audio production, newsrooms, sporting events, boardrooms and other applications may not be able to operate without interference.” Read More...

Sennheiser:
“Wireless microphones primarily operate on frequencies in the UHF TV spectrum. Changes in technology and national policy will affect wireless microphone operation in the future.”
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Shure:
“…the FCC has ruled that wireless microphones may continue to use all presently unoccupied TV channels until the end of the DTV transition."
“Wireless microphones may continue to operate on all of these frequencies, just as they do now. However, wireless microphones that operate on frequencies above 698 MHz should not be used after February 19, 2009.” Read More...

"The FCC is considering the use of the "White Spaces" to deliver wireless broadband Internet service to consumer wireless devices." Read More...

PAMA (Professional Audio Manufacturer’s Association):
“This delicate balance that allows low-powered wireless microphones to operate with extremely high levels of reliability will be turned upside down in a world where UDs (unlicensed devices) flood the TV broadcast bands en masse.”
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