Debra VM302 Dual VHF Wireless Microphone System

Give Two Presenters a Dedicated Receiver and Separate Wireless Mics

The VM302 uses two handheld VHF microphones, twin receiver antennas and automatic infrared frequency matching for karaoke, speeches and hosted events.

Why It Helps

• Two handheld microphones support duets or two speakers.
• Infrared frequency matching helps synchronise transmitters with the receiver.
• Twin retractable antennas support reception and compact storage.
• Cardioid pickup prioritises sound from the front of each microphone.
• Receiver provides a mixed 6.35 mm audio connection; the old title’s XLR claim is not supported by the supplied contents.

Product Details

• Model: Debra VM302.
• VHF wireless receiver with two handheld microphones.
• Includes power cord, 6.5/6.35 mm audio cable and English manual.
• Supplier-stated open-space range: up to 80 m; indoor performance will be lower.
• Supplier-stated microphone battery life: up to eight hours.
• Microphone battery type and inclusion are not specified.
• No XLR cable or clearly verified XLR output is listed in the source details.

Quick Setup

• Verify that the operating frequencies are permitted locally and that your audio equipment has a compatible input.
• Extend the antennas, connect the receiver using the supplied audio cable and start with volume low.
• Fit suitable batteries, power on and use the IR frequency matching process before raising levels.

Care & Safety

VHF spectrum rules and interference vary by location; confirm current ACMA requirements. The 80 m claim applies to open-space conditions and is not guaranteed. Keep the mains-powered receiver dry, route its cable safely, remove microphone batteries for storage and control feedback.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does it have XLR output?

The old title claims XLR, but the source contents only verify a 6.5/6.35 mm audio cable, so XLR is not promised.

How many microphones are included?

Two handheld microphones are listed.

How far does it work?

The supplier states up to 80 m in open space; walls and interference reduce the practical range.