3348H00110 vs 3348H00140 — Compare
AKG WMS40 Mini Single Instrumental Set Wireless Microphone System - Band A vs AKG WMS40 Mini Single Instrumental Set Wireless Microphone System - Band D
Both are budget-friendly AKG WMS40 Mini systems with identical compact hardware, but they operate on different frequencies (Band A vs. Band D) and are optimized for different use cases. Band A suits general live performance and gigging with warm tone, while Band D targets acoustic and classical instruments with pristine, transparent tone and is rated for smaller to mid-sized venues.
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AKG WMS40 Mini Single Instrumental Set Wireless Microphone System - Band A
AKG WMS40 Mini Single Instrumental Set Wireless Microphone System - Band D
Specs side by side
| AKG WMS40 Mini Single Instrumental Set Wireless Microphone System - Band A | AKG WMS40 Mini Single Instrumental Set Wireless Microphone System - Band D | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $200.00 | $200.00 |
| Brand | AKG | AKG |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose AKG WMS40 Mini Single Instrumental Set Wireless Microphone System - Band A
- ✓ Warm, articulate tone profile suited to broader instrument types
- ✓ Band A frequency may offer better availability in your region
- ✓ Flexible for vocalists and high-output instruments
Why choose AKG WMS40 Mini Single Instrumental Set Wireless Microphone System - Band D
- ✓ Transparent, minimal-coloration tone ideal for acoustic and classical instruments
- ✓ 110 dB(A) signal-to-noise ratio ensures pristine clarity
- ✓ Band D frequency optimized for smaller to mid-sized venue RF range
Frequently asked questions
What's the main sonic difference between these two systems?
Band A offers a warm, articulate character with strong feedback rejection. Band D delivers transparent, minimal-coloration tone designed to let acoustic and classical instruments shine without coloration. Both have low distortion, but Band D prioritizes pristine clarity.
Do the frequency bands affect range or performance?
Both operate at 10 mW RF output and deliver up to 30 hours per AA battery. Band A (your specific band not detailed) and Band D (540.4 MHz) may have slight regional availability differences, but both are suitable for live performance and gigging. Band D is noted as best for intimate venues and larger halls; Band A emphasizes general live settings.
Which system is better for electric guitar or bass?
Band A is described as suitable for high-output instruments and general gigging. Band D is specifically optimized for acoustic and classical instruments and is noted as not ideal for high-output electric instruments requiring sustained RF range, making Band A the better choice for electric instruments.
Are the physical components identical?
Yes—both pair the same PT40 Mini bodypack transmitter with SR40 Mini receiver, 1/4" jack output, and 3-pin mini XLR connectors. The only hardware difference is the frequency band they operate on; the rest of the system architecture is identical.