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Redundancy in Sennheiser’s Adaption of WMAS Technology

Whenever game-changing technology is introduced, wherever unchartered technical territory is explored, “what if” questions and comparisons with conventional technology are the rule and not an exception. In our information sessions and talks with industry colleagues about Wireless Multichannel Audio Systems, or WMAS for short, we found “redundancy” to be a topic of particular interest.
 

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Dr Sebastian Georgi is one of the system engineers for the WMAS system that is currently being developed by Sennheiser. For more than 10 years, he has been conducting research into wireless broadband techniques and how to specifically tailor them to professional audio applications. Georgi did his PhD thesis at Hamburg University of Technology in the field of OFDM. Georgi has a strong affiliation to music and plays the bassoon in a semi-professional orchestra in Hannover.
Redundancy in Sennheiser’s Adaption of WMAS Technology

  • Redundancy in Sennheiser’s Adaption of WMAS Technology

    Whenever game-changing technology is introduced, wherever unchartered technical territory is explored, “what if” questions and comparisons with conventional technology are the rule and not an exception. In our information sessions and talks with industry colleagues about Wireless Multichannel Audio Systems, or WMAS for short, we found “redundancy” to be a topic of particular interest.
     
    Dr Sebastian Georgi is one of the system engineers for the WMAS system that is currently being developed by Sennheiser. For more than 10 years, he has been conducting research into wireless broadband techniques and how to specifically tailor them to professional audio applications. Georgi did his PhD thesis at Hamburg University of Technology in the field of OFDM. Georgi has a strong affiliation to music and plays the bassoon in a semi-professional orchestra in Hannover.
    Redundancy in Sennheiser’s Adaption of WMAS Technology1 / 5

  • Entretien avec des experts WMAS

    Dr Andreas Wilzeck, Martin Brandenburg, ainsi que Dr Sebastian Georgi et Jan Watermann – les deux ingénieurs en recherche et développement qui ont inventé le concept WMAS (Wireless Multi-Channel Audio Systems, systèmes audio sans fil multicanaux) présentent les avantages de cette technologie et expliquent comment elle va changer le paysage du sans-fil.

    En savoir plus

    Entretien avec des experts WMAS
    Entretien avec des experts WMAS2 / 5

  • Entretien avec les coordinateurs des fréquences

    Marco Völzke, coordinateur des fréquences indépendant, et Jonas Naesby, ingénieur d’application technique chez Sennheiser et propriétaire d’une entreprise de coordination des fréquences, ont rencontré les inventeurs de Sennheiser WMAS pour tester un prototype.

    En savoir plus

    Three men using Sennheiser wireless audio equipment outside a modern building.
    Entretien avec les coordinateurs des fréquences3 / 5

  • Technical Paper: The birth of WMAS — How Sennheiser brought wideband technology into the wireless game

    With Spectera, Sennheiser has unveiled the world’s first bidirectional wideband wireless ecosystem, which is based on the company’s research into WMAS, Wireless Multichannel Audio Systems. Spectera represents a significant advancement in wireless audio technology, offering superior spectrum efficiency, flexibility, and performance compared to conventional systems. 

    Plus d'informations

    Technical Paper: The birth of WMAS — How Sennheiser brought wideband technology into the wireless game
    Technical Paper: The birth of WMAS — How Sennheiser brought wideband technology into the wireless game4 / 5

  • WMAS development prototype rocks during World Radio Conference

    Sennheiser sponsors live audio technology at the U.S. reception.

    Learn more

    WMAS development prototype rocks during World Radio Conference
    WMAS development prototype rocks during World Radio Conference5 / 5