FM transmitters
Send audio to a matching FM radio. Below-88 MHz models require a receiver that reaches that frequency.
Explore FM →A practical buying guide
Start with how
you want to listen.
Live audio or recording? FM or UHF? A transmitter alone or a matching kit?
UHF transmitters
Use a compatible UHF receiver tuned to the exact frequency. An ordinary FM radio cannot receive these models.
Explore UHF →Voice recorder
Store audio internally for later playback or transfer. A separate live radio receiver is not required.
Explore recorder →Prefer a matching pair?
A kit brings together a transmitter and the receiver listed on its card. Check included batteries, cables, phone requirements and setup-specific range.
See transmitter & receiver kits →Already own a receiver?
Check both the band and the exact frequency. The overlap matters: a transmitter that tunes to 110 MHz cannot be received at 110 MHz by a radio that stops at 108 MHz.
Read distance claims in context.
Open-area maxima are not promises for indoor use. Walls, antennas and receiver performance change reception. Check the demonstration and kit-specific figures.
Not sure which receiver you need?
Ask Alex before you choose. FM and UHF need different receivers.