Lectrosonics DCHT Digital Camera Hop Transmitter
The Lectrosonics DCHT sends two channels of mic, line, or AES digital audio from a bag or cart to a camera or recorder over a pure digital wireless link.
It also works as a portable IFB transmitter for Duet M2R receivers. It tunes across the UHF band in 25 kHz steps, with 10, 25, or 50 mW of RF power. AES 256-CTR encryption secures the signal for high-security work.
The 6-pin TA6F input takes two analog mic or line signals, or an AES digital signal, through a range of adapter cables. The analog inputs link for a stereo source or run with separate settings, and gain adjusts over 51 dB in 1 dB steps ahead of a DSP-controlled limiter. Two LEDs on the top panel show each channel’s level from -20 dB to the onset of limiting.
The top-panel switch can be set as a mute switch or a power switch, or bypassed. Setup runs through the backlit LCD and membrane switches, the 2-way IR port speeds setup with a receiver, and firmware updates load through the micro USB port.
The housing is solid machined aluminum in an ultra-hard dark electroless nickel finish, and the hinged battery door latches so it will not pop open if the unit is dropped. Two AA lithium batteries run it for about 5 hours, or the optional LTBATELIM powers it from external DC. A stainless spring wire belt clip comes with it, and the BCSLEBN spring-loaded clip is an option. Sweat damages the transmitter, so the DCHTCVR silicone cover protects it on the body.
Features
- Tunes across the UHF frequency range
- AES 256-CTR encryption
- Selectable 10, 25, or 50 mW RF power
- AES digital and analog mic or line inputs
- Wide-range input gain and DSP-controlled limiter
- Compatible with the Duet M2R receiver
- 2-way IR port and USB firmware updates
- Two AA batteries or external DC
- Solid machined aluminum housing
Available Options
| Frequency Band | Model | US Tuning Ranges |
|---|---|---|
| A1B1 (470.100-607.950 MHz) | DCHT | One continuous range |
| B1C1 (537.600-662.950 MHz) | DCHT-B1C1 | 537.600 to 607.950 MHz, 614.050 to 615.950 MHz, and 653.050 to 662.950 MHz |





