Samson XPD2-Headset Бездротовий комплект

Samson XPD2-Headset — 2.4 GHz USB Digital Wireless System for Hands-Free Capture

The Samson XPD2-Headset is a 2.4 GHz digital wireless microphone system that pairs a PXD1 bodypack transmitter with the DE5 micro headset microphone and an RXD2 USB stick receiver. The Samson XPD2-Headset is built for creators, presenters, and educators who want cable-free speech capture straight into a laptop, smartphone, or Samson Expedition portable PA.

Plug the RXD2 receiver into any USB-A port and the system is live — no drivers, no frequency coordination, no audio interface required. A 1-touch pairing routine links the bodypack to the receiver, and a 3.5 mm output on the stick adds headphone monitoring or analog routing to cameras and mixers.

What Sets the XPD2-Headset Apart

The system uses uncompressed 2.4 GHz digital transmission, which Samson specifies as delivering a higher signal-to-noise ratio than traditional analog wireless at this tier. The RXD2 USB stick receiver is bus-powered, so the entire system runs without an external power supply when plugged into a computer or compatible PA. A USB extension cable ships in the box, which is useful when the host device is mounted out of reach.

Wireless Performance — Range, Frequency, and Latency-Free Audio

The 2.4 GHz band keeps the XPD2-Headset free of TV-channel coordination and license requirements, so it works in nearly any country without frequency planning. Up to two systems can operate simultaneously per band, which is enough for a duo presentation or a small panel.

• System: 2.4 GHz digital — license-free operation worldwide
• Frequency Band: 2.404–2.476 GHz — wide 2.4 GHz span for stable pairing
• Frequency Range: 20 Hz – 16 kHz — full-range response for spoken voice
• Operating Range: 30.5 m (100 ft) line of sight — freedom to roam on stage or in a studio

DE5 Headset Microphone and PXD1 Bodypack Transmitter

The DE5 is an omnidirectional micro headset that sits close to the mouth for consistent voice level, while the PXD1 bodypack clips discreetly to a belt or clothing. The bodypack runs on two AA alkaline batteries, so spares can be swapped in mid-session without waiting for a recharge.

• Microphone: Samson DE5 micro headset, omnidirectional, beige — discreet, hands-free voice capture
• Transmitter: PXD1 bodypack with mini-XLR (TA3M) input — adjustable volume and 1-touch pairing on the unit
• Battery Life: 20 hours on 2x AA alkaline — covers full-day events on a single set

Receiver, Connectivity, and Form Factor

The RXD2 USB stick receiver draws power from the host USB port and weighs only 10 g, so it adds almost nothing to a laptop bag. A 3.5 mm TRS output on the receiver feeds headphones for live monitoring or any analog line input on a camera, recorder, or smartphone.

• Receiver Type: Plug-in USB-A stick — bus-powered, no external supply needed
• Rackmountable: No — designed for portable, plug-and-go setups
• Compatibility: Mac, Windows, iOS (via Apple Lightning to USB Camera Adapter), Android (via OTG adapter)
• PA Integration: Works with Samson Expedition Series portable PAs that include a USB wireless port

Who the XPD2-Headset Is For

The Samson XPD2-Headset is the right choice for presenters, teachers, fitness instructors, podcasters, and streamers who need a hands-free wireless mic that plugs straight into a computer or smartphone without an audio interface. It suits anyone running a Samson Expedition portable PA who wants to add a wireless headset without a rackmount receiver or frequency scan. Two systems can run side by side for interviews or co-hosted shows, and the 20-hour battery life covers back-to-back sessions without a swap.

Samson and the XPD Wireless Line

Samson has been building affordable wireless microphone solutions since the early 1980s, helping shape modern musical and theatrical performances. The XPD2 series extends that approach into the digital 2.4 GHz space, with handheld, lavalier, and headset versions sharing the same RXD2 USB stick receiver — so a single receiver type can be redeployed across different microphone formats in a school, house of worship, or content studio.