Already own a DPA 4099 or Neumann MCM and want to go wireless? SP-10 gives you everything you need 

The DPA 4099, Neumann MCM, and Shure Beta 98 have earned their place on stages worldwide. Sound engineers love them for their exceptional audio quality, and more individual performers are choosing them to get that same reliability for their own gigs. However, going wireless with these mics can be tricky. Most available wireless systems target professionals — bulky, complex, and expensive.

That’s where EverSync SP-10 comes in. It supports the signal and power requirements of DPA, Neumann, and Shure instrument mics, so you can transmit wirelessly without replacing your mic. On top of that, the built-in EQ, Reverb, and Boost give you practical tone control right at your feet.

Since each mic brand uses different connectors and cables, the sections below will walk through the setup for each one, with photos to guide you through.

DPA 4099: CW052 Microdot Adapter

DPA 4099 uses a Microdot connector. Pair it with the CW052 Microdot adapter cable. Connect the Microdot end to the mic, and plug the locking 3.5mm TRS end into the SP-10 transmitter. That’s all it takes.

The SP-10 transmitter will provide power to the DPA mic. Mount the mic on your instrument as usual, place the transmitter where it won’t be blocked or put tension on the cable, and you’re ready to go.

Neumann MCM: AC 31 Adapter Cable

Neumann MCM uses a proprietary connector, but Neumann offers a dedicated cable lineup to go with it. The AC 31 is the one you need here — it terminates in a 3.5mm TRS, which plugs directly into the SP-10 transmitter. The transmitter will provide power to the mic automatically. Mount the mic as normal, keep the transmitter clear of obstructions and away from cable tension, and you’re set.

Shure Beta 98: YPA MA407 Adapter

Shure instrument mics use a TA4 connector and come with their own cable attached. All you need is a TA4-to-TRS adapter to bridge the connection to the SP-10 transmitter. There are several options on the market — the YPA MA407 is one we’ve tested and confirmed to work. Use it as you normally would, and make sure the transmitter pack is away from signal obstruction or cable strain.

Going wireless doesn’t mean starting over

The best gear is the gear you use most. If you’ve already invested in a DPA or Neumann, SP-10 is the most direct path to going wireless with it. No need to buy a full pro system, or settle for a budget kit that compromises your sound. SP-10 keeps your mic, and puts you back in control of your sound.

If you haven’t picked a mic yet, Cloudvocal’s SonoFlex is worth considering. Designed specifically for acoustic instruments, it works with a range of wireless systems and pairs directly with the SP-10 as well. See how SonoFlex compares to the DPA 4099 →

If your microphone isn’t covered here, feel free to leave a comment or reach out to Cloudvocal. We’re happy to help you find the right setup.