The Deity Theos DXTX Plug-On Transmitter features a Neutrik XLR locking female panel mount connector, simultaneous transmission and recording. a color screen, and up to fourteen hours of battery life on two AA batteries. Inside the battery door is an included 32Gb microSD card.
The EMC-XLR Series from Neutrik is a specifically designed to give it enhanced RF suppression during critical applications where there are radio transmission near the microphone.
The XLR connector on the DXTX also features 5V Bias. Today the majority of video microphones used on cameras either need bias voltage to run (ie. Deity V-Mic D4 Mini, RODE VideoMic GOii, or Sennheiser MKE400) or they need bias voltage to trigger themselves awake (like the Deity V-Mic D3 / D3 Pro or RODE VideoMic NTG**)
Rather than mounting the LEDS on the side of the unit, it's placed under the device for easy spotting when flying it on a boom pole, as well as hiding them from the camera lens when the DXTX is being used on-camera with handheld microphone during interviews.
Also on the bottom is the 50 Ohm SMA antenna port and USB-C port. This allow the DXTX to be integrated into larger systems like using it as an IFB or camera hop transmitter with a built-in backup recorder that could always be running as a safety take.
The Deity Microphones Theos D2RX Wireless Microphone Receiver allows for remote control functionality through the Sidus Audio app. The app allows you to run frequency scanning, coordination, change output modes, and more. This feature eliminates the need to physically handle the device, making it much more convenient when working with multiple units on set. You can pair up to 20 devices to a single phone.
The D2RX comes with SMA antenna ports, which allows you to swap out antennas to fine-tune your frequency or replace them if they get damaged. It can also be connected to external antennas or an antenna distribution system. This feature makes transporting your gear more compact in its case, which is especially useful when working on location.
