Introducing the Wisycom MPR60 Wideband IEM Receiver

The Wisycom MPR60 has been conceived as a next‑generation wideband IEM receiver, designed to cover virtually every professional market with a single hardware platform. It is explicitly positioned as “smaller in size than its predecessor yet bigger in performance”, building directly on the strengths of the MPR50 while addressing the needs of modern, frequency‑congested productions.
Instead of releasing multiple band‑specific variants, Wisycom has engineered the MPR60 so that one version can serve engineers working across different countries and regulatory regions. For rental companies, broadcasters and touring productions, this delivers a more streamlined and future‑proof inventory.

From MPR50 to MPR60: key improvements
The MPR50 set a high bar as a compact, true diversity wideband IEM receiver, and the MPR60 moves that benchmark forward in several important areas. The focus is not only raw RF range, but also RF density, robustness and daily usability for engineers and talent.
Major improvements include:
One worldwide hardware platform
The MPR60 is designed as “one receiver for every market worldwide”, eliminating the need for region‑specific hardware variants. This simplifies fleet management for hire companies and global productions that previously had to juggle multiple MPR50 band options.
Expanded tuning and RF agility
While the MPR50 offered wide tuning up to 232 MHz within the 470–798 MHz range, the MPR60 introduces a much broader global span, including 470–800 MHz and, depending on regional regulations, additional bands such as 823–832, 940–960 and 1240–1260 MHz in a single variant. This provides more options to work around local congestion and spectrum re‑farming, especially in busy urban broadcast and events environments.
Higher channel density with new RF modes
The MPR50 already supported robust RF operation, but the MPR60 introduces three clearly defined operating modes: IEM stereo multiplex, wideband IFB and narrow‑band IFB. In narrow‑band IFB mode, a 100 kHz RF bandwidth with around 17 kHz audio allows up to 32 channels to coexist in an 8 MHz TV channel, giving engineers substantially more headroom for complex multi‑channel shows.
Enhanced RF robustness and selectivity
True diversity reception remains at the core of the design, now coupled with improved RF selectivity and intermodulation performance for better coexistence in crowded RF environments. Compared with the MPR50, the MPR60 offers stronger immunity to adjacent channel interference, directly improving stability for talent on stage or on location.
Improved audio management and safety
The MPR60 introduces automatic audio power limitation that measures headphone impedance and adjusts output accordingly, helping to protect hearing while still delivering the necessary level on loud stages. This builds on the strong audio output capabilities of the MPR50 but adds a smarter, more protective layer, particularly valuable over long shows or tours.
Refined mechanical design and durability
The new housing is smaller yet more robust, with a water‑resistant design and a locking waterproof 3.5 mm headphone jack. In addition, the RF connector is designed to be easily replaceable without soldering, reducing downtime and simplifying maintenance compared with traditional fixed connectors.

Core features of the Wisycom MPR60 and how they help in the field
The MPR60 is not just a spec‑sheet upgrade; its feature set is tailored to solve everyday problems for engineers working in high‑pressure scenarios. By understanding how these features translate into real‑world advantages, it becomes clear why the MPR60 is a strategic upgrade from the MPR50.
Key features and benefits include:
Three operating modes for different workflows:
● IEM stereo multiplex with 200 kHz RF bandwidth delivers up to 60 dB stereo separation, ideal for high‑fidelity in‑ear monitoring for performers, presenters and musicians.
● Wideband IFB mode, compatible with wireless microphones, offers a 45 Hz–20 kHz audio bandwidth, making it well suited for high‑quality programme and mix monitoring in broadcast and production.
● Narrow‑band IFB mode, with 100 kHz RF bandwidth and around 17 kHz audio, enables very tight channel spacing (up to 32 channels in 8 MHz), crucial for large‑scale productions where spectrum is scarce.
Superior RF efficiency and coexistence
Superior RF efficiency and robustness True diversity with improved selectivity, IIP3 performance and immunity to adjacent channels. Crucially, RF efficiency is superior with 400 kHz equidistant in IEM mode meaning the system is optimised so that IEM carriers can be spaced just 400 kHz apart while remaining intermod-safe, delivering higher channel density within a given TV block compared to systems requiring wider spacing. This allows more performers or monitors to operate reliably in tight spectrum without dropouts.
Automatic volume management and hearing protection
By automatically adapting audio power limitation based on the measured impedance of the connected headphones, the MPR60 provides a more consistent listening level from pack to pack and user to user. This not only improves the user experience for performers and crew, but also supports best practice in hearing conservation on long shows or in loud environments.
Service‑friendly, touring‑ready construction
The water‑resistant housing and locking waterproof jack help the MPR60 withstand sweat, rain and the general abuse of touring and location work. The easily replaceable RF connector means damage in the field is less likely to take a unit out of service for extended repair, which is a clear operational advantage
over less serviceable designs.
Prepared for remote control
The MPR60 has been designed with remote control readiness in mind, aligning it with modern workflows where centralised configuration and monitoring of receiver fleets is increasingly expected. Combined with the familiar front‑panel controls (SAVE, MENU, SEL, SCAN, EXIT, SYNC), this ensures technicians can manage devices quickly on site while also integrating into remote management solutions as they evolve.
Markets and scenarios where the MPR60 excels
The MPR60 has been developed with a clear focus on high‑end professional markets where reliability, RF density and audio quality are non‑negotiable. Its architecture and feature set make it particularly well suited to several key application areas.

Live Sound
Modern rock and roll touring demands IEM and IFB systems that can travel worldwide, scale to large channel counts and survive harsh stage conditions night after night. The MPR60’s one‑version‑covers‑the‑world tuning model means rental companies and touring productions can invest in a single global fleet of receivers, simplifying logistics and reducing the risk of band‑specific incompatibilities on different legs of a tour.
In a typical touring setup, the MPR60’s stereo IEM mode can deliver detailed, stable mixes to band members and engineers, while narrow‑band IFB channels serve production staff and crew within the same RF block. The improved RF robustness and adjacent‑channel immunity reduce the likelihood of dropouts when multiple transmitters, camera links and guest RF systems turn up at festivals and arena stages.
Location sound and events
Location sound for drama, film and high‑end corporate events demands flexibility and discretion, with systems often deployed quickly and in unfamiliar environments. The MPR60’s compact size, water‑resistant build and wide tuning range make it a strong choice for production sound mixers who need a reliable IEM/IFB platform across different jobs and territories.
Key advantages on location include:
- Consistent listening level and audio quality for directors, script supervisors and clients who rely on accurate monitoring to make time‑critical decisions.
- Quick adaptation to local frequency availability, using the broad tuning range to avoid interference and comply with local allocations.
Live theatre and musicals
In theatre, productions often require a large number of simultaneous IEM and IFB channels in a tightly constrained RF environment. The MPR60’s narrow‑band IFB mode, high channel density and improved immunity to adjacent channel interference are particularly valuable on complex shows with multiple casts, live bands and substantial radio microphone use.
Direct advantages in theatre include:
- The ability to run more channels within a given TV block, easing frequency coordination in congested city centre venues.
- Automatic audio power limitation protecting performers who wear packs for multiple shows a week, while maintaining consistent, reliable monitoring.
Houses of worship
Large houses of worship often operate in RF‑crowded metropolitan areas, and production teams must balance many wireless microphones, in‑ear systems and other RF devices. The MPR60’s worldwide tuning and RF efficiency allow integrators and technical directors to design systems that remain flexible as local spectrum regulations evolve.
In this context, the MPR60:
- Supports both high‑fidelity IEM mixes for musicians and discreet IFB feeds for pastors and production staff, all from the same receiver platform.
- Provides a rugged, water‑resistant bodypack suitable for everyday use, from regular services to large seasonal events.
Broadcast and outside broadcasting (OB)
For broadcast and OB work, engineers deal with unpredictable RF landscapes, rapidly changing locations and tight setup windows. The MPR60’s one‑version‑covers‑the‑world concept means a single fleet can travel between regions without being constrained by band‑specific hardware.
In OB truck and field production use:
- Wideband and narrow‑band IFB modes allow technical and editorial teams to receive reliable, tailored IFB feeds even in heavily used spectrum.
- The improved RF robustness and selectivity reduce dropouts and intermodulation issues when multiple RF systems, including wireless microphones and camera links, are operating side by side.

Why the MPR60 is a strategic upgrade
For existing MPR50 users, the Wisycom MPR60 feels familiar in workflow but substantively more capable in RF performance, audio management and everyday durability. The move to a single worldwide hardware platform, combined with advanced RF modes and modern mechanical design, makes it a compelling choice for any organisation looking to standardise or expand its IEM and IFB capabilities.
Raycom’s launch of the Wisycom MPR60 on 15 January 2026 provides UK and international customers with access to this new receiver through a specialist that understands both the outgoing MPR50 and the demands of contemporary RF environments. With its blend of wideband agility, high channel density and robust construction, the MPR60 is positioned to become a central pillar of professional in‑ear and IFB systems for years to come.