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Overview Setting Your Region Where This Shows Up Where the Real Work Happens

RF Bands

load·in doesn't manage wireless frequencies. Set your region and it shows the legal wireless-mic and IEM bands there, for reference — nothing more.

Overview

load·in keeps a table of the legal wireless-microphone and in-ear-monitor bands for a region, so local crew have them on hand. That's the whole feature: a reference table, nothing that reads or manages an actual frequency. There is no per-channel frequency field and no wireless-channel export — those existed in an earlier version and were pulled back on 2026-09-28 until load·in has a real, external source of truth for what's actually on air.

Setting Your Region

Different countries regulate wireless microphone frequencies differently. Setting your region tells load·in which bands are legal where you are operating.

Available Regions

  1. Open the File tab.
  2. Find the RF bands, for reference section, under Out.
  3. Select your region from the dropdown.

Set your region once and load·in remembers it. You only need to change it if you are traveling to a different country or regulatory zone.

Where This Shows Up

The band table appears in two places: the File tab, and printed alongside the stage plot and input list on your PDF export. It carries no frequencies from your show — it's the same reference table either way, for whoever's reading the paperwork on site.

Tip

An older show file may still have a frequency you typed into a since-removed field. It stays in storage but is never shown or exported — nothing to clean up.

Where the Real Work Happens

Scanning a venue, assigning clean channels, and clearing interference between wireless mics and IEMs is a different job than load·in does. That work lives in dedicated tools: Shure Wireless Workbench, Sennheiser WSM, or your RF engineer's own process. Several desks (Yamaha CL/QL, DM7, RIVAGE, and Allen & Heath dLive with Shure receivers) can show a live read from a networked receiver, but that's the desk talking to the receiver directly — not something load·in reads or writes.

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