Shure SBC220-e
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Essential Information About the Shure SBC220 Network Charging Station
Essential Information About the Shure SBC220 Network Charging Station
- Dual Slot: docks and charges any combination of two SB900A batteries or compatible Shure wireless transmitters.
- Remote Monitoring: charge status tracking via network for centralized management of wireless microphone fleets.
- Scalable: ability to link up to 4 stations SBC220/SBC240 with shared power supply and network connection.
- Controlled Charging: LED status/error indicators and storage mode to preserve batteries over the long term.
Manufacturer Information
Shure
https://www.shure.com
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Safety manager:
Algam SAS
Email: contact@algam.net
Address:
A Station Designed for Shure Wireless Ecosystems (ULX-D, QLX-D, Axient Digital)
The Shure SBC220 fits into the "system" logic of the brand's professional wireless solutions: beyond simple charging, it meets the needs of deployments in control rooms, tours, theaters, broadcast, or fixed installations, where preparation, monitoring, and securing transmitter battery life are essential. Its advantage is to combine charging, status display, and network control in a compact two-slot format, while remaining compatible with station chains to support increasing channel counts.
In a range where every minute of preparation counts, the SBC220 becomes a natural checkpoint between stage returns and the rack: dock, check, recharge, and maintain a clear overview of the fleet status without multiplying individual chargers.
Who Is It For and What Are Its Uses?
This charging station is intended for users operating compatible Shure wireless systems (bodypacks and handheld transmitters) who want to ensure reliable operation of rechargeable batteries, especially when multiple transmitters run continuously during the same event. It is suitable for sound technicians on gigs as well as integrators, places of worship, schools, performance venues, and corporate studios that need to standardize microphone preparation.
In multi-channel environments, the ability to remotely view charge status facilitates coordination between stage and control room: you know which transmitters are ready, which need to return to the dock, and avoid "blind" rotations that end up costing time (and sometimes a battery change during a live broadcast).
Network, Fleet Management, and Intelligent Charging: What Makes the Difference
Flexible Docking: SB900A Batteries and Compatible Transmitters
The SBC220 allows docking and charging of any combination of two compatible items: rechargeable SB900A batteries or Shure wireless transmitters designed for these batteries. This covers both bodypack and handheld transmitters, keeping the workflow simple: dock the transmitter as is, or just the battery depending on your fleet organization.
Network Supervision for More Reliable Control
Connected to the network, the station provides access to remote visualization of the charge status for each slot. The goal is clear: reduce uncertainty, optimize transmitter rotation, and secure preparation before rehearsal, soundcheck, or curtain rise. In a production rack, this "monitored" approach is especially useful when multiple people work on the same fleet (wireless, stage, accessories).
Linking Up to 4 Stations: A Solution That Grows With Your Setup
As channel counts increase, the SBC220 can be integrated into a station chain: it is possible to link up to four SBC220 and SBC240 stations to share power and network connection. This results in a cleaner setup, faster cabling, and easier supervision, while maintaining a modular logic.
Clear Indications and Storage Mode
Each slot features a bicolor LED indicator to monitor charge status, and dedicated LEDs signal status and battery errors. The station also offers a storage mode: an essential function when batteries will not be used for a while, preparing them for long-term storage under optimal conditions.
Charge Times Adapted to Live Production Pace
The SBC220 is designed for production demands: it delivers a full charge in 3 hours and a 50% charge in 1 hour. This speed helps to cycle a fleet between two sets, two sessions, or during a busy recording day without multiplying battery sets.
Technical specifications
| Compatible transmitters listed | ULXD1, QLXD1, AD1 (bodypack), ULXD2, QLXD2, AD2 (handheld transmitter) | 50% charge time | 1 hour |
| Full charge time | 3 hours | ||
Questions frequently asked
Is the Shure SBC220-e compatible with QLX-D and ULX-D transmitters?
The dock accepts ULXD1, QLXD1, and AD1 bodypacks, as well as ULXD2, QLXD2, and AD2 handheld transmitters. It is designed for Shure SB900A rechargeable batteries.
Can two transmitters be charged simultaneously?
Both slots can hold any combination of two SB900A batteries or compatible transmitters. Therefore, a bodypack and a handheld transmitter can be placed concurrently.
How long does it take to charge SB900A batteries?
A full charge is reported in 3 hours. The battery reaches 50% charge in 1 hour, facilitating rotations between two sets.
How to monitor the charge status remotely?
A network connection allows remote viewing of the charge status of each slot. Bicolor LEDs also indicate the charge level, while dedicated indicators signal battery status and errors. This monitoring simplifies wireless system management from the control room.
Can multiple Shure SBC220 charging stations be connected?
It is possible to chain up to four SBC220 and SBC240 stations to share power and network connection.



