Wireless Powered Loudspeakers?

Home :: General Discussion :: Wireless Powered Loudspeakers?Reply
Wireless Powered Loudspeakers?
Posted on: 16.08.2013 by Darlene Strohbeck
Is there some product that exists that can achieve this? Some sort of receiver or something?

I DJ'd at a charity function, where the sound techs set up speakers on opposite ends of a football field, and there didn't appear to be cables going across.

Nobody was around to ask unfortunately.
Rolanda Clodfelder
20.08.2013
Originally Posted by Ryan Ruel
I've tried using wireless in the low latency range before, it's very audible.

Even the DSP processing on my home audio receiver is audible compared to the analog going into my speakers.

In a stage setup the latency may not matter, but if you have two speakers in the same room, one wired, one wireless and the listener is in between them, it will be very noticeable.
DSP, any I've heard anyhow have always been in the 20-40ms range... impossible to beatmatch with, being the equivalent of a speaker 20+ feet away.

Latency DOES matter don't get me wrong, but wireless is pretty damn low (considering many people run DJ apps with 10ms+ latency)

If you have 2 speakers in the front of the room wired and 2 at the back wired @ 30ft you are looking at 30ms+-

If you have 2 speakers in the front of the room wired and 2 at the back wireless @ 30ft you are looking at maybe 32-35ms+- most people would not perceive it.

Now if you are talking about 2 stereo speakers left wired and right wireless though then "Houston we have a problem" .
Nelle Maisel
20.08.2013
Originally Posted by Ryan Ruel
One thing to keep in mind with all of these wireless setups: LATENCY.

If the speakers are within range of one another, where someone can hear two different ones (one hardwired, one on wireless for example), latency of 5ms or above will sound REALLY annoying.
My thoughts exactly.
Darlene Strohbeck
18.08.2013
Originally Posted by deevey
This might be of interest to you ...

http://altoproaudio.com/products/stealth-wireless
Amazing! This is exactly what I was hoping for.

Thanks!
Darlene Strohbeck
16.08.2013		Is there some product that exists that can achieve this? Some sort of receiver or something?

I DJ'd at a charity function, where the sound techs set up speakers on opposite ends of a football field, and there didn't appear to be cables going across.

Nobody was around to ask unfortunately.
Rolanda Clodfelder
20.08.2013
Originally Posted by Ryan Ruel
I've tried using wireless in the low latency range before, it's very audible.

Even the DSP processing on my home audio receiver is audible compared to the analog going into my speakers.

In a stage setup the latency may not matter, but if you have two speakers in the same room, one wired, one wireless and the listener is in between them, it will be very noticeable.
DSP, any I've heard anyhow have always been in the 20-40ms range... impossible to beatmatch with, being the equivalent of a speaker 20+ feet away.

Latency DOES matter don't get me wrong, but wireless is pretty damn low (considering many people run DJ apps with 10ms+ latency)

If you have 2 speakers in the front of the room wired and 2 at the back wired @ 30ft you are looking at 30ms+-

If you have 2 speakers in the front of the room wired and 2 at the back wireless @ 30ft you are looking at maybe 32-35ms+- most people would not perceive it.

Now if you are talking about 2 stereo speakers left wired and right wireless though then "Houston we have a problem" .
Caleb Demillo
20.08.2013		I've tried using wireless in the low latency range before, it's very audible.

Even the DSP processing on my home audio receiver is audible compared to the analog going into my speakers.

In a stage setup the latency may not matter, but if you have two speakers in the same room, one wired, one wireless and the listener is in between them, it will be very noticeable.
Rolanda Clodfelder
20.08.2013
One thing to keep in mind with all of these wireless setups: LATENCY.
You will be getting alot more latency due to the distance between the speakers which is 1ms per foot rather than the wireless latency.

Decent Transmitter/receivers will most likely be in the 2.5-3ms Range. If latency was a real problem radio-mic's (same technology) would definitely not be used for live performances.
Nelle Maisel
20.08.2013
Originally Posted by Ryan Ruel
One thing to keep in mind with all of these wireless setups: LATENCY.

If the speakers are within range of one another, where someone can hear two different ones (one hardwired, one on wireless for example), latency of 5ms or above will sound REALLY annoying.
My thoughts exactly.
Caleb Demillo
19.08.2013		One thing to keep in mind with all of these wireless setups: LATENCY.

If the speakers are within range of one another, where someone can hear two different ones (one hardwired, one on wireless for example), latency of 5ms or above will sound REALLY annoying.
Shalon Jaranilla
19.08.2013		This is what they probably used, more videos on it available



http://www.agiprodj.com/wireless-spe...d531cc67aa5c57
Darlene Strohbeck
18.08.2013
Originally Posted by deevey
This might be of interest to you ...

http://altoproaudio.com/products/stealth-wireless
Amazing! This is exactly what I was hoping for.

Thanks!
Jerica Salava
17.08.2013		nice find Deev's
Rolanda Clodfelder
17.08.2013		This might be of interest to you ...

http://altoproaudio.com/products/stealth-wireless
Hang Trabing
16.08.2013		I posted something similar, there are ones like the Roland BA-330 and BA-55
Jerica Salava
16.08.2013		did you see any transmitter that you hooked your DJ gear into?

<< Back to General DiscussionReply

Copyright 2012-2023
DJRANKINGS.ORG n.g.o.
Chuo-ku, Osaka, Japan

Created by Ajaxel CMS

Terms & Privacy