can you daisy chain multiple Speak 510 to cover a large conference room?
194459
If you had a USB hub, you could probably connect multiple units. They would all be limited to the length of the cable from that hub. Not sure how it would perform in terms of interference.
1582661
This will not work for you. It is for 8 people who are speaking. some sort of in ear monitor system would probably do what you need.
613242
I have a 12'x24' conference room with a 4'x16' table in the middle of the room that seats 4 people on each side. I have a CM-1000USB microphone in the middle of the table and 2 CM-1000 microphones attached to it on each side (about 5' from center). In a recent meeting, with people in the room and people in several remote locations, the presenter wandered around the room constantly. Even though the presenter wasn't wearing a microphone, the 3 microphones on the table picked her up so well that people in the remote locations had no difficulty hearing the presenter. Note that our meeting software has an audio meter and I am able to adjust microphone volume in Windows, if needed. I rarely need to adjust microphone volume (unless there is somebody who is, truly, softspoken talking). Note, as well, that multiple CM-1000's can be daisy-chained into each of the 2 channels of a single CM-1000USB. I don't recall the recommended maximum number of CM-1000's per channel but I have heard of people using 3 or 4 in each channel without any issues. By the way, when daisy-chaining, it isn't necessary to have an equal number of CM-1000's in each channel. It is okay to have 1 in one channel and 2 in the other channel.
1381932
If you are wondering if you can daisy chain 2 of these units the answer is yes.
821682
Yes - Polycom has been a long standing leader in the speakerphone and conference speaker/mic space. Assuming that your provider or PBX supports it each stream will also take advantage of HD voice (G.722) wideband audio.
2042876
It depends on the compatibility of the speakers but in theory you can plug the belkin unit into an output socket (headphone or audio out) and plug in 5 speakers or sets of headphones.
2041363
Yes, I believe that would work out well. The speaker gives a LOT of coverage. We had someone in one room and people two rooms over (in a large restaurant/bar-type venue) and you could hear perfect with one speaker. Based on feedback I received, I would recommend putting them on the tripod for even better coverage.
400720
While there is no way to "daisy-chain" multiple units, you CAN interconnect two switches together using the "HP ProCurve 10-GbE al Interconnect Kit" (J9165A). I've been using a 48-port and a 24-port switch hooked together this way for the last three years... works like a charm and provides 10 Gbps bandwidth between the two switches, which is more than enough for my needs.
378676
I would suggest NOT. This device is used only for multiple speaker distribution from one amplified source. I am not an "ee", but the reverse logic (4 sources to one speaker source) may appear to work, but you may cause harm to the other sources depending on how the sources were designed. I am not certain why you would want four receivers input to the same system, unless you are operating a store. You should consult a local expert if you are certain you want to do this.
189119
Yes, You can use almost any configuration. Once you run the setup The receiver detects the size and number of speaker.
2113970
You can actually use a speaker selector to do it correctly. That makes all 4 of your speakers a zone in one room without losing power to the speakers. The pig tail method drains power so the volume would suffer probably...depends on the aggregate load of all your speakers.
2232929
They are not able to be daisy-chained per se, but you could connect two to your pc/Mac, and your DAW would allow you to assign each input to a seperate channel.
337545
If either you or your VOIP provider can put the propper settings in it there is no reason it shouldn't work. We use 2 of the 300vvx series at our reception desk and 7 of these throughout rest of building. But your question is a bit vague. Do you mean can you share a line with it so your not paying for another line? (Which yes you should be able to do as well).
975903
Setup is very easy. You need a wall plug-in with power and a phone jack. All you do is plug everything in. Very simple. That room is pretty large but it should work okay as long as everyone isn't talking at once. Our conference room is about 15' x 35' and we have 7 people in the room with 3 others calling in and generally don't have any problems.
1737024
Yes that is correct. If you want to make a daisy chain only first speaker will be paired up with your device via Bluetooth and you need to use 3.5 mm cable/jack of the other speakers that you are connecting to first one.Thank you.ArthurSatechi Technical Support
388152
I would say yes. I ended up separating an office into 6 zones with each zone having two speakers. The office was able to control the volumes for each zone. They were very happy with it.
1887895
You can have up to four sources connected to this system, but you can only utilize one source per zone. All four zones can access the same source or any of the other connected sources. One way to accomplish what you are trying to do is to install two zone controllers in the same location, on for computer and one for your mic. With this configuration each controller will require it's own set of speakers.