If i use 2 or 3 of these together, will the long distance degrade the quality of the sound at all?
336725
I have used two of them strung together without any noticeable interference . I also noticed no volume drop over the distance. The only problem I did have were people acciditly pulling the wire out by stepping on it. I hope this helps you! Good luck.
336726
Mr. Zutoft's answer is absolutely representative of my IRL experiences doing the same.
336727
i used it for an infared remote extender not sound. its working fine but not the same application.
336728
YES --IN THEORY -- IN practical terms NO because 75 feet is not a big deal -- electrically the ' inductance ' of the wire increases as the length increases -- ' high notes ' will tend to be reduced with greater inductance -- also NOT coiling the wire will surely help by NOT increasing the inductance hence the high notes will be preserved -- IF you do get 75 feet let me know how its sounds -- also you might increase the ' treble ' if you have a audio equalizer attached to the earphone wire -- good luck -:)
336729
I haven't noticed any degradation of the sound when chaining several lines together.
336730
Sorry, I don't know. My guess is that the degradation would be fairly small, but that is only speculation.
1015965
John, Your question based on the limited information provided, coupled together with trying acheive your intended result would be questionable. There are too many variables being introduced to attempt to achieve one intended result (in sync from multiple sources). Why not one audio source to multiple rooms of your home. If going wireless is the ultimate goal and you are a true audiphile, my opinion would be although wireless audio has made advances, it's not there yet.
1650527
Yes, Not a problem over distance. not good for close in, sound will be noisy on the lows. This unit is designed for auditorium usage.
2171954
Hello Tim. From my experience, there is no volume or quality loss using this product with my TV and desktop tower. However, I have only used one earphone and have not experimented with other earphones.
2154928
Shouldn't matter as long as your stereo system is pushing 8 ohms output. The only thing you might notice is different sets of speakers might have different volume levels when playing them together.
1063511
Yes, but note you may lose a limitless sound quality. Also take note how you place the four speakers. Best if A in one room and B in another instead of A and B facing each other.
693796
I'm no expert, love how my pair is performing. To answer your question, I would assume that depends on the other components in your system, especially the amplifier you're hooking them up to. Hope somebody smarter than me can give you a better answer.
1315222
You need to ask the question to the mfg. If they are the same frequency, they might interfere with one another depending on the distance and range of each.. If they are DIFFERENT frequencies they will NOT.
370170
No, but the signal can get interfered with depending on the object. It might cut out a bit. For best sound try not to be in different rooms
2267959
I have always been advised, from the audio video specialists, that is was fine to use various models of speakers as long as you stay with the same manufacturer. The frequencies and sound should sound just great.
2194231
I would think so. Try putting speakers at different distances from the microphone. Seemed to give better reproduction when they were about 12-15 feet apart.And different tones at different distances.
1522123
I'm sure you could do it. And I would guess that it would have some modest impact on sound quality, but I am not an expert in the field, just making a guess based on the added potential of signal loss.
1296664
Yes you would have degradation of the sound quality (it might not be that noticeable though)
2208068
Any component will degrade signal quality to some degree, and add some noise. The real issue has to do with perception. I switch between a TV, a CD deck, and a tablet. I have not perceived any degradation or noise. It sure beats switching cables. I would give it a try. You will be pleased.
1466679
As long as your using Rca jacks.It made a huge difference in my sound quality
334714
Yes, I would just make sure you use different channels, preferably 3 or more channels apart, to avoid in band interference.
1351182
Technically you could, if it's the same mic, you would have to make sure the mic and receiver are on the same frequency, I would not recommend it for use over long duration tho, because it will cut out, essentially you'll be sharing it with another mic in the same frequency, which will cause it to cut in and out.