I want to simultaneously webcast (high school football) through an I-pad....Is there a device where I could also plug my audio into this?(for stadium)
2054729
The SainSonic will broadcast anything that is plugged into the audio(speakers).
2054730
I'm not sure I understand your question. You feed audio, from whatever source you want to use, into this unit and it comes out as a frequency-modulated radio frequency signal.
2054731
It has 2 different imputs , one for a line in and one for a mike, both have volume controls.. It should work fine and dont worry about the range, That little transmitter really has the range. It will easily cover a football field..
2054732
if you are looking for a device to take the sound/audio FROM the stadium and feed it to the IPAD microphone input for mixing with the video from the stadium for webcasting purposes, this is NOT the device for you. However, if you are looking for a device that will take the audio FROM a webcast on your IPAD and then convert that to a FM signal than can be picked up by FM radios in the immediate area (like about 400 feet in all directions) then this will work.
2054733
If you are wanting to broadcast an FM signal, which isn't clear from your question, you can simply use a 1/8 in. stereo plug to connect between the SainSonic and your IPAD. The transmitter unit has two power levels. If the 0.5 watt output doesn't cover the area (which I think it will), you can push the power up to 1.0 watt. The broadcast frequency is selectable. Anyone in the stadium with an FM receiver who tunes to the selected frequency will be able to hear the game coverage.
2054734
Yes it has both a plug for a mic and one for input in. I don't have my ipad close so i cannot tell you what cord you need to do this. What you have to remember is the only people that will here the game will be people that have a FM radio.
2054735
This device will accept audio from either an earphone plug or line-level sources and then transmit it on an FM frequency you choose. As long as you can take audio from any source and send it over a male plug (the same kind that plugs into your iPad), this should do the trick.
646299
You should be able to, but you'll have to buy a 3.5mm headphone/microphone splitter. iPad devices use the hybrid jack (I forget the proper name) and will not recognize microphones unless you use a splitter. This will also allow you to use headphones at the same time for monitoring the audio, if your recording app supports that.
345202
I'll check and report back but worst case you can get an AC-&gt;DC adapter in India for this. It does not natively support IOS Airplay but there are Apps that claim to support it, there's good DLNA support as a poor man's equivalent. You can also "fling" youtube videos from another device in the same subnet to this device. It does come with Chrome browser and so you should be able to check hotmail and whatever else. It even plays NFL.com videos.
2083366
if your i pad takes standard regular headphones it should work , but the voice part probably would not becasue it needs a seperate microphone jack like computers have
799238
You can record and it will play live out of the iPad using garage band into headphones or any other speaker. Will not play over bluetooth.
1702961
If you are able to plug the transmitter unit into the i pad's headphone output, then, yes, you can listen to i pad audio.
526488
No, it will not work directly. You need a splitter if you want both audio and mic.
367957
I do not have an I-pad but I can use this on my Kindle. It has a standard "audio jack" connector ~slightly rounded, NOT flat!
428331
From iTunes on a computer you can select airplay to multiple speakers. But from an ios device you can only send to one at a time.
1893764
I don't believe it has an interface or cable that will allow it to work with iPads. You can hook it directly to a computer using the included interface or you can run normal 1/4 inch cables out to any existing audio interface (such as the PreSonus AudioBox or any M-Audio interface, etc). Or you can plug headphones into it directly and use it for practicing -- it really shines for that use. Now that I think about it, you might be able to use the quarter-inch cable method to hook it into an iPad interface, perhaps like iRig? But I never tried it.
1792382
You can buy an inexpensive adapter which allows you to plug the speaker plug into it and then the adapter into Ipad. Very small, about the size of the speaker plug and sells for several dollars in our local electronics store. This will give you both channels.
1955812
I didn't do any exact timing, but I tried running a few iPhone apps through it (WatchESPN, Garageband, a pinball game) and didn't notice any significant delay. In particular, I couldn't see any noticeable delay between the video and audio on the ESPN app. I don't think you would have a problem.
278740
So, I deleted my earlier post. Getting 2 audio sources to play simultaneously is actually pretty easy. The mixamp has a line in for spdif (optical) and your typical aux 3.5mm jack. I hooked my computer via spdif and my TV via aux. You'll get both AND be able to toggle the balance with the right earcup game/VoIP switch. (I initially thought it didn't work, as I was 100% to my computer source, hence my deleted answer. Don't make my mistake). I would recommend the spdif from your console and aux from your computer, you'll get better in game sound. The balance feature is really nice, and it is tailored to your exact needs.
697907
Only an iPad and nothing else? No. You'll need an amplifier connected to the speakers. Connect to the amp via a cord (just like an iPod) or wirelessly (via something like Sonos-still needs to be wired to the speakers). Or go via a bluetooth enabled amp (again needs to be wired to the speakers). I connect my iPad via Airplay linked to an Apple TV that is plugged into an amp that is connected to these speakers. Good luck!
1608562
Hey Keith, Sure. Plug it into your system using a USB cable and then make sure it's selected as your systems mic in webex and you'll be good. I actually use Adobe Connect but they are very similar. Works well for a group around a table or the like. The biggest mistake you can make is plugging it into your computer but then not selecting it as the active mic. Cheers.
1775913
Hey, Joshua...I use my Mic for voiceover work straight into my Ipad and track onto my basic-version Twisted Wave app. 'Wave is easy to use...check it out if you're not familiar with it. That's as much as I know. Thanks for mentioning those apps. I'm now curious and want to check them out. Good luck...Maybe call Sweetwater. They know a lot. marv g
1345599
Yes, I own the iPad and it works great with it. Should do the exact same thing for iPhone. It's just a splitter, nothing more so whatever you plug into it will determine its volumn and mechanics (ie: pause/play or mic). I like this splitter cuz it has less chance of a wire being broken like on the other wired splitters.