I have an older intercom system that I play music my phone/Ipod through the aux . I want to add wireless speaker(s) outside.Will the signal reach?
1029130
Hello Andrea. If your intercom system has a bluetooth transmitter, the "usual" operational range is 15 feet. I've heard of of other posts claiming 30 feet, but that's pushing it. If it's in line of sight, possibly, but pushing it. Hope that helps.
19679
Hello, The speakers have a 100 foot range and can work in a home that has many wireless signals. The speaker kit connects to one device at a time, but is easy to disconnect and connect to another device. To set up you connect the speaker wires, plug in the speakers, and turn the power on. It's that easy! I hope this was helpful!!
497423
Yes. But keep in mind it is wireless which means the signal is not going to be perfect. I returned mine as it does not work beyond 20 feet and is kind of expensive for a second tier signal . Try Danibos NFC-enabled Bluetooth Audio Receiver with APTX Technology for Home Stereo for car (Black) - I bought one then a month later ordered another one in white. I am very happy with these.
895719
I use the Aux In connection on my Wave Radio II and it works well in terms of playing from an older iphone. You will get an alert that the connection is not fully compatible but I ok out of that and move on.
1633363
Hi Melissa, The signal for that unit only transmits via the handheld that comes with it. As of right now they do not offer an outdoor unit that works via Wi-Fi. Only the indoor units have that capability. Let me know if this helps. Regards, Jesus
1392300
Hello, and thank you for the inquiry. The speakers are not wireless. They require outdoor speaker wire which are not included with the speaker.
932581
You will need speaker wire to go to all the speakers. I would suggest that you extend the wire antenna for better reception of radio signals. If you are in a remote area you will need an external antenna system, and finally, you will need the peripheral input devices such as record player, cassette player, CD player and perhaps TV audio inputs...all of these will need cables / wires to be connected to the Receiver amplifier. Good luck. I do not recall what provisions there are for external antennae.
1403671
Hi Craig, Thanks for the question. There is no limit to the amount of devices that the Wireless Outdoor Speakers can connect to. You will have to 'unpair" or turn off Bluetooth on the device you are using to allow another to connect to the speakers. You should not have to forget device. Contact AV-Express for more information.
1331992
The speakers have to be made internally for wireless operation. Call the Bose techmical people to be sure.
2276474
Not sure of the question but there is a provision for an aux speaker for a remote location .
1430100
Depends on the distance from the device to the porch or room in question. I got spotty service from the device to my bluetooth speaker at a distance of 20 feet, but once it was stationary, the signal cleared up. This varies based on your speaker type/quality.
1098934
Hi Adam, Thanks for the question about the Wireless Outdoor Speakers. Paul pretty well covers it. I would just add the speaker wire connections on the back of the speakers can use a banana plug or screws to pinch the wire into place. Contact AV-Express for more information.
512211
I don't actually own this product but I can tell you with reasonable certainty that the radio station doesn't matter. This product transmits the audio to an auxiliary or AUX port on your radio, it doesn't work wirelessly. If you don't have one of these ports on your radio you'll need a different product, such as an FM transmitter, to use your iPod/iPhone with your vehicle's radio.
40150
I really don't know abt the wireless system. It would be my guess that it would be loud enough to project through the wireless. I think it is worth a try.
416515
I am not sure. I use a ipod loaded with music and it sits about 25 ft away in the living room from the speakers hanging on the back deck. If you have a direct line of sight to the speakers it should be fine.
727525
Obviously the answer from AV-Express is the one you should lean on. My experience with my Samsung Galaxy in a 1970 brick rancher is yes, it would reach, but you might be cutting it a bit close based on however much physical interference there is. You could always buy the signal booster as well; probably worth the cost, and if it isn't needed or doesn't work just return it. Speakers are very nice, btw.
1727309
you will have to run the preamp into to an aux. input for it to work. The preamp boosts the signal to a level that the receiver can handle.