would i need 2 channel ir headphones or single channel?
463324
I didn't use any IR HPs. I connected the audio out directly to my AUX, now i get surround sound.
417205
Just one probably not Enough but Dual Monitored and Amplified Definately but get a good mic! Great Sounding Speakers for the Price I love mine and I am DJTaylor
1419569
Each unit is connected to only one tv and the head receiver must have clearance between it and the tv. Therefore,no,you can only use them in the room which the unit is connected.
1529355
This particular model has only one channel, you should look into buying a 4 channel system but if you are using wireless mics make sure the frequencies are different or you will run into problems.
2090009
Short answer, yes. But you won't be able to split the channels (L/R) on your interface. As you are going into a mono input this shouldn't be an issue.
511126
I am only using it for audio, so I'm only using 2 in and 2 out.I suspect it wouldn't matter though.
398252
We have two sets: The base units are in two different rooms. We frequently use both headsets at the same time in the same room. The reason: Infrared comes from the front of the unit; it doesn't CARE how many Infrared detectors there are in the room at the same time.
1602010
yes, you'll need an amplifier and speakers, unless you wish to only listen via headphones.
779500
You would only need one if your audio source is optical. I needed one just because my TV only has an optical audio output.
237108
you can go with one but with buying the adapter it's pretty cheap so it's worth the investment there is a little bit of a change but I can't really tell I don't have expert ears but like I said for the cost of the adapter go for your invest in some nice speakers anyhow I love my surround sound setup
611003
You can use these for watching TV only if your TV has an IR receiver. These are IR only Headphones. I am not aware of a TV that has IR. But you can possibly find a IR transmitter that may hook up to your TV to use them.
452597
If each piece of equipment is different, then an ir blast won't work if it's for something else. So, I would say use 1 emitter on each to keep things simple.
1186812
Your HDTV has regular red and white audio outputs right? If so, any 2-channel stereo receiver will work very well and won't break the bank. You can find 2 channel stereo receivers from many companies, I would stick with Sony, Yamaha, Onkyo, or Harman Kardon. They all have different power ratings and appearances so I cannot recommend one specifically for you. But Sony I would say will offer the least amount of sound quality. Yamaha, Onkyo, and Harman Kardon will probably offer better sound. Also, if you don't mind spending a little bit more, I think you would be happier with the sound quality of some nice bookshelf speakers from Polk Audio such as the RTI A1. You may lose some bass, but you will gain a clearer, more balanced sound. You can also find some good deals for used speakers on Craigslist sometimes
1288580
yes you need an outlet for each one. You will need some sort of interface. I recommend either Focusrite Scarlett series or the Presonus as well. they both sell sub $200 interfaces with 2-4 channels, which, depending on what you're doing, may be enough. keep in mind, these are reference monitors for recording, mixing, etc. If you're just listening to music then there are better options for that than these.
304458
With an HDMI connection, you should not need a separate audio connect. Unless I'm mistaken, you should have HDMI on both units.
1001146
Yes using an external converter ir DAC. From optical optical to 3.5mm or phono out to your headphones.
1151189
Sure you have both right and left channels and the left channel is the mono out. Headphones too.