If i wanted to add this to a 3rd speaker further out but didn't want to run cable like this video, do I have to add the transmitter to my dj controller or can I also add it to one of my speakers closer to my set up?
Hello my friend! Nice video . So I have a question? So the signal that you are sending to the speakers only one channel R or L since you have one transmitter ? Or did you use an adapter to send signal from the headphone output?
I personally like to run the show in mono.. in most situations, no one would know if the sound was stereo or mono unless you are playing You Shook Me All Night Long...
Carious after a few months of use what your experience is like? Have you had rooms that cause drop outs? I use Denons Wireless XLR solution and get drop outs all the time. looking for a better solution and wonder if these are it. most of the time its under 75ft line of site. can Anyone else speak into this?
Nice John! I use the photo combo from Sennheiser that makes a handheld mic wireless with its transmitter and the other is a lavalier receiver to the wireless speaker. How long is the battery life? This is much sleeker.
Is it possible to take the XLR connection to the mixer and make it a 1/4 inch Male? My mixer doesn't use XLR ins or outs for speakers. Can I just use an XLR to 1/4 adapter?
@@guyhermanson3002 Check out my reply on the first video they did on this, last week... ua-cam.com/video/XFPNA-506K8/v-deo.html&lc=UgyHmb69W_D4B-cgBER4AaABAg.8vuX6gZodGF8vwymx0cVlh
I do large area events, like car shows and cancer events. I need to cover a lot of space more than decibels. I usually don't have an issue with access to electricity. The Ryobi 150 watt battery thing is pretty cool to go along with the Sennheiser XLR solution. I came across a Green Works 40V/4A battery ($120), charger ($30) and 300W inverter ($40) on Amazon (really long URLs, so search for them). The batteries come out to about the same ampere rating (40V*4A=160W vs 18V*9A=162W). The Green Works price is a bit higher, but both solutions seem like a decent option. I prefer to step up to 120V from 40V more than from 18V... personal preference.
Mine worked great but after 2 hours of use it was already flashing less than 15% battery left. Manual says up to 5 hours? Got me worried. Any battery degradation and it won’t be worth a nickel.
No mixer is actually needed you can plug the xlr transmitter straight to the back of the (mix output) from the wired speaker to an additional speaker’s input connection with the receiver dongle. For better battery life just keep the dongles charged w/a usb battery pack works brilliantly.
@@DjTecniq If i wanted to add this to a 3rd speaker further out but didn't want to run cable, I can add the transmitter to the back of one of my wired speakers closer to my set up and then add the receiver to the third power speaker? Thanks
Yes you can use 1 One transmitter to five receivers
used these this past SAT worked like a charm
I measured then. Preaty flat. It has a low cut at about 80Hz. Some dropouts when several wifi networks are around.
If i wanted to add this to a 3rd speaker further out but didn't want to run cable like this video, do I have to add the transmitter to my dj controller or can I also add it to one of my speakers closer to my set up?
Does it fit to dymanic micro?
Very cool
Hello my friend! Nice video . So I have a question? So the signal that you are sending to the speakers only one channel R or L since you have one transmitter ? Or did you use an adapter to send signal from the headphone output?
I personally like to run the show in mono.. in most situations, no one would know if the sound was stereo or mono unless you are playing You Shook Me All Night Long...
Carious after a few months of use what your experience is like? Have you had rooms that cause drop outs? I use Denons Wireless XLR solution and get drop outs all the time. looking for a better solution and wonder if these are it. most of the time its under 75ft line of site. can Anyone else speak into this?
Nice John! I use the photo combo from Sennheiser that makes a handheld mic wireless with its transmitter and the other is a lavalier receiver to the wireless speaker. How long is the battery life? This is much sleeker.
What out did you use from your board ? Was it mono or stereo ? Or did you come directly out of one of your speakers ?
How long does it take to charge them up? And do they work well with 2 sets of them with no interference?
have you used these for a ceremony mic?
Do these plug into any WIRED microphone?
Can I use mu shure mic using that?
Oh that's nice... Thanks John (and Ben). Are there different frequencies so we can use 2 pair?
Yes you can use two pair.
I'm not sure what the limit is.
I've been using then for a couple events and it works great for music but find I popping when using the microphone. Anyone experience this?
Thinking about purchasing. Did you ever figure this out?
@@dj_littlerock haven't figured it out yet. Bummer. I still love them but doesn't seem to handle loud spikes well. Wish I knew what was up
@@olebettsy that's unfortunate. I returned mine and plan on purchasing the Sennheiser g4 system for wireless speakers
@@dj_littlerock which g4 system are you going with?
@@olebettsy the system that agipro sells
Is it possible to take the XLR connection to the mixer and make it a 1/4 inch Male? My mixer doesn't use XLR ins or outs for speakers. Can I just use an XLR to 1/4 adapter?
Yes. That’s how I set up from my control room out if I want to control volume independently
If you want longer run time, I'm assuming you can add a power pack (lipstick sized)?
yep
Can they last a four hour party fully charged?
"Cleaner" than my wireless solution, but I'm getting over 1500 feet in stereo. Mine is not a mainstream way to go.
What are you using?
@@guyhermanson3002 Check out my reply on the first video they did on this, last week... ua-cam.com/video/XFPNA-506K8/v-deo.html&lc=UgyHmb69W_D4B-cgBER4AaABAg.8vuX6gZodGF8vwymx0cVlh
I do large area events, like car shows and cancer events. I need to cover a lot of space more than decibels. I usually don't have an issue with access to electricity. The Ryobi 150 watt battery thing is pretty cool to go along with the Sennheiser XLR solution. I came across a Green Works 40V/4A battery ($120), charger ($30) and 300W inverter ($40) on Amazon (really long URLs, so search for them). The batteries come out to about the same ampere rating (40V*4A=160W vs 18V*9A=162W). The Green Works price is a bit higher, but both solutions seem like a decent option. I prefer to step up to 120V from 40V more than from 18V... personal preference.
Mine worked great but after 2 hours of use it was already flashing less than 15% battery left. Manual says up to 5 hours? Got me worried. Any battery degradation and it won’t be worth a nickel.
Simple solution just buy a battery pack charger so the Sennheiser never loses battery life. 😉
Can you use them at the end of a “daisy chain”? Ie: mixer to sub to speaker to speaker.
I would love to see the hook up. It sounds like you need to have a mixer to use. I have the ns7iii. How would I do this?
No mixer is actually needed you can plug the xlr transmitter straight to the back of the (mix output) from the wired speaker to an additional speaker’s input connection with the receiver dongle. For better battery life just keep the dongles charged w/a usb battery pack works brilliantly.
@@DjTecniq If i wanted to add this to a 3rd speaker further out but didn't want to run cable, I can add the transmitter to the back of one of my wired speakers closer to my set up and then add the receiver to the third power speaker? Thanks