@@gsus4co I would not recommend charing a phone on the Everse. It will drain the battery much faster. Just use the USB connection for a simple yet effective setup.
@@DJJASProductions Another note, the Shure SBC-DC-903 DC Battery Eliminator Kit, AKA the dummy battery need to be soldered and it is much much easier & safer to solder on the DC jacks than the USB-C :-)
@@gsus4co No, at all. a simple USB-C to USB-C is all you need. No battery needed whatsoever. I have never even opened the battery door.The usb cable transmits power right from the EV Everse USB-C. The SLXD-5 has a USB-C at the bottom that is made to be used with external power for this reason. No need to complicate it. Use the tools/features that Shure gives you without modification.
How did you attach the SLXD5 to the back of the speaker? Super cool!! I just got both of these. Also, why not just use the USBC from the speaker straight to the USBC input of the SLXD5?
We used Dual Lock on this one. The Shure SBC-DC-903 DC Battery Eliminator Kit, AKA the dummy battery need to be soldered and it is much much easier & safer to solder on the DC jacks than the USB-C. Also this frees up the USB-C port for other uses.
Great vid. How did you mount the receiver on the Everse 8 for the distance test?
3M Dual Lock! Velcro also works :-)
You made it hard on yourself. I use the same system, but using the USBC on the Everse. It''s a way cleaner setup.
Nice! We thought saving the USB-c port might be also useful for other gears like mobile phones just in case!
@@gsus4co I would not recommend charing a phone on the Everse. It will drain the battery much faster. Just use the USB connection for a simple yet effective setup.
@@DJJASProductions Another note, the Shure SBC-DC-903 DC Battery Eliminator Kit, AKA the dummy battery need to be soldered and it is much much easier & safer to solder on the DC jacks than the USB-C :-)
@@gsus4co No, at all. a simple USB-C to USB-C is all you need. No battery needed whatsoever. I have never even opened the battery door.The usb cable transmits power right from the EV Everse USB-C. The SLXD-5 has a USB-C at the bottom that is made to be used with external power for this reason. No need to complicate it. Use the tools/features that Shure gives you without modification.
How did you attach the SLXD5 to the back of the speaker? Super cool!! I just got both of these. Also, why not just use the USBC from the speaker straight to the USBC input of the SLXD5?
We used Dual Lock on this one. The Shure SBC-DC-903 DC Battery Eliminator Kit, AKA the dummy battery need to be soldered and it is much much easier & safer to solder on the DC jacks than the USB-C. Also this frees up the USB-C port for other uses.