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From their indiegogo campaign it shows that a 3.1 system has MSRP 599$. So that's basically one transmitter three receivers. If I am not missing something, that sounds very good for what it does
Loaded question but if youre able to ask the company it be good to know. What if you are on a larger property that has multiple service feeds and the transmitter is plugged into one service panel and the receiver is plugged into a completely different one? Will it still work?
interesting concept. couple questions: I use power strips does that make a difference? What if I have my booth set up in the house and want to have speakers in my farm barn say a distance of 100 yards, can you do that?
Their website says 20ms which is still pretty low, but still perceptible to many dj’s. Thats a big difference from 5ms. For ref alphathetas sonic link is around 9ms and I think anything over 12-15 can be perceptible for dj’s…
Yes, some kind of cable from the power to the speaker to power it up, cable from the power to the receiver, and audio cable from the receiver to the speaker. It minimizes long XLR cable runs and don't have to deal with any dropouts
Sorry, didn't capture it at NAMM. But when I was at the booth, all of the speakers within that booth (and there were multiple) were all running through their hardware unit and sounded great. In the video, Dylan also addressed the audio quality which I'm also concerned about, too.
Looks promising, receivers need work, they should be a dongle like a fire TV stick. Should have a basic and a pro receiver. 2 types of basic RCA or XLR Pro receiver could have RCA, XLR and TRS as well as built in alignment delay The main transmitter box ideally needs to be the size of a mic receiver 1u tall 1/2 wide Power input for the box should be iec front and rear to account for different rack mounting configurations Perfect world it would have a decent crossover and 5-6 band parametric eq built in with a Bluetooth app to control all parameters It would be sick if they got the tech built into something like a driverack. Price will probably need to be pretty cheap, something around $500 or less for a complete system with additional receivers being around $100 If they had an all in one 2in 6-8 out with full system management it would be easily worth $1500+ if they could make it a minimum 8in, 8 out dante interface it would be worthy of the 2-2500 range It's going to be tough to bring to market. High end home audio people are going to want absolutely pristine signal, average home owner is going to want it to be REALLY cheap, like under 200ish Djs will buy it if it's reasonable but sales volume won't be that high Sound companies are going to want 8-16 channels of fully independent outputs minimum...... I wish them the best, I'll certainly be looking forward to hearing updates!
This didn’t do much for me. He didn’t provide an example of a connected network. I get how this works based upon what was said, but it still would be nice t see some kind of diagram of an example of why this is next level compared to traditional wireless installs.
Thanks for the feedback! Good question to ask. I shared this video with him so he can see all the comments and feedback. Maybe he can share more insight
Sounds cool as long as you still carry the XLR cables as backups. Just hard to trust the electrical plans of venues/places you've never been to and I can easily see instances where you run into some improvisational electrical pathways in certain places that you just didn't plan for. I think "regular' backup is a must, as well as planning the extra time it might take in places you haven't been to before, but then this can be very useful.
Yes, always better to be safe. I think I would hard wire the XLR cables to my main speakers for the dance floor and would run sound over power for satellite speakers for other areas
DJs, Want to get into weddings? Struggling to get booked??
📹 Watch "The Strategy I Used to Build a $100K+ DJ Business" Video Inside!
👉 VISIT: link.djmojoe.com/wdm
This is awesome! Thank you for sharing with us 🙌🏽
Of course! I'm glad you like it! It was pretty cool tech, I had to share
If they master this, they are going to be rich and we will all be happy. Amazing concept.
I agree!
Great video Mojoe! missed you at Namm! Hope all is well!
Thank you! Ah, catch you another time! 🙏 Hope all is well too!
From their indiegogo campaign it shows that a 3.1 system has MSRP 599$. So that's basically one transmitter three receivers. If I am not missing something, that sounds very good for what it does
Do the power outlets have to be on the same circuit for this to work?
It'll still work, even if the outlets are on different circuits.
Loaded question but if youre able to ask the company it be good to know. What if you are on a larger property that has multiple service feeds and the transmitter is plugged into one service panel and the receiver is plugged into a completely different one? Will it still work?
So would it work if outlets are on separate breakers on a panel? Ideally if the breakers are on and on the 220 panel it should work if not tripped.
Yes, that's the idea
What if a receiving speaker is on a different power circuit?
It’ll still work regardless of being on different circuits
Not sure if I missed this, but what’s the range on this?
No worries! Basically no range, just anywhere within the venue space from my understanding because it’s all connected to the same power lines
interesting concept. couple questions: I use power strips does that make a difference? What if I have my booth set up in the house and want to have speakers in my farm barn say a distance of 100 yards, can you do that?
Hi, yes that should work because it's all connected to the same powerlines that you're using.
Big question...what if the trasmitter is plugged into a seperate circuit than the receiver? Will you still pick up the signal
Yes you will because its still running through the same power lines
What's the range though? Does it work for huge venues like an airport or mall?
Good question, I can’t say for sure. That could be a Dylan question. I shared this video with him so he can help answer
Would power conditioners affect the transmission?
I haven’t asked that question to Dylan. It’s better for him to answer that. I shared this video with him so he can help answer.
Where can you purchase? Doesnt look like you can buy direct from website. Im in canada. Thx
It’s not available just yet. Hopefully by the end of the year or beginning of 2026
Any issues with delays and mixing while DJing?
Nope! None at all. The guy mentioned 5ms but its unnoticeable
Their website says 20ms which is still pretty low, but still perceptible to many dj’s. Thats a big difference from 5ms. For ref alphathetas sonic link is around 9ms and I think anything over 12-15 can be perceptible for dj’s…
What is the projected price for the set?
Unsure at the moment
I wonder what the range is? And surges cause problems
As far as I know, its anywhere within the venue space because all the power is connected.
For surge, I’m not sure. I'll find out
So not limited to transmitter and receiver needing to be on the same circuit?
@nateatwood4138 correct, when we talked off camera, I asked that. Things don't need to be in the same circuit
Sounds cool but you would still need to run cables no matter what.
Yes, some kind of cable from the power to the speaker to power it up, cable from the power to the receiver, and audio cable from the receiver to the speaker. It minimizes long XLR cable runs and don't have to deal with any dropouts
I would like to hear an example
Most sound issues that aren't hardware problems come from ac power sources being dirty
Sorry, didn't capture it at NAMM. But when I was at the booth, all of the speakers within that booth (and there were multiple) were all running through their hardware unit and sounded great. In the video, Dylan also addressed the audio quality which I'm also concerned about, too.
Sounds so cool
Looks promising, receivers need work, they should be a dongle like a fire TV stick.
Should have a basic and a pro receiver.
2 types of basic RCA or XLR
Pro receiver could have RCA, XLR and TRS as well as built in alignment delay
The main transmitter box ideally needs to be the size of a mic receiver 1u tall 1/2 wide
Power input for the box should be iec front and rear to account for different rack mounting configurations
Perfect world it would have a decent crossover and 5-6 band parametric eq built in with a Bluetooth app to control all parameters
It would be sick if they got the tech built into something like a driverack.
Price will probably need to be pretty cheap, something around $500 or less for a complete system with additional receivers being around $100
If they had an all in one 2in 6-8 out with full system management it would be easily worth $1500+ if they could make it a minimum 8in, 8 out dante interface it would be worthy of the 2-2500 range
It's going to be tough to bring to market. High end home audio people are going to want absolutely pristine signal, average home owner is going to want it to be REALLY cheap, like under 200ish
Djs will buy it if it's reasonable but sales volume won't be that high
Sound companies are going to want 8-16 channels of fully independent outputs minimum......
I wish them the best, I'll certainly be looking forward to hearing updates!
Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Wow ! Cost? Thanks
From what I know, its anywhere within the venue space because the power is all connected. Sound is transferred through the power lines
@@djmojoeofficial Cost/Price ?
This didn’t do much for me. He didn’t provide an example of a connected network. I get how this works based upon what was said, but it still would be nice t see some kind of diagram of an example of why this is next level compared to traditional wireless installs.
Thanks for the feedback! Good question to ask. I shared this video with him so he can see all the comments and feedback. Maybe he can share more insight
@ you’re welcome. I’m an Event A/V tech so I am always looking for good solutions to installations and speaker placement.
What happens if the power is running off different circuit from main board in venue. Will it still work. How much?
Yes it’ll still work even though on different circuits. Cost I’m unsure
Sounds cool as long as you still carry the XLR cables as backups. Just hard to trust the electrical plans of venues/places you've never been to and I can easily see instances where you run into some improvisational electrical pathways in certain places that you just didn't plan for. I think "regular' backup is a must, as well as planning the extra time it might take in places you haven't been to before, but then this can be very useful.
Yes, always better to be safe. I think I would hard wire the XLR cables to my main speakers for the dance floor and would run sound over power for satellite speakers for other areas
@@djmojoeofficial 100
Wait wut???
Exactly 😂