Aptx Low Latency Bluetooth Transmitter Optical Input

I received my SRS-NS7 from B&H about a week ago and was totally hooked on it within an hour of starting to use it. However I want to offer some strong advice to those who plan to use one of these while watching TV alongside other viewers. My wife and I normally sit about 12 ft from our TV monitor and typically sit close enough that we rub shoulders. We have a Sonos soundbar under the monitor, with surround sound speakers at each end of our loveseat. I wear hearing aids but Patty does not. The optical output of the TV goes to a splitter with one output going to the soundbar and the other going to the Bluetooth transmitter for the SRS-NS7. With the arrangement described above, we both heard sound from the soundbar and the NS7, and there was enough latency difference to irritate us both. I have a technical background and had anticipated such a latency effect, but had no knowledge of the actual delays with either device. I spoke with an audio expert at B&H, asking for advice about a variable delay device that has optical input(s) and output(s). He could not recommend such a device that is currently available from B&H but did suggest a Felston DD740 that B&H used to carry. I looked up the characteristics of the DD740 and agreed that it seemed to be exactly what I needed. I purchased one from LipFix.com, after talking with their Nick Johnson. It arrived yesterday. After connecting my new DD740 in series with the optical input to the Bluetooth transmitter of the SRS-NS7 and experimenting with the delay, I found that a delay of 55mS yields NO perceptible latency effects that interfere with either what Patty and I hear while watching TV. The bottom line: We both enjoy hearing REALLY EXCELLENT sound, including very clear dialogue, while watching TV together AND I get the benefit of superb sound while editing videos etc. with the SRS-NS7 connected to the Bluetooth of my computer systems. I could not be happier with this purchase! Pete

Low latency, solid dynamic range, super easy set up for ios, and easy integration on a range of software.

In my experience in doing Video Production in the past many years, most of the clients care only about the outcome and how quickly you able to show them the result. Especially when you need to share a video screen to clients to view in real-time. Video Transmitter is something you got to have in your gearbox all the time. Some of the video transmitters cost easily around several thousand dollars and some are cheap with great latency. Recently I found the Benbox video transmitter, it like another product that I already own. But I would like to give it a try. Below It’s my personal feedback and I would like to share it with anyone that may help you to make a decision if you are looking for one right now or you like to get something like this as a backup… Here’s what I like about Benbox Video Transmitter. It is very affordable for any other similar unit out there. It is a solid construction with all metal. Easy to operate, lightweight, Long battery life, exceptionally low latency around 8 to 9 fame. It can connect to your camera and adjust the camera sitting. Also, the Benbox able to view on your phone, iPad, tablet, desktop, and laptop computer. But another brand only on the app but not on the desktop. This feature is helpful when you only have a laptop and use it to show the client and other crew members. I hope this info will give you some help!

I bought this screen (the 13.3 version) for a dual purpose - as an editing/reference monitor in my editing room (Adobe cc, da-Vinci resolve, unreal) and to use on-location connected to my sony FX6. So far - I'm very happy from the experience, especially when considering the very affordable price. pros: Image quality is good, brightness is enough for studio work (not sure for outdoors), connectivity is fair, almost no latency (their smaller F5 screen has quite a latency when inputting 4K signal that is being converted in-monitor); I've managed to get is to be relatively accurate color-wise, almost good enough to be used for professional color grading. HDMI input works great, and adapts to almost any format (4K, DCI, etc.) V-Lock battery option is great (haven't tested yet). I like the very simple stand which enables you to tilt it up/down slightly. cons: The screen is quite reflective; SDI is very strict as an input format and no conversion is offered by the monitor (the premiere timeline must be 1080P or lower, while HDMI input works perfectly. this poses an issue when trying to use SDI out to review 4K sources); Speakers are not good (but headphones from the monitor sounds ok). All in all, and hoping no issues will occur, I think it's a very worthwhile investment. Mercury playback on adobe cc does slow things down a bit, but latency with BlackMagic ultrastudio monitor and / or decklink and this monitor is almost unnoticeable. As for the SDI/HDMI issue - when connected to a camera you can set the camera to downscale, and in studio you should try to use HDMI when possible.

There is literally no latency when recording a podcast, especially when recording a phone call via Bluetooth. The sound is crystal clear

I like the zero latency with which I can listen to audio from the movie playing on my big screen TV over Bluetooth, and I certainly appreciate the longevity of the battery. I hang them up on the lamp on my bed stand overnight so they are easy to find in the morning

These are just as great as my ATH-M50's and add an EXTREMELY low latency bluetooth mode. Super comfortable, classy audio quality, and low end that slaps.

We need a way to transition from XLR to the input socket on our Sennheiser transmitter. This simple cable was the absolute best way to accomplish that. It is good quality and works reliably. We are glad we bought it.

Beyond the strong quality of the devices (well built) and sound input, these mics are extremely easy to use and versatile. You can hook these up to just about anything and receive clear wireless audio. There are no advanced configurations or complicated instructions - simply turn on receiver and transmitter(s), sync transmitter(s) to receiver, set desired input levels (buttons on side) on receiver, plug audio and lavalier cable(s) (or use built-in mic) into your camera and transmitter(s) and viola! The technology is well worth the price.

I use this product to control the input to an Atlona HDBaseT transmitter and it's been a fantastic combination. The input switching is very fast and works well with a TiVO, Apple TV, and a Mac Mini. I've been controlling the switcher with a Logitech Harmony remote. The included remote is ugly and feels awkward, but it does work well.