Avx Audio Outdoor Speakers

I have this amp powering 6 Polk Audio 8" outdoor speakers.

I have two sets of speakers, one indoor and one outdoor that needed separate volume control but with audio coming from the same source. Worked perfect.

I ordered this to carry my Sennheiser AVX audio system. It is the perfect size.

Works wonderful with our outdoor speakers.

I'll cut straight to the chase... The Sennheiser AVX should be in every pro's audio kit. This is a product designed with professionals in mind. It's compact, user friendly, and smarter than me at times. Over the past few years, my go-to lav was the Tascam DR-10L (which I still own, but have since sold my second one). The AVX eliminates the need for syncing in post or recording onto a micro SD card for hours at a time. While the included ME2 sounds good, I certainly plan to upgrade to the MKE1 or MKE2 in the near future.

Use this every day for indoor and outdoor speakers.

Love this amp as I connected it to outdoor speakers.

I wrote up a review of the AVX system a few weeks ago. At the time I really liked it and I still do. Great system, simple to operate, great signal. However there is one important thing I think a potential buyer should be aware of. There is a 19ms delay from AVX transmitter signal input to output on the AVX receiver. I assume this delay is for the A-D conversion, encryption, transmission, decryption, D-A conversion of the signal. I confirmed the delay by doing some test clips simultaneously recording the AVX signal and a Sennheiser G3 wireless lav paired together. Sure enough, 19ms difference. 19ms is about 1/2 of a frame at 24fps, or 1.14 frames at 60fps. From what I can see the 19ms delay is not observable in dialog video playback at either 24 or 60 fps. I would caution that if you simultaneously record AVX audio along with a boom mic or any other analog system (for example standard wireless lav) on the same recording device, the tracks will be out of synch by 19ms and blending the tracks together will create an echo until you compensate for the AVX delay. This is the only drawback I see in the system, but it does not effect my high overall opinion of the system. Just thought a buyer should be aware of it and plan accordingly when recording a combination of analog and digital audio sources. Obviously recording the AVX signal externally and synching in post is a good solution, or just plan on bumping the AVX audio forward 19ms to have prefect timing. Regardless, still a great system, just need to be careful when mixing digital and analog audio sources together.

Id say that audio can make or break your video footage. This AVX system is a great way to get a quality sound for your video capture. Very pleased with this. Highly recommend!

You can trick the eyes but you can't trick the ears.....ALWAYS remember that Weddings. I could write a book about all the things that can go wrong at weddings for a videographer and poor audio is on top of the list. With weddings, you get one chance and one opportunity, in most cases, so I am most impressed with the simplicity of setting up the AVX, as well as the crisp and clear sound quality it produces. Pairing is as easy as pushing a button. There is no second guessing about signal strength or fine tuning, as it does it all for you, and it sounds great. (Quick story)....Groom comes out, bride comes down isle, preacher gets ready to talk and turns on his microphone. Yes, you guessed it. Mr groom is linked to the preachers microphone and is back-feeding to the amplified sound system. I then became part of the ceremony when I had go to the groom to correct this. GEEEZ! This will not happen with the AVX system as it uses a different frequency range not common to other wireless systems. However, if there is one, it will change automatically to an available frequency for you and continue to do so. Very impressive indeed. Don't think for a minute that simplicity doesn't have its price, it does, but the AVX is well worth every penny and here is why. There's no white noise jumps, crackles, or audio level changes. This can take hours to correct in post production, and even then only making it sound a little better. You seasoned videographers know exactly what I'm talking about. I feel better turning over a final product to my customers knowing the audio will definitely not be an issue what so ever.