Hard Wired Vs Wireless Speakers

Use it with wireless speakers and amp. Able to mix wireless with wired and beautiful audio.

Wired floor speakers (using Amp) plus two Five speakers wireless making quad. Sound is awesome and convenient.

Amazing bit of kit, I'm no tech expert but this was easy to set up to my wireless speakers and wired ceiling speakers alike. Lovely sound and all works from my phone via apps. Very happy!

This is my second pair of speakers loves them I have the Bluetooth and the hard wired speaker. My kids love it.

I am using the speakers with a desktop and a laptop setup. The desktop is hard wired via the green colored sound jack. The laptop connects via Bluetooth. Both work just right and provide an easy way to share one set of speakers. (my computers share the monitors and peripherals via a KVM switch). The only hang up was that it took patience and repeated attempts to get the laptop to recognize the speakers in Bluetooth setup. However, now that its been recognized, I don't have to repeat the process. Sound is very good (not audiophile quality, but quite passable for computer speakers).

Hard wired to patio and ceiling speakers built in construction ten years ago. Also streams to my sub and play 5 second gen. Up graded from original connect amp to latest version with support from Sonos. Noticed significant power increase. Upgraded to new amp to allow hdmi connection to smart tv sound.

I didn't realize this would not work for the wireless SM58 mics. If you have a hard-wired SM58 mic, this is a great little clip. But if using wireless, you'll need a larger clip.

I use the lav for hard wired interviews when a wireless mic is not practical. the sound reproduction is excellent.

This wireless mouse replaced our old hard wired mouse. Worked great right out of the box. Excellent quality and fits the hand just right. Will purchase another Logitech for my desktop.

I continue to be impressed with the Zoom products. I first began using the Zoom H4n for field recordings and decided to try this smaller H2n. I use these primarily to create backup recordings to my wireless microphone systems that feed my video cameras. On occasion, during post, I'll discover some wireless interference that I didn't notice during recordings and wish I had a hard-wired back-up. What I now do is plug a second lavaliere microphone into the H2n which I have in a small mobile phone case attached to the talent like a body pack transmitter. This allows me to have a back-up recording that's hard-wired in case I need an alternate source. Works quite well and, although this model is made of a seemingly less-sturdy plastic than the H4n, I'm still impressed with its audio quality, feature set and design.