Powered 1 4 Stereo Input Bluetooth Transmitter

Used this to add a powered sub to my tube stereo setup. I was only able to use on channel because both input grounds are tied together and the tube amp with the line level converter did not like it.

Long enough to connect to your non Bluetooth devices! Well made 1/8 stereo connector!

I wanted something that was affordable without taking a hard cut in quality. I'm very happy with these. They do what a lav system is supposed to do. I used them in the field for three different projects, then found a happy surprise in editing. While sound mixing the interviews, I actually had to take a moment and try to figure out which mic was the lav, and which was the boom... Of course after listening closely, it's possible to figure out, but talk about a sound mixer's dream, when the overall tone and feel of the lav turns out so similar to the boom... (which in these cases was a Rode NTG-3.) Most of my takes were clean. I noticed some transmitter pops while shooting multiple subjects walking down the hallway interior of an old motel. Maybe something in the walls, who knows. Whatever - overall, very pleased. Especially for that price tag! Things to NOTE: You may also need to purchase a stereo 1/8" to DUAL XLR cable. The transmitter only outputs in stereo 1/8", using L and R as ch1 and ch2, however the kit only includes a 1/8" to single XLR cable (which if used, would consolidate both lavs to one channel). BAD! (Make sense?)

I love JDIs. This is the 3rd one. It has some great features like summing a stereo input which make it all the more versatile.

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.

This works well, long range but needs (more or less) to have direct line of site - did not work well when around the corner from the bluetooth transmitter device. Also, the XLR output on this device is line level out but the XLR input on most audio boards is mic level. Use a XLR (f) to 1/4 (m) adapter cable to go from this device into the line (1/4) input on your audio board. This will also free up some space on your board is this unit is somewhat bulky to plug in directly. Also, using an adapter cable can allow you to position this device better to be line of sight to the transmitter.

10 xlr outputs ... 5 stereo zones. Just what I needed to run 4 pairs of powered speakers. Haven't seen anything else like it. And for the price nothing else came close. If multiple outputs and separate volume controls is important to you, rather then many inputs this is a great choice.

I wanted a video transmitter for the Ronin S and this works great. I powered the transmitter directly from the gimbal so I could use the battery mount to fix it to the SmallRig frame using a 3D printed part and it works great. A short 6 HDMI cable is the perfect length.