Samsung Audio Receiver

i have enjoyed listening to my new receiver. i have hooked up my other audio equipment to it also.

I use the Aluratek ABC02F Universal Bluetooth Audio Receiver and Transmitter connected to the Optical Audio output on my Sony TV. It pairs with a set of Sony Bluetooth earbuds to provide a separate channel for audio for my aging ears while the TV's audio continues to function independently for the rest of the family. The optical connection to the TV was simple and the ABC02F paired quickly and easily to the Sony Earbuds. The ABC02F is plugged into a USB port on the TV and is always on so the earbuds are reconnected within the time it takes to remove them from their charger/case and insert them into the ear.

One of the best Wireless Audio System I ever tried. The audio is very clean, even when the signal is at 70/100m. Also it doesn't lose signal when there's interference between the transmitter and the receiver, like I experienced on another brands. The case that comes with the mics will charge Wirelessly both the mics and the receiver (like the apple airpods) which honestly is one of my favourite things about the Lark 150, as a run&gun filmmaker I'm always on the move and knowing that my mics are always charged is essential for my work. The audio quality is crisp and clear and with the recent firmware update it just got even better.

Clear as clear can get. The audio is on steriods with my Onkyo 5100 receiver.

I was having HDMI handshake issues with my Samsung TV, Xfinity X1 Box and my Yamaha receiver. I had to turn everything on several times to get all components to work properly. I hooked up the HD Fury in between the cable box and TV and it works perfect each time. This is a great device.

Beautiful receiver. Perfect to power my Audio Technica professional Turntable

The 2 biggest things I've learned is that if one breaks and you have to buy the single transmitter set you can sync the new one to make a full set again. They aren't factory locked to the receiver they come with, and vice versa. And the audio being displayed on the receiver is before the db reduction. check your camera/recorder for the true audio levels i generally avoid Rode mics cause I prefer the sound of Deity, but these have all the features I could ask for. On board mic with external aux internal recording for backup safety channel -db padding decent range (but with internal recording it doesn't matter) Clip doubles as a male cold shoe Having two mics instead of one With these features i rarely have to be worried about my camera not having audio monitoring I usually use one for a wireless Boom with my Deity D3 Pro and the other is Lav or camera mounted for syncing/backup. Does not work with the H1N last time i tried My only complaint is that if a transceiver breaks you cant just buy a single replacement unit

The 2 microphone, one receiver set-up is something I've yearned for, for years. But this goes so far beyond that basic requirement with the ability to store audio on the transmitter mics and so much more. And at that price point, it's pretty much the perfect solution for us runny gunners and one-man-bands. The audio quality is also quite good.

I have a PicoMic dual wireless lav system, which connects two lav mics to one receiver. The receiver has a 3.5mm TRS output. I connect the receiver to my audio recorder (Zoom F8n Pro) using this Remote Audio Unbalanced Stereo Breakout Cable and I get two mono channels (one for each lav mic) independently adjustable on my audio recorder. One mic is recorded to input 1, and the other mic is recorded on input 2. Works flawlessly.

Receiver is a great fit for both older Audio Components and most-modern ones, as well. I have my Turntable, Cassette Player, Disc Player--all plugged into the Receive and it sounds great with my older Speakers. Additionally, with iPod and Bluetooth Inputs, it's as modern as today.