Wireless PA
- Thread starter Mark DeArman
- Start date
Re: Wireless PA
Hmm... why *isn't* there an easy solution that lets people listen on their own phones? Seems like there would be some demand with hearing assist situations.
Hmm... why *isn't* there an easy solution that lets people listen on their own phones? Seems like there would be some demand with hearing assist situations.
Re: Wireless PA
If the phone has a tuner app, you could do that. You really don't want to use phones. Old people with hearing problems are not going to be savvy enough to manage the multiple volume settings. This would create more of a disruption than help.
If the phone has a tuner app, you could do that. You really don't want to use phones. Old people with hearing problems are not going to be savvy enough to manage the multiple volume settings. This would create more of a disruption than help.
Re: Wireless PA
Or simultaneous interpretation... my church actually looked into broadcasting Spanish interpretation of our services over wi-fi to members' smartphones, but in the end we couldn't get it to work reliably enough so we went with a Williams RF setup instead.
Or simultaneous interpretation... my church actually looked into broadcasting Spanish interpretation of our services over wi-fi to members' smartphones, but in the end we couldn't get it to work reliably enough so we went with a Williams RF setup instead.
Re: Wireless PA
The 1+ second lag and what the heavily speech-optimized data compression algorithms do for music might have something to do with it..
The 1+ second lag and what the heavily speech-optimized data compression algorithms do for music might have something to do with it..
Re: Wireless PA
Well, the data compression algorithms can always be adjusted for music. The latency is still a problem over smartphones is terrifying, however. It's going to be a problem for a while for certain.
Well, the data compression algorithms can always be adjusted for music. The latency is still a problem over smartphones is terrifying, however. It's going to be a problem for a while for certain.
Re: Wireless PA
Wireless PA = acoustic
A Capella = singing without a cap. /humor, courtesy flatpick guitarist Beppe Gambetta.
Wireless PA = acoustic
A Capella = singing without a cap. /humor, courtesy flatpick guitarist Beppe Gambetta.
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Re: Wireless PA
Typically, making the compression sound better for music means requiring more transmission bandwidth. (This is readily apparent in the various VoIP schemes)
Typically, making the compression sound better for music means requiring more transmission bandwidth. (This is readily apparent in the various VoIP schemes)