A:AnswerIt works just fine. I have three wireless sets running ( surround, back surround and back height speakers) and there's been no problem of interference.
A:AnswerThey should work. You can hook up the transmitter to the speaker B terminals on your receiver and the speakers to the terminals on the receiver unit in the kitchen. The range is supposed to be up to 100 feet on the 2.4ghz band. Just don't throw the box away...just in case...
A:AnswerTurn both units off for about 10-15 seconds and then back on. They may reconnect on their own. If not there is a "reconnect" button on both units. Press one and then within a few seconds (30 or so) press the other.
A:AnswerMy gut is telling me this is not an issue ...... AND we need to assure you don't have your question turned around backwards.
This is a very simple system. It is designed to take the rear speaker output from your main amplifier
and send it to a receiver across the room. The unit's receiver has typical speaker jack for the rear speakers.
Since the output of your amplifier is not going into a speaker cone that could "blow" I'd not think "handling"
capability to be an issue. I'd like to presume circuitry in the transmitter would protect too much coming in.
Most people ask - what is the power coming out of the receiving unit that drives the rear speakers. I've never found out,
but I have no volume problem with my NHT SB1 rear bookshelf speakers.
A:AnswerThe owner's manual did address using two systems, I believe that it will allow it, they just need to sync with each other...the transmitter/receiver matched pair.
I suggest more research for a definitive answer.
A:AnswerThis is not really an answer but an affirmation on the situation. The same noises occurred on my kit after a power outage. I suspect the amplifier was damaged and cannot be repaired.
A:AnswerYes you can, I originally bought 2 for my front & surround speakers. Since they had to wired to my amplifier by speaker cable I only used one for the surround speakers & left the front speakers connected the traditional way!
A:Answerthe only downside to this product , is you only can connect two speakers at a time , per unit . Meaning , you would need three units for 5 speakers
A:AnswerI was nervous trying this out, but also totally wanted to avoid having to run wire with current set up. Everything has worked perfectly so far. No lag at all from any content. Worth a try for sure.
A:AnswerI have the same problem. I called Rocketfish, and they were no help. The only things which will work is to throw the devices in a landfill and buy something more reliable.
A:AnswerYes, you'll need 2 kits, and the available outlets for both, i have mine personally set up for Rear Speakers and Zone 2, but it would work the same. Additionally, you may want to set the transmitters as far as you can from each other since my Zone 2 used to cut out sometimes, but it got better when i moved the transmitters away from each other.
