“Does this transmit the full audio spectrum? I know it's a single channel (mono) So, here is a scenario. I'd like to extend background music from one part of the house to another, Using an amplified speaker I already own. In this situation, mono audio is preferred. I am not seeking advice on why using a pair of speakers is "better", I'm asking if this will work for my application. The ideal answer is: "The audio frequency response passed through the system is X (like 20) Hz to Y (like 20,000) Hz or whatever it is." So, will the audio output of the receiver contain the normal full range spectrum, or does it filter out all the midrange and highs and only pass through the frequencies used by a subwoofer. Before you answer, I've already read the specifications.”
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I was curious about using this device to extend line level audio. What I found was that it transmits more than enough spectrum for a sub woofer, and it has a smooth roll off in the vicinity of 5 KHz or so. This is important, because you don't want it to interfere with your crossover frequencies. So, this device isn't really suited to extend music to another line source, which is very disappointing, but it would be suited to extend voice quality audio to another room. This could be an idea device for extending conference call audio, paging audio, to another powered speaker. If the powered speaker has a treble control, you could definitely squeeze some good speech diction out of it (the T and S sounds).
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Really just for your Bass. They have another unit for all speakers, but most people use this one if they have a sound bar and want a bass across the room.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.This unit is designed for sub-woofers. If you are looking to transmit full range speakers, this is not for you.
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