A:AnswerHello ActiveListener, Great question, since the Mic/Guitar is a physical, direct connection, there should be no latency issues.
he XP700 is built for a venue-filling sound. With Omnidirectional Party Sound provided by the X-Balanced Speaker Unit and the front and rear high-efficiency tweeter, it sends out rich, clear sound in all directions. It’s perfect for parties, inside or outside the home, and has plenty of battery life, is IPX4 Splash resistant and has an easy-to-use handle for moving from one party to the next. You can also optimize audio settings, control music, choose lighting patterns and manage your devices right from your phone using the Sony | Music Center and You can also access fun features like making party playlists, karaoke, and so much more with the Fiestable app. Hope this helps! -Sam
A:AnswerNo, I don't think there's a way to bypass that . What you can do is before you turn it off put the volume really low so when you come back to turn it on you will barley hear it say bluetooth connect.
A:AnswerSo, great question Sephiroth7. Watts can be 1 important factor in deciding which speaker to buy. Here is why we do not disclose this information.
Example:
We will pretend both companies used the exact same design and materials… which never happens.
1.
Company A has a 10w speaker
Company B has a 1w speaker
This seems like a no-brainer 10w is louder than 1w…right?
2.
Now we get to see the efficiency of the speaker. Believe it or not, these speakers have the same loudness rating.
Company A has a 10w speaker/ 90dB SPL = 100dB
Company B has a 1w speaker/ 100dB SPL = 100dB
3.
Now add frequency response.
Company A has a 10w speaker/ 90dB SPL/ 10hz – 30Hz
Company B has a 1w speaker/ 100dB SPL/ 10hz - 10,000Hz (much wider)
So, had I purchased based on watts, I would have bought the wrong speaker.
Unfortunately, posting watts will often lead to a spec war. One where performance is less important than watts you can put on a box like the example above, and this is why we don’t post them.
At Sony we try to give you the absolute best sounding speaker, that has all the features our customers have told us really matter to them.
But here is a quick overview of the features of the SRSXP700:
The XP700 is built for a venue-filling sound. With Omnidirectional Party Sound provided by the X-Balanced Speaker Unit and the front and rear high-efficiency tweeter, it sends out rich, clear sound in all directions. It’s perfect for parties, inside or outside the home, has plenty of battery life, is IPX4 Splash resistant, and has an easy-to-use handle for moving from one party to the next. You can also optimize audio settings, control music, choose lighting patterns and manage your devices right from your phone using the Sony | Music Center and you can also access fun features like making party playlists, karaoke, and so much more with the Fiestable app.
Hope this helps!
Regards,
Sam
A:AnswerHi TJ,
Thanks for your inquiry. Unfortunately, no. The XP500 cannot be used with XB72. The SRS-XP500 can only be connected with the following models via Party Connect function: LSPX-S3, SRS-XV900, SRS-XP700, SRS-XP500, SRS-XG500, SRS-XG300, SRS-XB43, SRS-XB33, SRS-XB23, SRS-XE300, SRS-XE200
Note:
You can't connect Wireless Party Chain supported wireless speaker models in combination with Party Connect supported models.
If you have the XB72, refer to this link for more details about Devices compatible with the Wireless Party Chain function: https://www.sony.com/electronics/support/speakers-wireless-speakers/srs-xp500/articles/00247922
Regards,
Jess
A:AnswerHello, I have been testing several dj mixers for a few months and the srs-xp700. My experience has not been entirely good. When playing music there is a considerable delay between the sound of the mixer and the speaker. I have tried to contact Sony's technical service and no one has been able to help me or find a solution. It is a latency or lag that is very annoying. I would like to know if there is a solution or if it happens to someone else. Bye
A:AnswerDepending on your wireless mic configuration, yes. It will require wireless mics that have a receiver transmitter box. You will need power to run the box.
A:AnswerHi Goldfingers, Thanks for your inquiry! Unfortunately, the wattage of this speaker is not a public specification that we disclose at this time, and here is why. Watts tell an incomplete story when judging a speaker’s performance. To be more accurate you would need to know the watts, the dB rating, and frequency range (Hz) of all the speakers in the unit. Also, the distortion (THD) rate and the number of speakers driven for the rating of watts presented on the box. Yes, those things are not standardized. Then do some math, and you will get a general understanding of the loudness and range of the speaker in question. Then do that for all the different companies and you could compare with specs, though even if they were equal, they may sound different due to processing. At Sony we try to give you the absolute best sounding speaker, that has all the features our customers have told us really matter to them. Hope this helps! -Sam
A:AnswerHi chuck, Thanks for your inquiry! There is no stand available for this speaker from Sony. For a stand option, please contact a third-party manufacturer. Hope this helps! -Sam
A:AnswerHi Don, Thanks for your inquiry! We recommend connecting a dynamic microphone with a normal plug (Φ 6.3 mm) (commercially available) to output your voice from the speaker.
REF: https://helpguide.sony.net/speaker/srs-xp500/v1/en/contents/TP1000243091.html
Regards,
Sam
