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Comments on ‘AudioEngine AW1 wireless music system’Monday 21st April 2008 11:02 GMT Sounds like a cool toy...Edwin • Monday 21st April 2008 11:25 GMT
...that does what it says on the box. However, since when does sheetrock on 2x4 qualify as 'well-constructed'? Transparant to WiFi, maybe, but for well-constructed I'll have my cement-fabbed Eurohome any day. Better solutionRik Hemsley • Monday 21st April 2008 12:38 GMT
1x Airport Express: £60 1x Airfoil licence: £15 No dropouts, bit-perfect transmission, the Airport Express has optical digital out. GadzooksAshley Pomeroy • Monday 21st April 2008 13:05 GMT
Music transmitted wirelessly - through thin air? Whatever will they think of next. Which Bach ?Nano nano • Monday 21st April 2008 13:13 GMT
Certainly JS didn't write any 'cello concerti .... partitas for unaccompanied 'cello, and trio sonatas, maybe. "relevant environment"Matt Thornton • Monday 21st April 2008 14:06 GMT
"To test the kit in a more relevant environment, we took the AW1 set home." Mewonders if it ever made it's way back to the less relevant environment. Other OS'sPatrick O'Reilly • Monday 21st April 2008 14:14 GMT
And how would they work under, say, GNU/Linux or OpenSolaris? Not sure???Gary Littlemore • Monday 21st April 2008 14:32 GMT
Maybe because it's Monday, but I can't quite get my head around this. Are you saying this could be used for wireless surround sound on my tele instead of having cables running around my living room? @EdwinSam Jelfs • Monday 21st April 2008 16:04 GMT
I didn't realise sheetrock was a Victorian product... one would assume a victorian house to be built from fairly sturdy brick walls with no cavity and thick timber and joist floors... all the victorian places i've lived in around the UK have been built without a bit of dry wall / sheetrock anywhere. I use a low power FM transmitter for the same jobMartin Usher • Monday 21st April 2008 16:56 GMT
They're cheap and they can broadcast to any radio in the house. They're similar to the dongle you use to get music from a MP3 player to a car radio but have somewhat higher audio quality and power. They're legal in the US, questionable in the UK. I don't understand why every attempt to mass market music stuff costs so much (and is so difficult to use). Advantages over Airport Express + AirfoilBrady • Monday 21st April 2008 19:10 GMT
Airport Express and Airfoil are 2 of my favorite products, but no good for watching movies - way too much delay. The Audioengine wireless is about the same price as AE+AF, but there's no setup headaches and AW1 has a latency of under 20mS so it's fine for movies (no lip sync problems). I have one AW1 pair going from my surround receiver out to my AS8 subwoofer and another pair going to powered rear left/right rear speakers (A5's of course). As far as range goes, I get about 50-60 feet around my house through 1 floor and 2 walls. I also have 2 wireless networks running and no co-existence issues so far. Why?TMS9900 • Tuesday 22nd April 2008 11:57 GMT
What is the point of this? How about: Old craptop or shitty old P75 in the corner of the the office. Share the Music folder. Place on wireless LAN. Now all office users can listen to anything they like. Is it me, or is this device a completely pointless waste of time and money? A solution to a non-existant problem? Sorry, I just don't get it... The period for commenting on this story has finished |
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