Awesome Video! I have a Sannheiser Lapel mic and did a similar set using the receiver box, but that XLR transmitter in the 1st speaker is bad ass. Can you please give me the specific name of that product and price. Also where are you located as I want to buy one.
Just want to say thank you for helping us to decide to go with this system. I've had several events where this would have been a huge help. I cant understand why every DJ wouldnt go this route. Any way, regards. Love, Peace and Hairgrease...DJ Malarky out.
I figured I'd give an update on the product since I've owned 2 of these system for about 5 to 6 months and have used it in about 6 events now. Man, these things are AWESOME!!!! It saves me so much time setting up and tearing down. I just used it in an outdoor event this past weekend. One of the speakers was over 200 feet through a couple walls. I posted a video. Sorry, it's my first video attempt...so, not the best but, it gets the point across to anyone who is interested.
@Interceptor3394 Having said all that, there are other high quality wireless systems out there, such as a Shure SLX which has frequency reproduction of 45-15,000 Hz. The receiver just isn't as nice & small as the Sennheisers. But...that would be another option.
@Interceptor3394 Our contact information is available at the end of each video, on our main YouTube channel, and our website (agiprodj dot com). Thanks
@Interceptor3394 Specs for these systems are available on our website (you can find the links right under this video in the description). The bass response in this system is limited by the wireless components, which range from 80 - 18,000 Hz. Might not be ideal in a setup where bass was critical-content under 80Hz gone. The systems are available in 3 different bands: "A" = 516-558 "G" = 566-608 "B" = 626-668. Over 1,600 tunable and scannable frequencies pretty much eliminate interference.
Rick, I'm sold! Thats the beauty of buying from a mobile DJ that knows what you want cuz it's also what they want. I went to GC to look into doing this, and was told it couldn't be done. I showed them Mikey Mikes vid, then I GTF up outta there!
This is exactly what I need to have it do, so if you tell me that the sound quality is "acceptable" for a wedding ceremony, all that's left is you sending me the paypal request! You know my email address! AGI PRO DJ COMING THROUGH AGAIN! Mahalo Nui Loa!
@Erikgmz The only way it would work would be to use it in conjunction with your amplifiers, and those would have to be located remotely as well. Thanks for watching.
This thing is Awesome!!! I bought a couple sets from Rick at agiprodj. They will hook you up with the best price and support (and extra cable). I posted a review of their product on their site.
I bought 2 sets of these last month and have used it at two large venues already. My wireless speaks sound exactly the same as the wired ones. Great job on this one! Made my set up so much easier! No wires Mom ;-). BTW, yes, I use this product with my wireless mics as well without any problems!
Have you tried sending the signal from the board (main outs or after eqs or other signal processing) with the transmitter and transmitting the signal to (2) two separate identically tuned receivers into two different wireless speakers? I am interested in sending my left main output to 2 speakers and sending my right main out to 2 other speakers. Or is the key to it a matter of having the volume fairly constant thru the transmitter?
@Conferencesound You would easily be able to accomplish that scenario. You'd just need to play around with transmitter & receiver settings until you were satisfied with the sound. Also it would require either splitting the signal for each of the remote speaker pairs (not really recommended)...OR...just running one cable if you can from the first remote speaker to the second...on each side. Check out our more detailed video we just posted on the system. Thanks.
@kparadoxx We just uploaded another video on this system breaking it down in more detail. There are two ways you could do the system featured in this on-location video. One is to purchase an additional receiver (or better yet just another whole system)...OR use one system, then an actual cable to that 2nd remote speaker in the video.
@crankupthevolume1517 In theory they should last 7-10 hours according to the manufacturer. Depending on how much music you're pushing you should be able to get 1 or 2 events per set of batteries. We always err on the side of caution and prefer to toss them when they get down to even half power left. You definitely don't want them to die during a broadcast. Not a pleasant sound. Thanks for checking it out.
Very useful trick, thanks for sharing! I do this with my samson wireless guitar system but you have to have the bulky receiver by the speaker and another power plug. This is very slick, i like the idea!
Awesome Video! I have a Sannheiser Lapel mic and did a similar set using the receiver box, but that XLR transmitter in the 1st speaker is bad ass. Can you please give me the specific name of that product and price. Also where are you located as I want to buy one.
Jeremy
partypeoplesandiego 6 days ago
a signal delay would be nice so sound from speaker matches the distant live sound.
bahdah1234 1 month ago
great video!
djhenrygq 2 months ago
Just want to say thank you for helping us to decide to go with this system. I've had several events where this would have been a huge help. I cant understand why every DJ wouldnt go this route. Any way, regards. Love, Peace and Hairgrease...DJ Malarky out.
djmalarky 5 months ago
Hi Rick,
I figured I'd give an update on the product since I've owned 2 of these system for about 5 to 6 months and have used it in about 6 events now. Man, these things are AWESOME!!!! It saves me so much time setting up and tearing down. I just used it in an outdoor event this past weekend. One of the speakers was over 200 feet through a couple walls. I posted a video. Sorry, it's my first video attempt...so, not the best but, it gets the point across to anyone who is interested.
bertblank 1 year ago
@Interceptor3394 Having said all that, there are other high quality wireless systems out there, such as a Shure SLX which has frequency reproduction of 45-15,000 Hz. The receiver just isn't as nice & small as the Sennheisers. But...that would be another option.
agiprodj 1 year ago
@agiprodj is there a number I can contact you guys so we can determine what I need and see if we can work out some sort of package and what not?
Interceptor3394 1 year ago
@Interceptor3394 Our contact information is available at the end of each video, on our main YouTube channel, and our website (agiprodj dot com). Thanks
agiprodj 1 year ago
@Interceptor3394 Specs for these systems are available on our website (you can find the links right under this video in the description). The bass response in this system is limited by the wireless components, which range from 80 - 18,000 Hz. Might not be ideal in a setup where bass was critical-content under 80Hz gone. The systems are available in 3 different bands: "A" = 516-558 "G" = 566-608 "B" = 626-668. Over 1,600 tunable and scannable frequencies pretty much eliminate interference.
agiprodj 1 year ago
Vocopro Air Net works great for me! I like your setup though.
Johnsale122382 1 year ago
Rick, I'm sold! Thats the beauty of buying from a mobile DJ that knows what you want cuz it's also what they want. I went to GC to look into doing this, and was told it couldn't be done. I showed them Mikey Mikes vid, then I GTF up outta there!
This is exactly what I need to have it do, so if you tell me that the sound quality is "acceptable" for a wedding ceremony, all that's left is you sending me the paypal request! You know my email address! AGI PRO DJ COMING THROUGH AGAIN! Mahalo Nui Loa!
BOBBYBLENDZ 1 year ago
@BOBBYBLENDZ Thanks Bobby!
agiprodj 1 year ago
Can i use it on my non power speaker.. thanks you guys,,,,,,,,,
Erikgmz 1 year ago
@Erikgmz The only way it would work would be to use it in conjunction with your amplifiers, and those would have to be located remotely as well. Thanks for watching.
agiprodj 1 year ago
you guys are theeeeeeeeeeee besttttttt thank u so much......djs helping other djs.......wow THANK YOU
jmfbabyj 1 year ago
This thing is Awesome!!! I bought a couple sets from Rick at agiprodj. They will hook you up with the best price and support (and extra cable). I posted a review of their product on their site.
I bought 2 sets of these last month and have used it at two large venues already. My wireless speaks sound exactly the same as the wired ones. Great job on this one! Made my set up so much easier! No wires Mom ;-). BTW, yes, I use this product with my wireless mics as well without any problems!
bertblank 1 year ago
What a great idea..
DJStereoTypical 1 year ago
Rick, GREAT VID. GREAT INFO. THANKS.
Have you tried sending the signal from the board (main outs or after eqs or other signal processing) with the transmitter and transmitting the signal to (2) two separate identically tuned receivers into two different wireless speakers? I am interested in sending my left main output to 2 speakers and sending my right main out to 2 other speakers. Or is the key to it a matter of having the volume fairly constant thru the transmitter?
Conferencesound 1 year ago
@Conferencesound You would easily be able to accomplish that scenario. You'd just need to play around with transmitter & receiver settings until you were satisfied with the sound. Also it would require either splitting the signal for each of the remote speaker pairs (not really recommended)...OR...just running one cable if you can from the first remote speaker to the second...on each side. Check out our more detailed video we just posted on the system. Thanks.
agiprodj 1 year ago
i just checked your website, and i was wondering if i have to buy 2 sets of this system to do like this... thanks.
kparadoxx 1 year ago
@kparadoxx We just uploaded another video on this system breaking it down in more detail. There are two ways you could do the system featured in this on-location video. One is to purchase an additional receiver (or better yet just another whole system)...OR use one system, then an actual cable to that 2nd remote speaker in the video.
agiprodj 1 year ago
WOW!!!!!!!!!
THIS IS BAD AZZ-THANKS FOR THE INFO.
LOVE IT
muchodj 1 year ago
How long do the batteries last in those things(noticed they were only AAs?)
crankupthevolume1517 1 year ago
@crankupthevolume1517 In theory they should last 7-10 hours according to the manufacturer. Depending on how much music you're pushing you should be able to get 1 or 2 events per set of batteries. We always err on the side of caution and prefer to toss them when they get down to even half power left. You definitely don't want them to die during a broadcast. Not a pleasant sound. Thanks for checking it out.
agiprodj 1 year ago
could one also broadcast DMX signal with this unit ?
Koshy1 1 year ago
@Koshy1 Unfortunately, no. The DMX signal cannot be processed by wireless transmitter.
agiprodj 1 year ago
@agiprodj Chauvet does make a wireless dmx transmitter/reciever!
crankupthevolume1517 1 year ago
@crankupthevolume1517 Yes they do, but not sure that product would work for this application. We don't know. Anyone tried it?
agiprodj 1 year ago
awesome video
nbdrummer331 1 year ago
Freaking Amazing. Sign me up for one !
allprodjs 1 year ago
Nice video thanks
DJ Mikey Mike
directsound 1 year ago
Wireless systems that I have seen before are much larger.
This system is more compact.
Maxsdiscos 1 year ago
I'll give ya a call when I'm ready too thanks for the e-mail..
BoogiemanUSA 1 year ago
I could of used that so many times!!!
sainifabulous 1 year ago
5 stars.. great set up!! When I'm ready to buy I'll give you guys a call
kidbanga10 1 year ago
Woooooaaaooo amazing,thanks for upload!!!
jorge305022 1 year ago
Very useful trick, thanks for sharing! I do this with my samson wireless guitar system but you have to have the bulky receiver by the speaker and another power plug. This is very slick, i like the idea!
dchay333 1 year ago