can you pair 2 speakers wirelessly to have full stereo seperation ?
1768997
I'm fairly certain you can only play through one speaker through bluetooth at a time. However, this speaker is equipped with Apple's Airplay so it's possible to play through several of them using Airplay on a desktop computer. Keep in mind it is only Apple's own iTunes software on the desktop that can output the same audio to multiple AirPlay enabled speakers at the same time.
2235341
You can output separately if you decide to left and right stereo and then edit it back together post recording. Otherwise no, there isn't really a way to do that.
1077288
This does not have wireless/Bluetooth features. There Mayans a component that allows for that but you will have to research. As I believe Bose does make a separate Bluetooth receiver but it's not the same thing as the speakers being Bluetooth themselves. Hope this helps.
484646
No, but perhaps you could find a bluetooth audio receiver and an auxiliary splitter to run wires to both devices!
1823371
If you mean use for example, an iPad to play music on both speaker sets at the same time, no. They will be on different frequencies and the source can only connect to one thing at a time.
2220275
No...not this surround sound system...u want to look for one the the is compatible for wireless
1927687
The unit is designed primarily as wireless rear surround speakers. They are somewhat a compromise as one is trading the more ambient sound of fixed wired speakers for the convenience of one wireless unit you can hide away till you need it. I imagine you could connect this to any output you could connect speakers to but what are you trying to accomplish?
843606
Yes you can set it to output stereo from both outputs, and even at the same time.
484645
No, They cannot be paired. I hope this feature can be enabled in the future via software update, because two of these together would make a great compact stereo.
535600
Don't know how a single speaker can create stereo. Sound is good up to low-moderate volume. Beyond that you can network it to a wireless speaker as I have, in a different room even. Walls create no problem.
504437
In my opinion, there is no such thing. Wireless speakers just don't have the sound quality/clarity of wired speakers. Also, the term "wireless" is misleading. Most wireless systems simply mean that there are no wires from the receiver to the rear speakers. Most of the time, those rear speakers are still connected to a wireless receiver in the back of the room by, you guessed it, wires. The reason is that speakers need to be powered somehow. There are a few options that will give you true wireless speakers, but they require batteries, and the speakers drain the batteries fairly quickly. Unless you have no way of running wires, I suggest getting a wired system or a good quality soundbar.
2067011
According to the directions and wiring provided you can. I only have two speakers so I cannot answer from experience.
1322195
The speaker is also the amplifier, wireless communicator, etc, a system. Looks like you could have another one, operating in proximity to the first, since the transmitter/receivers have two "channels". But it would NOT be an "expansion", just a second system. I was looking for a wireless system that had stereo but stalled out at the big $$. My original plan was to get two of these to at least get the stereo effect. In my case - not necessary. One of these fills my entire courtyard area (30ft X 30ft) and has just enough bottom base to sound great!
2101260
Syncing is easy, simply tie your other speaker into this one. A double end cord from one to the other should work fine as long as both speakers are powered.
515519
If you split the music device output with a "splitter" plus a cable to each speaker. Don't believe you can configure the Bluetooth on your music device to connect to multiple speakers but I could be wrong.
1586801
You would connect the output from the wireless receiver to any of the inputs of the mixer. No other way. Run the output to any one (or two for stereo) of the inputs instead of going to a speaker system or amplifier. Then the output of the mixer would go to an amplifier for the speaker system. Hope this helps.
1436099
No sure. Does a wireless system use Bluetooth or some other form of siginal. It has your typical wired inputs. I have a seperate wireless system and with a little tweaking I am sure I could use the speakers in a wireless fashion. Out of box it will not allow you to use wirelessly.