Source Wireless Headphones

[20 Hz to 20 kHz] One of the best wireless headphones. I've got the apple EarPods and these are way better.

[Black] Just right for extending wireless phone chargers in desk to available power source.

[0.6 lb] It does work with my workstation so I can connect a wireless tablet, headphones, etc.

[15 VDC] This works very well to control the volume individually for each of up to 4 separate pairs of headphones all being fed from the same source.

[Stereo] They turned my wired headphones into wireless and work great.

[30 Hours (BT)] Excellent wireless headphones, the sound is perfect and the bass it's awesome!

[0.25 lb] I use this headphone holder for wireless headphones as well as using it to keep a phone charge cable near.

[210 mA] Situated between my source and my headphone amp, this little unit proved an ideal addition and enabled me to dial in the frequency performance of my headphones with subtle adjustments without compromising signal quality or adding any noise or undue input whatsoever. Many headphones don’t deliver every frequency band with equal dynamics, and those that excel at neutrality may need help delivering a more appealing soundstage. The 4-band Bellari EQ570 provides ample cut or boost in essentially the bass, mid-bass, midrange, and treble frequencies such that you can tailor your listening experience with precision. Great headphones sound even better. This is an efficient, affordable little device and it has my recommendation.

[Permanent] I use the HX-3 as a way to drive multiple headphones from a single source. This is very useful in recording sessions where the engineer(s), producer, and talent all need their own headphones. Each HX-3 has three headphone outputs each with their own volume control. They are very compact and can be powered with batteries or an outboard power supply.

[Download] Using this to decode an NDI source to a projector in Church services with live stream. We previously were sending the Presentation Laptops screen to the OBS computer via NDI, and used a separate proprietary wireless video feed to the main projector. Got this so we can use the same NDI source for both and eliminate the wireless projector feed. It is working well. One thing to be aware of: the projector will display will go blank in a couple of seconds if there is no video and audio activity when using NDI Screen Capture as the source. This can be an issue during power points with static screens. You can set the decoder to keep the last thing displayed on the screen or allow it to go blank. I prefer it to go blank so I know something is wrong right away. You can also resolve by making sure the NDI Screen Capture is using an active audio source (like the microphone). This decoder has been reliable and is reasonably priced. Perhaps other decoders won't have the inactivity issue but they are also more expensive. This has not been a show stopper for us.