Speakers Wireless

I have a 5.1 surround sound system, and all of my speakers are wired directly to my receiver. Is there anyway to make my rear 2 speakers wireless? I.E. They plug into some kind of transmitter (and the transmitter plugs into the wall for power), and there is a receiver plugged into the back of my 5.1 audio receiver?

I use the Rocketfish Universal Rear Speaker Kit. It is exactly how you describe. First, I attach a transmitter to the rear speaker terminals on my a/v receiver. Then I connect the rear speakers to the Rocketfish receiver unit in the back of the room. The Rocketfish requires a power outlet not only for the receiver unit, but also for the sender unit.

I really like this product. At just over $100 it's a bit expensive, but it works perfectly. I have experienced no delay, loss of signal, intereference, buzzing, etc. It has worked perfectly since I've had it. The only complaint I could think of has to do with its power. The unit is limited to about 25 watts/channel. This isn't a problem with my rear speakers, but it might be with yours.

2009-08-02 11:04:24 by Jackie R

Don#39;t want to run wires to the far side of the living room? While wired speakers usually offer the best quality sound, wireless kits that make ...

I just need a speaker system with the two rear speakers wireless. Or any other suggestions on how to make an exsisting sytem wireless with like add ons or some kind of device? I want it to be a 5.1 system.

There are no specific wireless speakers for Computers, you can use any wireless speakers or headphones, and attach it to your PC sound output, and you can get those from Best Buy, or similar stores…
The speakers does not control the sound system such as 5.1, this option is controlled from your DVD sound options, or other sound utility controlling your PC sound..

2008-02-12 20:54:31 by B-Ryan

Price: $79.99

Portable Bluetooth Speaker
Up to 25hrs of non-stop music with four AA batteries
Versatile power options
Bluetooth 2.1 with Enhanced Data Rate

I have 2 bose speakers that i do not use because i hate to have wires running across the room . Is there an adapter or somthing that I can add to reciever and speakers to make them wireless. I do not want to buy a new set of wireless speakers.

Well my parents have a transmitter to send tv signals and audio to another room. A vcr and tv play it there. You could do this but somewhere along the way you'll need an amp/receiver to power the speakers. the unit works with video and audio rca jacks so should work like this.

2007-01-09 15:41:29 by bequietanddrive10

Price: $99.99

Up to 50 ft. wireless range* lets you place the speaker wherever you want * Actual wireless range will vary with use, settings and environmental conditions.
Plug-and-play wireless speaker for laptops, iPad and iPhone (using included USB adapter or Bluetooth connection)
Compact design and soft travel case for easy portability
Dual high-performance drivers deliver rich, full stereo sound with deep bass
Rechargeable long-life battery?play up to 10 hours of music unplugged wherever you go**** Actual battery life will vary with use, settings and environmental conditions. Rechargeable batteries have a limited number of charge cycles.

Is there a device that will convert my existing home stereo speakers into wireless? I have a pretty good quality surround sound system, but I am tired of the speaker wires . I need to go wireless, but I want to use my existing speakers. Anyone have any ideas????

The previous responder obviously missed the January 2008 issue of "Home Theater" magazine, which discusses exactly the kind of gear you're looking for.

The magazine reviewed and gave excellent marks to the KEF Universal Wireless Speaker Kit ($600). Similar (but unreviewed) products include the Rocketfish RF-WHTIB Wireless Rear Speaker Kit ($100), the Kenwood RFU-6100 Wireless Amplifier ($300), and the Amphony Model 1550 Digital Wireless Audio Transmitter/Amplifier ($200).

2008-01-31 19:01:23 by P.T.

My parents have a great HTIB but the rear speakers are hard wired. In their old house this was fine because we put the cables under the carpeting but in this house that's impossible because of hardwood floors. So, I was thinking is it possible to make the rear speakers wireless?

Thanks!

Panasonic sells a HTIB that has a built in transmitter for the two rear speakers. But you want to keep what you have.
You could keep your HTIB, discard the 2 rear speakers, buy a wireless transmitter and wireless rear speaker set. Try BestBuy.com search for wireless rear speakers (the link below).
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp? _dyncharset=ISO-8859-1&id=pcat17071& amp;type=page&st=wireless+rear+speak ers&sc=Global&cp=1&nrp=15&am p;sp=&qp=&list=n&iht=y&u sc=All+Categories&ks=960

They have a set for about $100.

2008-11-14 13:10:46 by brianriback