Swiss engineers have developed a new wireless audio system for musicians called the T.One, which offers low latency transmission and the ability to control the mix through a mobile app.<\/p>\n
I’ve been using the Relay wireless guitar system<\/a> from Line 6 pretty much since it was released in 2016, but there’s no support for XLR microphones and I need to manually tweak levels when playing with other musicians. The T.One system, which startup Tyxit is funding on Kickstarter, supports both 0.25-inch instrument and XLR connectors – so the transmitters can be plugged into guitars, basses, keyboards, electric drums and microphones for vocals and acoustic drums – and puts mix control at your fingertips courtesy of an iOS\/Android app.<\/p>\n The wireless connection between transmitter and receiver is over a proprietary protocol on the 5.8 GHz ISM radio band that’s said to offer under 2 ms of latency for a wireless range of up to 100 ft (30 m). Up to 10 transmitters can be simultaneously connected to each receiver, which gives enough configuration freedom for whole band setups using a single receiver. The hardware is dust- and water-resistant and unit battery life is reported to be up to eight hours per two hour charge over USB-C.<\/p>\n The app currently allows users to set which transmitters to control using a security code, adjust the gain of each signal, save presets by band or song, tweak master volume in live mode and more. Additional functionality – such as EQ and effects – are promised upon achieving funding campaign stretch goals. The developers are also looking at enabling on-the-fly recording to a mobile device or music production software running on a Mac or PC.<\/p>\n Sound quality is paramount for such systems, and Tyxit uses a proprietary audio codec for the promise of high fidelity at 24-bit\/48-kHz resolution across the 20 Hz to 20 kHz audio frequency range.<\/p>\n Kickstarter<\/a> pledges for the T.One system – comprising a transmitter and receiver, the mobile app and full access to all features for a year (which suggests a subscription model thereafter) – start at CHF234 (about US$245). If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in January 2021. The video below has more.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Tags:<\/b> Paul Ridden<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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Contact Information:<\/b>
Paul Ridden<\/p>\n
<\/a>, Wire<\/a>, United States<\/a>, English<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Contact Information:<\/h3>\n
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The T.One system promises low latency wireless audio for musicians, with the mix controlled using an app Swiss engineers have developed a new wireless audio system for musicians called the T.One, which offers low latency transmission and the ability to control the mix through a mobile app. I’ve been using the Relay wireless guitar system from Line … Continue reading Cable-free audio system puts a mixing desk in your pocket<\/span><\/a> Continue Reading