Michael wrote:
WISA:
Very interesting to hear some details about how it works and that it will drop "frames" in the audio if there is signal disturbances.
Please be careful! I did not say that the WiSA system will drop frames - I have never seen this happen except in cases of extreme distances between the Tx and Rx devices (on the order of 35 m - with a line-of-sight clear path between the two).
What I said was that, some situations will cause you to not get a bit-for-bit match between the input of the Tx device and the output of the Rx device. However, WiSA has an error concealment algorithm built into the system that takes care of this situation.
Please do not confuse bits with frames - a frame is a package of samples, whereas a bit is one portion of a single sample value.
A loose analogy would be the following:
Original signal: The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.
Dropped frame: The quick b ox jumped over the lazy dog.
Dropped sample: The quick bro n fox jumped over the lazy dog.
Bit error: The quick brøwn fox jumped over the lazy dog
Michael wrote:
WISA adds some power on latency I believe and while it will work, the TV and speakers will have to do more processing than necessary if I could just as well use my PL cables.
If you have a B&O Wireless Power Link (WiSA) transmitter, then the extra latency incurred by the WiSA Tx/Rx is accounted for. No need to worry about this.
Michael wrote:
Subwoofers:
Ah, great to know. I thought it was somewhat like that.
Interesting to see that neither BL9 or BL20 will remove bass from each other either.
But that BL5 would remove bass from BL2 and BL9 but not BL20.
Would this mean that I would get bass both to BL9 and BL2 if I would add one to my setup? For example I might find it useful because:
1) I never owned one - and that would be fun in its own
2) More bass when only using the built in speakers of the Avant
3) If I would like to replace the BL9´s with smaller speakers.
The automatic decisions made by the Avant / BV11 / V1 regarding whether or not to re-direct the bass is entirely dependent on the particular constellation of loudspeakers in a given Speaker Group.
However, if you don't like the automatic decision made by the TV, you can always override it in the Advanced Settings menu. For example, you can just set the Bass Redirection Level to 0 dB for everything - and bass comes from everywhere... I'm not saying that this is a good idea - but you might. :-)
Michael wrote:
I have many other questions but I'lll stop here, for now :P
Feel free to ask! I'll answer if I have the time.
Cheers
-geoff