17-Oct-2020, 09:44
1) the speakers support both analogue input via a 3.5mm headphone jack or optical input via a mini toslink in the same port. Optical will give better sound quality but both will work.
2) the speakers then need to sync between each other. This can be done wirelessly, via PLC or via ethernet. Ethernet is the most reliable. If you don’t use ethernet currently you can apparently just connect them with a single ethernet cable.
3) the speakers have plenty of bass capability. You could consider this a 2.2 system.
4) the latency you experience is due to the intense processing the speakers perform. You have a minimum of 60ms latency. This seems okay to me with my PS4 but is noticeable if playing something time critical like beat saber - my headphones are audibly out of sync with the speakers. It’s up to you if this is acceptable or not.
2) the speakers then need to sync between each other. This can be done wirelessly, via PLC or via ethernet. Ethernet is the most reliable. If you don’t use ethernet currently you can apparently just connect them with a single ethernet cable.
3) the speakers have plenty of bass capability. You could consider this a 2.2 system.
4) the latency you experience is due to the intense processing the speakers perform. You have a minimum of 60ms latency. This seems okay to me with my PS4 but is noticeable if playing something time critical like beat saber - my headphones are audibly out of sync with the speakers. It’s up to you if this is acceptable or not.
