Bluesound Professional Wireless Outdoor Speakers

Kommentare

6 Kommentare

  • Offizieller Kommentar
    Ross Eberlin

    Appreciate the input. Always looking for new feature/product ideas. At Bluesound Professional we are continuing to expand are PoE portfolio. Look for new announcements coming soon. In my experience in commercial lighting with WiFi and radio power mandated limits by some countries, WiFi has its limitations. In most of our products we have concentrated on Ethernet or PoE solutions and have found that we have fewer issues. We currently suggest the BSP500 and BSP1000 for indoor/outdoor applications but will consider your request for a smaller footprint solution. Subs outdoors will need more power to be effective and that is an issue with PoE limitations and low voltage lighting which is typically not what I require. So far in Pro commercial spaces we are trying to serve "Patio" use case applications, and a further reach to the great out of doors will take some more thought. Stay tuned.

  • GoGo Delicious

    As per the post above, I am talking about an outdoor inground/garden wireless speaker. The BSP500 is not an inground/garden wireless speaker, but a wall mounted speaker that will not suffice as it's not designed as an inground/garden speaker. Also, the BSP is strictly powered by POE where as the type of product I am thinking about would ideally be powered by LV DC with POE or AC as a design option depending on the power requirements of the speaker. The ideal product design would be LV DC for power and wireless for audio.

    This is a pic of a type of speaker I am thinking about. Color can be a type of green or brown so it  camouflages into the surrounding area and not highly visible. Heard but not seen.

     

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  • GoGo Delicious

    Seppi Evans

    "hardwiring back to the router (PoE enabled) would be my choice for provisioning a network device" I agree that is my choice on everything inside, but don't forget that our installs, even on the residential side, we use commercial network equipment, specifically Fortinet. The type of WiFi radios used for coverage are very different than what normal residential installers use for WiFi. You can control the pattern/beam, power, etc. The reliability, radio power and data speed are more than enough to not only handle the audio but making sure it's  rock solid.

    Running a Crestron system with Bluesound audio over WiFi, and a properly configured WiFi network will not cause any issues. No audio dropouts, delays, etc.

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  • GoGo Delicious

    Seppi Evans

    Now you don't even believe that. If you do, than your comment tells me that you have no experience with large OD AP installs and having a serious conversation with you is a waste of time.

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  • GoGo Delicious

    Seppi Evans

    I am far from a know it all. I do know what works from experience. If I was a know it all, I would tell BSP exactly how to design the product I was requesting. They know how to design the product. I know how to implement it. There is a difference.

    If what you say is true, "As soon as you have a party with 30 people or actually 30 big moving bags of water blocking RF then you will understand", then how does RF work in stadiums and outdoor arenas? We have done a few. Again talking from experience.

    How many stadiums and outdoor arena's have you designed RF in? Actually, I will take it to a smaller level. How many planned communities/commercial properties have you done? To give you a small idea, take a look at the Irvine Company, https://www.irvinecompany.com/ . We do quite a bit of work for them. From designing, implementing & managing, Crestron distributed Audio/Video systems to indoor/outdoor RF, including WiFi, infiNet, audio, video, etc. That includes guest networks with hundred's of guest users a day (pre COVID).

    So, no I am not a know it all. I do know what I am talking about through experience. Maybe you are talking through experience also. Maybe when you have a party with 30 people your system doesn't work. Through my experience that has not been the issue. 

    I can go on and on but that's not the point of this thread.

    The point of this thread is about creating a new product line, an outdoor inground/garden wireless speaker system. Since Bluesound has already proven this can work with with Plus Flex 2i integrating it into a different form factor should not be a problem. As an CI we can integrate it.

     

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  • GoGo Delicious

    Seppi Evans

    Ok, we will go with what you say, "As soon as you have a party with 30 people or actually 30 big moving bags of water blocking RF then you will understand 😂" & "on / in the ground is a totally different ball game". If what you say is true, then how is Bluesound getting the Pulse Flex 2i to work over WiFi? Below is a pic of the Flex 2i from BS and it's less than 36" from the ground, maybe it's 24" and they insinuate that it works. Since we do not actually hear sound from it we have to take their word. It would be the same for the outdoor inground/garden wireless speaker.

    Again, going with what you say, are you saying that if someone puts the Flex 2i on the ground it won't work? 

    I am sure Bluesound will tell you that the Flex 2i will work on the ground and since the system I am talking about will have a stake or mounting bracket which raises it above the ground it will work also.

    If the Flex 2i will work on the ground so will the system I am in visioning, as it's basically the same innards. In stead of a white housing it has a weather resistant housing as in the example pictured above, instead of button's there are none, instead of a battery pack it's powered by LV DC and (EDIT) instead of it siting on a table it's on a stake.

     

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