Las Vegas, NV
January 4, 2005 -- Firebird Sounds Inc. is introducing FreenixTM BS Series: High-end wireless (hybrid) digital amplifiers / speaker stands, featuring uncompressed wireless digital CD quality signals; and transforms regular speakers into wireless powered speakers. Firebird Sounds Inc., located in Room 2601, Alexis Park, is demonstrating this CES Innovations 2005 Award Honoree, along with other high-end wireless speakers solutions, its current line of high end home theater speakers, stereo speakers, AV cables, and speaker stands.According to Daniel Chiang, regional director of Firebird Sounds Inc., "wireless products are no longer a low end solution. This digital wireless solution ensures that no audio signal is lost and greatly benefits today's demanding high fidelity listening environment, offsetting the high price of high performance cables. It also provides flexible speakers and audio equipment placement to enhance your home d?cor, as well as improve sound stage."This innovative product is a high-end digital wireless (hybrid) digital amplifier and wireless digital transmitter.
The optional wireless speaker base / speaker stand design seamlessly embeds a wireless digital amplifier into a functional speaker stand, making it both practical and cosmetic. It transforms your own conventional speakers into high-end wireless powered speakers. It has the flexibility to form wireless home theater speaker systems, or stand-alone wireless solution with speakers or subwoofers. It transmits and receives with uncompressed 2.4 GHz. wireless digital CD quality signals, with a built-in high efficiency Class D amplifier module (160 watts/4ohms, conversion efficiency rate of 85%) and 8 switchable channels.
Each transmitter provides 2 different channels of signals, "broadcasting" to an unlimited number of wireless digital amplifiers. The product can have both commercial and residential use when connected with a variety of conventional speakers.Mr. Chiang also mentions: "The audio market was once limited by the traditional wired setup, but the wireless digital amplifiers drastically increases the adaptability and flexibility of conventional speakers to provide ample applications and solutions. The existing wireless speaker solutions on the market are mostly low-end solutions and they are built into the speakers. Our innovative product is the only high-end wireless solution available for the audiophile to use their own favorite high-end speakers"Firebird Sounds Inc., an Arizona-based company, has had experience in designing, developing, and manufacturing high-end audio products for more than 20 years.
Its brand names FBS (Firebird Sounds) and Phoenix have been well received and recognized among various international trade shows, magazines, and audio enthusiasts since 1992. Company web site: http://store.hometheater2u.com.
Things to look for when buying car stereo speakers.
There are so may car stereo speakers on the market. How do you know what to choose? Let's take a look at some of the things you should look for when buying a car speaker.1. How is the speaker's power measured?Pay close attention to the amount of power the speaker can handle. This is particularly important when dealing with woofers, since they require more power to play loudly. Look out for models where the manufacturers exaggerate power.
Ensure that power is measures in RMS. Be very wary of terms like "music power" and "peak power". These terms mean nothing when it comes to measuring power.2. How sensitive is the speaker?The more sensitive a speaker is, the less power required to play it. If a speaker is insensitive it will require a lot more power to play at the same volume.
If you're using an amplifier you don't have much to worry about. But sensitivity becomes a bigger issue when you're using your head unit to power your speakers. Head units have less power so they require...
Things to look for when buying car stereo speakers.
LifeLinks Teams with Albert Einstein College of Medicine in Symposium on Etiology of Hearing Loss
(ContentDesk) November 18, 2005 -- On November 14, 2005, Lifelinks sign language interpreters signed the entire four hour conference on Genetic and Translational Research on Sensorineural Hearing Loss with speakers from Harvard, UCLA and the Albert Einstein Colleges of Medicine. LifeLinks interpreters kept pace with the highly scientific and technical terminology of this august symposium. Examples of the complexity of the medical terminology at the symposium were:An inductive signal was visible in the patterning of the ventral neural tube, anterior-posterior limb axis, and the ventral somites. Defects in the Dlx5 mutant capsule may be due to an aberrant epithelium which is not able to support chondrogenesis in surrounding mesenchyme.Despite the high level of medical terminology expertise, Lifelinks sign language interpreters were able to keep pace with the over 175 minutes of lectures followed by a question and answer period from the audience.In an unusual example of the interpreters...
LifeLinks Teams with Albert Einstein College of Medicine in Symposium on Etiology of Hearing Loss
Why You Can't Do Without A Car Audio Crossover
I've heard the question asked many times before, 'Do I really need a crossover?' Without wasting any time I quickly answer, 'Yes you do'. Whether it's a passive crossover or an active crossover, your car audio system will never sound good without a crossover. I want to make myself very clear here, so before you get confused let's talk about what a car audio crossover is and why you need one.A crossover is a filtering device which limits the frequencies that reach a speaker. It splits a music signal into separate frequency ranges and sends them to speakers that are designed to best reproduce each frequency range. For instance, only high frequencies would be sent to your tweeters, midrange to your mid range speakers, and lows to your subwoofer.
The passive crossover is very common. It's basically a capacitor or coil installed on the speaker leads between amplifier and speaker that stops certain frequencies from reaching a speaker. It's relatively inexpensive and easy to install...
Why You Can't Do Without A Car Audio Crossover
LifeLinks Teams with Albert Einstein College of Medicine in Symposium on Etiology of Hearing Loss
(ContentDesk) November 18, 2005 -- On November 14, 2005, Lifelinks sign language interpreters signed the entire four hour conference on Genetic and Translational Research on Sensorineural Hearing Loss with speakers from Harvard, UCLA and the Albert Einstein Colleges of Medicine. LifeLinks interpreters kept pace with the highly scientific and technical terminology of this august symposium. Examples of the complexity of the medical terminology at the symposium were:An inductive signal was visible in the patterning of the ventral neural tube, anterior-posterior limb axis, and the ventral somites. Defects in the Dlx5 mutant capsule may be due to an aberrant epithelium which is not able to support chondrogenesis in surrounding mesenchyme.Despite the high level of medical terminology expertise, Lifelinks sign language interpreters were able to keep pace with the over 175 minutes of lectures followed by a question and answer period from the audience.In an unusual example of the interpreters...
LifeLinks Teams with Albert Einstein College of Medicine in Symposium on Etiology of Hearing Loss