Wireless link to use my headphones?

D

David Segall

Guest
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the stereo
audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt pocket and
plug my headphones into it.
 
David Segall wrote:
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the stereo
audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt pocket and
plug my headphones into it.
AFAIK not directly and simply. But there are plenty of quality wireless
heaphone sets available that you could hook up to your TV.

geoff
 
On Nov 11, 3:08 am, David Segall <da...@address.invalid> wrote:
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the stereo
audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt pocket and
plug my headphones into it.
SC's not so high-tech mono solution to your problem:
http://www.siliconchip.com.au/cms/A_109639/article.html

It's rather interesting that there does not appear to be products
readily available to fill this niche... I could do with one myself.

Dave.
 
geoff wrote:
David Segall wrote:
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the stereo
audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt pocket and
plug my headphones into it.

AFAIK not directly and simply. But there are plenty of quality wireless
heaphone sets available that you could hook up to your TV.

geoff


In a couple of words
"Induction Loop"
 
On 2008-11-10, David Segall <david@address.invalid> wrote:
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the stereo
audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt pocket and
plug my headphones into it.
there are small low powered FM radio transmiiters, in your pocket
you'd put an ordinary FM radio.
 
"geoff" <geoff@nospam-paf.co.nz> wrote in message
news:kt2dnRZpsM4VdYXUnZ2dnUVZ_sHinZ2d@giganews.com...
David Segall wrote:
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the stereo
audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt pocket and
plug my headphones into it.

AFAIK not directly and simply. But there are plenty of quality wireless
heaphone sets available that you could hook up to your TV.

geoff

CPC sell one that works at 800-odd MHz.

Chris
 
"geoff" <geoff@nospam-paf.co.nz> wrote:

David Segall wrote:
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the stereo
audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt pocket and
plug my headphones into it.

AFAIK not directly and simply. But there are plenty of quality wireless
heaphone sets available that you could hook up to your TV.
I did look but I did not find a quality, wireless, noise canceling
headphone. Even if I found one I suspect that each of those adjectives
costs around $100.00 and I already have two thirds of what I need. I'm
happy with my Sennheiser PX 250 <http://tinyurl.com/sennheiser2>.
Wireless would allow me to fetch a cup of coffee without pausing the
TV program.
 
David Segall wrote:
"geoff" <geoff@nospam-paf.co.nz> wrote:

David Segall wrote:
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the stereo
audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt pocket and
plug my headphones into it.
AFAIK not directly and simply. But there are plenty of quality wireless
heaphone sets available that you could hook up to your TV.
I did look but I did not find a quality, wireless, noise canceling
headphone. Even if I found one I suspect that each of those adjectives
costs around $100.00 and I already have two thirds of what I need. I'm
happy with my Sennheiser PX 250 <http://tinyurl.com/sennheiser2>.
Wireless would allow me to fetch a cup of coffee without pausing the
TV program.
How about this one?:

http://www.aurelwireless.com/rf-wireless-modules/product-info.asp?id=324

Don't know about it's availability outside of Italy/Europe.

Elektor magazine is covering it in their December issue:

http://www.elektor.com/tijdschrift-elektuur-en/next-edition.79089.lynkx

Chris.
 
"David Segall" <david@address.invalid> wrote in message
news:shvih49m39bpv1dvtbv02fn69dqpbj60u6@4ax.com...
"geoff" <geoff@nospam-paf.co.nz> wrote:

David Segall wrote:
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the stereo
audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt pocket and
plug my headphones into it.

AFAIK not directly and simply. But there are plenty of quality wireless
heaphone sets available that you could hook up to your TV.
I did look but I did not find a quality, wireless, noise canceling
headphone. Even if I found one I suspect that each of those adjectives
costs around $100.00 and I already have two thirds of what I need. I'm
happy with my Sennheiser PX 250 <http://tinyurl.com/sennheiser2>.
Wireless would allow me to fetch a cup of coffee without pausing the
TV program.
http://cpc.farnell.com/jsp/search/results.jsp?N=411&Ntk=gensearch_003&Ntt=cordless+audio&Ntx=&isGoback=false
 
David Segall wrote:
"geoff" <geoff@nospam-paf.co.nz> wrote:

David Segall wrote:
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the
stereo audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt
pocket and plug my headphones into it.

AFAIK not directly and simply. But there are plenty of quality
wireless heaphone sets available that you could hook up to your TV.
I did look but I did not find a quality, wireless, noise canceling
headphone. Even if I found one I suspect that each of those adjectives
costs around $100.00 and I already have two thirds of what I need. I'm
happy with my Sennheiser PX 250 <http://tinyurl.com/sennheiser2>.
Wireless would allow me to fetch a cup of coffee without pausing the
TV program.
Instead of noise-cancelling, why not just get enclosed phones ? That way you
won't get the weird phasy effects than NC gives.

geoff
 
"geoff" <geoff@nospam-paf.co.nz> wrote:

David Segall wrote:
"geoff" <geoff@nospam-paf.co.nz> wrote:

David Segall wrote:
I have noise canceling headphones that I would like to use with a
wireless connection to my television set. Is there a device that I
could plug into the TV headphone socket that would transmit the
stereo audio to a matching device that I could put into a shirt
pocket and plug my headphones into it.

AFAIK not directly and simply. But there are plenty of quality
wireless heaphone sets available that you could hook up to your TV.
I did look but I did not find a quality, wireless, noise canceling
headphone. Even if I found one I suspect that each of those adjectives
costs around $100.00 and I already have two thirds of what I need. I'm
happy with my Sennheiser PX 250 <http://tinyurl.com/sennheiser2>.
Wireless would allow me to fetch a cup of coffee without pausing the
TV program.

Instead of noise-cancelling, why not just get enclosed phones ?
To be honest, the answer is because I believed a Bose advertisement I
read in an airline magazine after trying to watch a movie
<http://www.bose.com.au/site/about_bose/technologies/index.aspx?path=products&CTRL=PTCH&pfid=&tid=6>.
I assumed that both the Bose and my, cheaper, Sennheiser earphones
were "enclosed" in addition to noise canceling.
That way you
won't get the weird phasy effects than NC gives.
I agree that this effect is noticeable when you first turn on noise
canceling but I don't notice it after a few seconds.

Anyway, which enclosed earphones would you recommend that would have
comparable performance to noise canceling ones on a 747.
 

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