Easy to set up; good range; good sound; provides uninterrupted audio output to remote speakers.
Can transmit to only one receiver at a time; no digital audio output.
The W1 Wireless Audio Adapter is a solid audio product, but one that’s not right for everyone. If your audio-streaming needs are confined to moving music from your wireless-networking-equipped computer to a set of speakers, an AirPort Express Ba...
Sammanfattning: Audioengine was kind enough to send me their newest product: the AW1. My experience to date has been fantastic. Read on for more details, but be sure to watch my first ever video review. I know, I know, it’s not the most polished of video reviews, but ...
Extremely easy to set up, works as advertised with a wide range of devices, zero latency, a great fit if you own a set of Audio Engine’s A5 speakers, but works will all speakers, can be used to stream audio back INTO your Mac as well
Slightly pricey, can only stream to one receiver at a time, would be nice if it included 2 AC adapters for “computer-free” streaming.
Depending how much of the Apple Kool Aid you have already drank, the AW1 might not make a whole lot of sense. If you already own an AirPort Extreme and the only streaming you plan to ever do is from your iTunes library to another part of your house, th...
The AW1 sets out to transmit music wirelessly at CD quality, and it achieves that. We can imagine performance being admirable in big, well-constructed US homes, but in old European housing stock, where there are far more opportunities for dead spots a...
Clear, high-quality sound transmission, No dropouts, Simple setup
A bit costly
Prompt and eager are the mantras for new players in the electronic market. Yes, we received an AW1 unit from Audioengine within three days of its launch. At first glance it looked like a normal USB dongle, which we normally wouldn’t have spent t...
