The HD4’s USB interface can only accept up to a 16-bit audio signal. However, the built in DAC of the HD4’s will pad the bit depth to 24-bit during playback, helping to lower the noise floor and provide a better dynamic range.
Though the HD6’s are capable of ‘remembering’ up to 6 devices, you can only have 1 source device (phone, laptop, computer, etc) actively paired via Bluetooth with the HD6’s at a time. The HD6 Bluetooth LED light will blink and be discoverable for 5 minutes once powered on. If in that 5 minute window the […]
The HD6’s do not come with a dedicated headphone out. If you wanted to use headphones with our HD6 speakers, you’d want to incorporate a headphone amp, like our D1 24-bit DAC/Headphone Amp, into your set up. When using a device like this, the audio would be cut off to your speakers when your headphones […]
If the Bluetooth pairing light is solid (any color), an active connection to another device has been established. Under most circumstances, our Bluetooth speakers/B1 only supports a single active connection at a time. So if someone else in your home has connected to your Bluetooth device/speakers, this could surely keep you from connecting another device […]
Our options for connecting speakers to the TV are likely more limited, depending on what kind of audio output options the TV has. Most older televisions have an analog audio output, and this can be connected to any of our powered speakers. However, most newer TVs have removed the analog output option and only provide […]
It’s important to note that your source device (whatever you are using to send audio TO your speakers) can impact the volume of the speakers as well. For instance, if you have them connected to a computer/laptop/tablet, you would need to make sure your device’s system volume is raised. If it’s only set to 25% […]
Yes! You’d just need a wireless adapter like our W3 Wireless Adapter.
Most Audioengine powered speakers have variable RCA outputs for use with a subwoofer like the S6 (the exceptions being the B2 and the 512). This means that the output of the speakers and the RCA output will go up and down together. So once you dial in the volume of your S6, you should be […]
The S6’s crossover is a variable low-pass filter, and will not adjust the audio for the RCA output connection. This is a full range line level output.
The S6’s crossover is a variable low-pass filter. This means it variably adjusts how high the S6 will play. Unless the subwoofer is pretty far away, you can usually leave the phase switch set to 0°. When setting up a new S6, I like to start with the crossover all the way counter clockwise and, […]
