Nissan packs an insane number of
audio sources into the stereo.
An optional 15 - speaker Lexicon high - fidelity audio system with QuantumLogic ® surround - processing technology transforms
any audio source into a rich and immersive listening experience.
In such cases it's extremely handy to fall back on a wired connection and plug your phone, portable device, or other
audio source into the speakers via a plain old 3.5 mm phono jack.
Not exact matches
Mixing
audio sources together is a little like pouring milk
into coffee.
Media incorporated
into these resources include
audio clips and video, as well as primary
source documents and photographs, along with other useful tools such as interactives.
Audio sources that feed
into the system include a single - slot CD player, AM / FM terrestrial radio, USB and iPod connectivity, Bluetooth
audio streaming and hands - free calling, SiriusXM Satellite Radio, a 3.5 mm analog auxiliary input, and an RCA analog
audio and video input.
The interface is split
into quadrants and features a wide selection of digital and analog
audio sources, Bluetooth hands - free calling and text messaging, climate controls and SD card - based navigation.
To see the Civic's own support for iOS music integration, I had to dig
into the
audio sources menu in the native system.
I most often used my iPhone in the RX 350 as an
audio source, either plugging it
into the USB port or streaming it via Bluetooth.
As for
audio sources, you can listen to HD Radio or satellite radio, music from the S8's own hard drive, an iPhone over Bluetooth streaming, or an iPhone plugged directly
into the car's proprietary
audio port using an adapter cable.
For example, the middle screen defaults to an
audio display, but only let me choose music sequentially from a media
source plugged
into the car's USB port.
The really impressive feature of this
audio source is that it treats any music storage devices plugged
into it in exactly the same manner.
Route guidance and features on its navigation system are good, as is the number of
sources feeding
into the
audio system.
There are navigation bars along the top and the bottom of the screen with so many levels and sublevels of options and feature organization that even switching the currently playing
audio source becomes a touch - and eye - intensive process involving digging
into at least two submenus of the
Audio screen.
For certain tasks, such as flinging the cursor
into a corner to change the map mode or bumping between a few large virtual buttons for
audio sources, this controller really shines.
What you do is plug the dongle, which has a 3.5 mm connection,
into a powered slot, and then connection your
audio source to the dongle using the supplied cable.
It collects
audio from multiple
sources around a particular current events topic, giving historical context as well as diving deep
into multiple aspects of the issue.
To switch from a Bluetooth connection on your mobile device to the Pulse Link
audio source, you have to go
into the application settings and toggle between the two.
You can pipe the HDMI video from the
source (say your cable box)
into your TV, then turn right back around and pipe the optical
audio out to your receiver and speaker system.
The final method, which works for both video and
audio streams, is to dump the URL of the streaming
source into the address box in the «Network Stream» tab.
Alternatively, you can simply connect your TV's optical
audio output, or connect any 3.5 mm
source into the Aux input.
Then, insert the included
audio cable (or one that you have already)
into the wired
source.
Precisely controlling the electrical current that flows through the coil allows the driver to translate the electronic
source into standard music and other
audio.
Setup is pretty simple, just plug the base
into a power
source and then use a 3.5 mm or optical cable to connect it to anything with an
audio output — most likely your home theather setup as that sort of use is what these headphones are designed for — and
audio will be transmitted interference - free to the headphones up to a 30m (100 - foot) range using a proprietary 2.4 GHz wireless link.
The network options, in conjunction with Samsung's smartphone app, mean you can stream music
into the K950 from a wide range of online
sources, including TIDAL, Amazon Music, Spotify, TuneIn Radio, Deezer, Napster and — since the system can play back high - resolution
audio formats — the» 7 digital» website.
Otherwise, if you're looking for another way to get two Bluetooth speakers to share
audio from a single
source, you'll be better off looking
into offerings from Ultimate Ears or JBL — both have companion apps that allow you to do this, though you'll need a pair of speakers from the same company to make it happen.
The list of
audio sources you can tap
into with the Pure Evoke C - F6 is almost overwhelming at first.
Simply connect the Klipsch Gate to any
audio source (CD player, turntable, etc.) to play back its content throughout your home, or plug the Klipsch Gate
into a powered
audio system (receiver, sound bar, stereo, etc.) to stream music directly to your speakers.
The new Klipsch Stream Wireless Multi-Room
Audio series is an ecosystem of sound bars, wireless speakers, legacy
audio converters and USB DAC amplifiers that will feature DTS Play - Fi whole - home technology, enabling consumers to wirelessly stream virtually any
source into any room of their home.
Whatever your
audio source is, it will be fired
into the room with 120 Watts of power behind it in a 2.1 - channel configuration.
• Gathered, analyzed and converted all information
into large database for consulting group and field office from Arabic language multi-media
sources (print,
audio, video, and electronic).