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This answer I got from Google ai and actually kind of surprised me: Stereo output: A standard DAC outputs a stereo signal, which is meant for two speakers. Amplifier needed for multiple speakers: To power more than two speakers, you need a multi-channel amplifier that can take the stereo signal from the DAC and distribute it to multiple speaker channels. Multiple DACs for complex setups: If you want very precise control over different speaker groups, you might use multiple DACs, each feeding its own dedicated amplifier. I've only used mine in a stereo setup and it's been great so that answer kind of surprised me

Thanks! I really like the sound Hope you Like it!

yes very similar to my experience really enjoying all my music again! Happy Hi Def Streaming!

The tablet uses your internet so you would have to have an internet connection.

@@cashwise7614 ok thanks.

I paid roughly $46 USD for my room. I believe the price will vary based on the season and when I stayed there it was 2 years ago now. Hope you enjoyed the video Cash Wise By the way, last time I was in Bangkok I stayed at the ambassador hotel which is also about $50 a night. A little nicer room smaller and less facilities. Also a great location

This is information from the hall page description on Amazon. Maximum 2 channel simultaneously amzn.to/3AtVjtH WATCH ONE CHANNEL WHILE RECORDING ANOTHER OR RECORD TWO TV CHANNELS AT THE SAME TIME: Dual TV tuners allow you to watch one channel while recording another, picture-in-picture or have two complete windows open simultaneously

Sorry to hear that. Haven't experienced that problem. That being said, I normally watch recordings, not channel surfing.

Interesting. I have AT&t. It's just okay. Don't have Comcast here but I have been thinking of switching to Xfinity. Glad the setup is working well for you.

I also have the Roku LT which I'm very happy with

I have a Roku on the same Google TV but I have not been able to figure out how to get that live channel guide up and running. I have heard that if you buy a Roku TV, it does have a live channel guide similar to Google's?

Might be an issue with having a separate Roku from the TV?

Wow! Sorry to hear you're having trouble with your tablo. Sounds like a good work around you figured out with the Wi-Fi extender. I've been happy with the strength of the tuner on my generation 4 but never had a generation 2 unit. I have contacted tablo customer service and was able to get through pretty easily. I've not experienced any problems with my unit requiring a new unit or warranty work. Sorry to hear you're having trouble getting this taken care of.

Here's a somewhat long explanation or comparison from Google AI

The best connection for the SMSL LSU One DAC in terms of sound quality depends on several factors, including your source device and your preferences. Here are some options to consider: USB: * Pros: * Generally the most convenient and versatile option. * Can provide excellent sound quality, especially when using a high-quality USB cable and a powered USB hub. * Cons: * May be susceptible to interference from other USB devices. * Can be limited by the USB port's capabilities on some devices. Optical: * Pros: * Less susceptible to interference than USB. * Can provide excellent sound quality, especially when using a high-quality optical cable. * Cons: * May not be supported by all source devices. * Can be more expensive than USB or coaxial connections. Coaxial: * Pros: * Can provide excellent sound quality, especially when using a high-quality coaxial cable. * Can be a good option for devices that don't support USB or optical. * Cons: * May be more susceptible to interference than optical. * Can be more expensive than USB. Ultimately, the best way to determine the best connection for your SMSL LSU One DAC is to try out different options and see which one sounds best to you. Here are some additional tips for getting the best sound quality out of your SMSL LSU One DAC: * Use high-quality cables. * Connect your DAC to a powered USB hub if possible. * Ensure that your source device is capable of outputting high-quality audio. * Experiment with different settings on your DAC to find the sound that you like best.

You don't need a remote. Once you download the tablo app onto your smart TV or box, you can use your TV/ Roku / fire stick remote

Thank you for your feedback. Glad you enjoyed the video. According to Google, you can connect the echo and the Wii mini through your network. Although I haven't tried it. The instructions are kind of long. I am adding a link to the instructions below. If you do decide to get the setup, Please consider using the Amazon links in the description of my video. Response from Google AI g.co/gemini/share/c8a5e4cbf37c

If you have any problems with the link or tries to get you to download the app, here the general instructions Gemini I have a Wiim hi def music streamer. How can I connect this to my Amazon echo device and will it still produce high-def music when using the Amazon echo? g.co/gemini/share/c8a5e4cbf37c Created with GeminiPublished October 8, 2024 at 11:02 AM  I have a Wiim hi def music streamer. How can I connect this to my Amazon echo device and will it still produce high-def music when using the Amazon echo?  Connecting Your Wiim Hi-Def Music Streamer to Amazon Echo Yes, you can connect your Wiim Hi-Def Music Streamer to your Amazon Echo device. This will allow you to enjoy high-definition music streaming through your Echo. Here's a general guide on how to do it: Ensure Wiim and Echo are on the same network: Both devices should be connected to the same Wi-Fi network for seamless communication. Link Wiim to Amazon Alexa: Open the WiiM Home app on your smartphone. Navigate to "Browse" and select "Amazon Alexa." Sign in with your Amazon account. Activate Amazon Music Casting: Open the Amazon Music app on your smartphone. In the Playing UI, find and tap the Amazon Music Casting icon. Verify if your WiiM device appears under "Select a Device to Play Music." Once connected, you can: Use voice commands: Ask your Echo to play music from Amazon Music, and it will stream it to your Wiim device. Enjoy high-definition audio: The Wiim device is designed to handle high-resolution audio formats, so you should experience excellent sound quality when streaming music through

Yes Listen to it every day. Still love the Sound.

I believe the answer will be yes. The back of the tablo has a standard antenna connection. You also have an ethernet port in the back. You will have to plug the tablo in. the fourth connection is a USB port for additional hard drive space. You will access the guide and the hard drive of your tablo by downloading the tablo app onto your smart TV. I have a link right below my video where you can save $20 on the tablo so please utilize it if you decide to get one. Thanks, Gary PS I'm recording MLB playoff baseball this week.

Yes, any antenna will work with the tableau DVR. This would be a good choice if you don't get good reception with a less expensive rabbit ear antenna. Please use my link if you decide to buy amzn.to/4eCHRlK I also have this link for $20 off if you decide to get a tablo DVR. rwrd.io/yth3b09?c

It might depend on your location. For me The flat antenna is not as good as the rabbit ear style antenna

I learned this method From an elderly rancher who had built many fences. After coating the posts in motor oil I let them dry for three weeks the below ground portion I also covered with a rubber waterproof barrier over the post so very little oil would be able to get out if any. That being said if I were to build a new fence today I would probably use the copper product with the rubber barrier instead.

Sorry you can use any antenna. I got mine at Walmart for $12 an old school rabbit ear. on the back of the tablo. There's a screw in antenna port exactly the same as on the back of your TV. That's where you plug in the antenna. Hope that helps! That's where you would put it in.

I mentioned in my video the first room they gave me I wasn't very happy with. The second one was okay for me. I also think the facilities there are very good the gym and pool, good location, I have also stayed at Majestic Suites small but nice rooms but no pool or gym. I would be interested in what hotels you found in that area in the $50 range that you would recommend thanks Gary

@@cashwise7614 Das Manhattan in der Soi 15. Für meinen nächsten Urlaub habe ich das Travellodge in der Soi 11 gebucht, kann das aber natürlich noch nicht beurteilen. 😀

@@clemens007meier9 Thanks I'll consider those options on my next trip

I have to take your word on that. In my setup the deck is connected to my streamer and then to my receiver and the volume on the receiver works. I can also adjust the volume on the Wii mini app of the output. But I honestly have not tried hooking to my computer.

@@cashwise7614 No worries. It is only when connecting to the USB input from a computer that the problem becomes apparent. When you plug a device into a USB port, there's a bunch of back and forth about "what can you do" and "here's what I need" that takes place. The computer then has the task of finding and installing a suitable driver for the device. In the case of USB Audio, there are two defined classes UAC1 and UAC2. In UAC1 a DAC is expected to handle PCM speeds up to 96k samples per second and 24 bit sample sizes. In UAC2 that range is open-endedly expanded beyond 384ksps and 32bits, so it is far more capable. Obviously this takes two different sets of drivers. Now comes the part people don't get ... in both UAC classes, the "volume mixer" that lets you set relative levels for each of your devices exists in software inside the operating system. BUT (and it's a big "BUT") the Master Volume that controls everything is in the DAC itself, to control it's final output to an amplifier. That slider on your screen and the buttons on your keyboard (as well as remote controls, and audio interfaces) actually manipulate the Master Volume, not the system's internal mixer. That is... they are turning the DAC itself up and down. In the SU-1 and PS200 (and probably other SMSL DACs too) they have not implemented the DAC's Master Volume control and simply left it at maximum output. Leaving you with no control over how loud things get. (And FWIW I found this out the hard way. Any idea how loud that little "Test" button on Windows Sound applet is through a 140 watt per channel system?? ... I darned near crapped myself!) The reason I brought this up is that the most common use-case for these nice little DACs is in PC fed home theatre stereos and desktop audio setups, so it is likely that some of your viewers will run into this problem.

@@Douglas_Blake_579 good information

@@Douglas_Blake_579 Have you installed te driver from SMSL ? My volume slider works just fine in windows 11, and my logitec keyboard multimeda buttons that control the volume and mute works as they should.

I would say they both protect wood from water and pests like termites. stain or sealant would be a better wood preservative. If I were doing a new fence I was today, I would probably use the copper product along with the rubber barrier below ground it's also better for the environment.

Roku free TV is now up to 350 channels. However, the three you mentioned are not included

Yes, this is definitely a good solution. I actually wanted to put a chain link fence up but my neighbor wouldn't agree. It's a shared fence line. We also couldn't come to a conclusion about the extra cost of wood, pickets and metal posts, but I love the metal post idea!

Great comment I dried painted with motor oil and then used a waterproof seal. These are some great additional ideas.

Not sure what's going on with your unit but for me it does fast Ford or rewind. When watching a recording that's still recording live it doesn't show you exactly where it left off the picture, but when it's pre recorded you can actually fast forward frame by frame?

Thanks for the update. I'm using the DJI osmo pocket built-in mic. Probably should have boosted the volume a bit more in post.

I heard you fine

I've been using this set up for a few months now. Listening with Tidal high def enjoying my music more than ever.

Yes but you must be on the same Wi-Fi as the tablo. You would not be able to watch from a remote location

That Marantz amp has good reviews. Probably not a bad purchase. With my Denon amp, I only heard a bit of difference between the Built-In DAC in the WiiM mini and the su1 but it was better enough that I decided to keep it. Hopefully someone will respond. That's tried that combination you're asking about.

By the way, I've been considering getting a bt20 just to test it. based on the reviews, it's supposed to have great sound for the price. Thanks for giving your experience with it.

Since I bought that device I have not had to pay any fees. I use the menu to schedule my recordings and occasionally for watching live TV.

Interesting setup and as you said at a great price. I find it hard to believe that One of the low-cost stereo amps would have better sound than the denon AV receiver, but it would be interesting to test it. Now you need to get some floor standing speakers to hear that dac really shine.

@@cashwise7614 confession: I’ve already “upgraded” to a pair of V3 Mono amps from the original V3 I got last year. There was a slight change in the sound, it feels a bit “bigger” now, but I’m not a serious enough listener to really quantify the difference. I just like the idea of monoblock amps. Guilty! I’m not suggesting a budget class-D amp (or amps) would be an upgrade over your current setup, but given your channel name and your recent look at (and positive impression of) two of the most popular high-value low-dollar “audiophile” products on the market right now, plugging a V3 or similar budget amp into your system would be an interesting exercise. If anything, it would take up less space! One of the things I’ve heard fairly consistently about the V3 vs. V3 Mono is that the Mono has improved control in the bass region. Nobody seems to talk about Damping Factor anymore, that was a thing with Class AB amps back in my car audio days, but perhaps that’s a factor with the Monos? Just a guess. I have a HT setup with Energy RC-50 mains, RC-10 surrounds, and an RC-LCR center. I’m thinking about hooking the RC-50s up to my desktop setup just to see how they do. They’re not big towers by yesteryear standards, but they have two 5” woofers in vented floor standing cabinets. The tweeter in the full-size RCs is something they were really noted for back in the day, so I’m very curious how they’ll sound. Who knows… maybe the RC-10 bookshelves will end up crowding my desktop! lol. Thanks for your feedback.

@@superspeeder yes I should test one of those amps hi def streaming with good speakers has the most impact on the sound. but you can get 95% audiophile Soud without spending a fortune. When I was listening thu my alexa connected to the same amp and speakers the sound which I thought was good was muddy and bland compared to listening to a high def feed with my wiim and Dac with the same amp and speakers.

@@cashwise7614 looking forward to your future audio endeavours! 👍

You Will need an internet connection to use your tablo. It will record and play TV from your antennae. RUclips will be accessible via the web or a separate app on your smart TV,

Good point. If it's wet deep enough in the ground you could get some absorption up. over the long term when the ground dries out from everything I've read and studied the water will eventually flow down.

When you purchase the tablo you'll download the app. In my case, I downloaded the app to my Roku so the Roku remote will open and work with the app. You can also control the app from your phone or Google or Apple TV. Depending what you have. You do need to be on the same Wi-Fi as the tableau to use it. I.e you can't watch from your phone if you're at work but you could at home. Take advantage of my $20 off coupon in the description if you decide to get the tableau. Thanks, Cash Wise

I have not tried it but it sounds like it can be done but maybe a bit technical. There are some posts on Reddit on how to do it, but again it looks a bit technical. Good luck!

Here are the hookup instructions from Amazon. Sorry it's kind of long. Put the batteries into the remote. Connect the USB cable to the power adapter and the Stick. Plug in the Stick to the TV's HDMI port. Use the HDMI extender cable if it's difficult to plug the Stick into the TV's HDMI port. Plug in the power adapter to the wall. Avoid plugging the USB cable directly into the TV. Turn on your TV and switch to the correct HDMI input. Tip: Use the remote that came with your TV to select the HDMI source or input. Follow the on-screen instructions to connect to Wi-Fi and download the latest software update. Sign in with your Amazon account. Use your mobile phone or computer to visit the on-screen web address (amazon.com/code) and enter the verification code. Follow the on-screen questions to set up equipment control for devices like soundbars.

Thanks, I think you will like the hotel and location.

You're welcome! Glad you found my video helpful

Connect your optical out from your wiim mini to the back of the smsl Su1 optical in. Then RCA left and right jacks from the SML su1 to the back of your Fosse amp.

I have to be honest I didn't try the restaurant there although they do have one. There's a hot pot and coffee in the room so I would make some coffee there. Just outside the hotel there's a number of sit-down restaurants and food carts that I ate at. Glad you enjoyed the video. Sorry I don't have a specific answer to your question.

I agree, I love taking advantage of free TV and fast forwarding through the commercials. Happy streaming!

Personally I never tried it but this video says it is possible to do FYI ruclips.net/video/n6fAkaIsN1A/видео.htmlsi=DpWtMpiQdtC-I_QL