I was lucky enough to get a mic wireless transmitter along with a second Bose S1 Pro+ amp and I followed your advice and it connected straight away. You´re a star. Thanx heaps. All the other tutorials I watched are crap. Thanx once again.
Hey. I had a second bite at the cherry as after watching your tutorial for the first time it worked perfectly well, but then after a third try it didn´t work. So I swopped the amps around and had a seond watch and it is all as sound as a pound. Best gear tutorial. I love these speakers. Thanx once again.
This is a nice hack. I wonder if anyone has measured the latency over their proprietary wireless link? I'm sure it's pretty low, but with this configuration now you've got wireless delay N to speaker A and 2N wireless delay to speaker B. My preferred setup with two of these is a mixer with two of the wireless transmitters connected to its output.
@@richardvonlehe4581 mixer is definitely the better way to go. This way is just simplified. I see this method for people who are simple street performer or maybe someone giving a speech to a small group of people.
@@KatDenLI just bought my second S1 Pro+ to use in tandem with the unit I bought last summer. Thankfully Bose was running a special that threw in a mic transmitter, so now that I have two I can run this hack. Ideally it would be nice to simply connect via party mode and have vocals come out of both speakers. I don’t see how this is outside the bounds for an update.
Brilliant. There are a lot of things with my L1Pro32 I figured out as well that I have shared with others that Bose seemed to have trouble communicating. . With the L1Pro32 what lacks for such a beautiful PA is it's only mono and I am a reverb or spacial snob. Studio owner for 30 years . I am spoiled. I bought an S1Pro just now for solo acoustic close up and if it sounds great I may get a second to have true stereo for verb, delay etc. I use a small Soundcraft mixer with Lexicon verb. If I want wireless I just put the mixer IO through the insert cable send receive mode no different than a pair of pedals, in and out and I will maintain wireless on the guitar and mic and have stereo!
Brilliant. Thank you. Just checking... At 1:43, you said that Bose support said that you would 'need to run a cable from the line out to the line OUT on an additional speaker'. Do you mean the Aux IN on the additional speaker (channel 3)?
Thanks for the video, i called bose a week ago asking exactly the same question and received exactly the same answer that you mentioned, they said you need to use a cable in order for both speakers work with one microphone, it would be great if you would demonstrate for the audience :)) cheers pal
When I made the film originally I thought about showing some example audio, but was concerned with showcasing music and getting a copyright hit, but you really don’t get any sense of quality or anything really outside of hearing noise coming out of both. My only additional suggestion that I can’t emphasize enough is to not put the speakers too close to each other for obvious reasons. I put the speakers as close as 15ft together and had no audio issues and as far apart as my backyard pool which is easily 70ft apart and also had zero audio issues. Thanks for the comment
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Yes this option will work but only if you set the radio XLR to LINE gain. (it defaults to mic input gain) You can set it to LINE by holding down both the Power and Mute buttons on the Transmitter unit.
only If you are going to use a transmitter for your microphone. If you only want to send the same audio that is coming from your first speaker over to your second speaker without wires you only need one.
I am using 2 wireless transmitters on speaker one and one in speaker 2 which is connected to line out of speaker 1. Somehow, getting a red line on speaker 2, output is a bit distorted and there is an issue with frequency. Finally only able to use mic 2 from speaker 1.
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Important question and the answer is yes! You must plug the wireless transmitters first into the speaker itself to pair it. Once it’s been plugged into the speaker itself, then it becomes paired. You have to remove that rubber-plastic cap shaped like one and plug it into that port hole to pair. Hope this helps.
I don’t know how fully wirelessly without a mixer. If you did 2 wireless transmitters and connected the two speakers with a cord pairing together - you can get it to work that way with two wireless microphones. Hope this helps
Yes... 3 xlr transmitters 1 in channel 1 speaker a 1 in channel 2 speaker a 1 paired to speaker b and plugged into line out of speaker a. Bluetooth is on on ch 3 of speaker a , and can be used for karaoke tracks. Or ch 3 can also be used for an instrument via 1/4 in cable. @@CaliforniaPhantom
@@aznvi3tboy209 no. Although I will say it is have some more susceptibility to signal interference especially near a a lot of metal. Did a production once near some metal scaffolding and noticed the normal green light on the rear of the unit was red and quality was reduced. Moved the speakers away from the metal and problem went away. I also make sure not to have them too far apart.
@@robb1121 I am not certain how many times you can daisy chain or if the sound becomes in some day diluted. Theoretically you can get another speaker and pair it to wireless transmitter and plug it to output port of the next speaker and keep adding speakers in this manner, but I’m just not convinced that this effectively works. I did this wireless setup to simplify a 2 speaker setup for those who do stream performances or maybe have this for quick setups for schools. This wasn’t meant for more than 2 professional setups at that kind of level, but it’s entirely possible. If you take the plunge, let me know how it goes and report back.
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Hallo…its really nice video of you…i have some questions, is that means you can’t use other Chanel for mic & instruments on the other Bose? Of course after we connected wireless to another🙏🏼 We have two Bose S1 pro+ and with 4 Chanel for mic and instruments together…but is everything works after we connected them wirelessly??? Thank you very much🙏🏼
@@g.tamilselvan4030 But problem still remains open I believe, when we connect Wireless microphone to Speaker-B, the output only from Speaker-B but not speaker-A, because we are routing Speaker-A line out to Speaker-B, but not the other way around! So we need to share line out for both Speaker-A and B to each other to get All for 4 microphone output on both speaker. Is this understanding right ?
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
@@CaliforniaPhantom thanks for the hack. Insightful, can’t believe they haven’t seen this and thought 💭 Hey maybe we should tell people this and sell a boatload of mic wireless units 😂
I tried this when I first bought mine hoping it would work, but the signal to the second speaker seemed so hot…didn’t seem like you could even adjust the volume to the second speaker. Did you experience this as well?
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Hello - Thanks for the info. Will this work for simply getting the speaker A channel 3 bluetooth connection to send music only to Speaker B? Was curious if this would recreate the former party mode. I only use this speaker for music or a TV sound extension in a outdoor setting. I would live to have two playing at the same time. The speakers would only be about 15' apart.
@@markbriggs3715 so your doing everything but the mic part. Pair to speaker A. Speaker B has a paired transmitter that you then plug into the out of speaker A at the bottom. Speaker B plays everything playing from speaker A that you pair your phone to speaker A. This is if you want to bypass the app. The app itself has a way to connect to speaker A and then connect to speaker B for just playing music where you don’t need the transmitter. The only problem with it is you need to go into the app every time and are required to link those 2 speakers together each time. Doing it the wireless transmitter route sort of negates that. So in the end you have two options. Hope this helps
Have you noticed any static or noise due to this? The second speaker that is receiving the signal from the first has much distortion or interference when I do this
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Wouldn't this work if you had, say the XVive set to line, plugged into the mix out speaker A to the input of speaker B? Then Wouldn't everything come out of both speakers?
great, thanks, put like and subscribed. Actually you should also add that you can do this without the Bose transmitter, but with whatever transmitter, cheaper one works with no problem. thank you!
I want to use one vocal mic and two percussion mics (left and right). If I use the transmitter on the vocal mic and XLRs on both percussion mics (and XLR to connect the S1 pros) will that work? Will I get a L and R coming out of both speakers?
No this is a mono setup. This speaker really wasn’t designed for a multi-speaker stereo setup unless you use a mixer and once you go that route your talking wiring. What I did in this video is a mono setup that allows fully wireless experience with a simple setup that theoretically can be done to daisy chain multiple S1 Pro+’s together. Hope this clarifies things .
So if you already have 2 bose wireless transmitters for a mic and a guitar for speaker A..... Can you still use a third wirelesss transmitter from Speaker B and plug into Spaker A line out port and will everything still work?
In theory as long as you keep adding a wireless transmitter to the output of each next speaker you should be able to daisy chain an unlimited amount of speakers. Now if you use both port A and Port B for mics and guitar then you won’t be able to use a transmitter for the output on the next speaker. If that doesn’t make sense let me know and maybe I can email a diagram.
@@CaliforniaPhantom yea my Daughter does busking and uses two wireless transmitters (one for guitar and one for Mic). But I want to buy her a second S1 Pro Plus for bigger venues. So just wondering what you are demonstrating would still work. I know we have the line out cable we can do but wireless would be a lot less hassle.
@@danielcaballerojr if you have 2 speakers and 3 transmitters: 1 for mic 🎤, 1 for guitar and one to connect the speakers together, it will absolutely work - and work completely wirelessly. That much I can confirm.
@@CaliforniaPhantom hi.....i do understand but, even though your method will work it does have a few disadvantages; for example, it will tie up 1 transmitter and one channel....also the music will only be in mono whereas with the Bose app it will be in stereo. My suggestion, if it works, will not make the music mono and will not tie up a channel or a transmitter. I don't own a pair of S1s yet although I am thinking of buying a pair but I definitely do not want to use any wires nor do I only want the mic only in one side. I'm not sure if you understood me well so I will perhaps rephrase my suggestion. 1. take the transmitter from speaker A and pair it to speaker A 2. then take the same transmitter (that you've just paired to speaker A) and pair it to speaker B 3. You now have one transmitter paired to both speakers A and B simultaneously therefore (if my theory is correct) you will be able to hear the mic on both sides, you will still have music in stereo and you will free up 1 transmitter and one channel.
@ the way I have it connected makes mono audio from both speakers and mic audio to both speakers. It’s essentially a perfect 1 person setup who wants 2 speakers.
@@CaliforniaPhantom Would you be kind enough to try my method.....just to see whether or not it does actually work in reality. That would be greatly appreciated.
You cannot take a single transmitter and pair it to both speakers unless you’re transmitting the output of 1 to the other. Imagine the speaker. It has 3 total ports. 2 for the transmitter channels and 1 output channel. You cannot pair a single transmitter to two separate speakers of the transmitter channels if I understand you correctly. That being said if you use the app to link them together. You take 1 single transmitter that is paired to A and plug it into speaker B transmitter channel yes you would hear that input audio on both channels. I hope this makes sense
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Good to know another alternative in connecting the two speakers wirelessly. But I would rather use the App instead. Why use another transmitter to connect the two when you can use the App? If you have extra tranmeter, maybe. But still, It doen't make sense to me.
If you use the app the mic when plugged In will only work on 1 speaker. This option allows 2 speaker system - fully wirelessly which is a common solution that people have asked me.
Yeah as far as I know the app is only to pair over bluetooth. Also bluetooth latency makes it impossibile to use for live performances due to latency issues. There are only a few devices on the market with less than 40ms latency and both the transmitter and receiver need to have compatible codecs. Most bluetooth connections sit around 150-500ms which is up to half a second and when paired with other hard wired speakers, the sound would be horrendous. These live performance devices communicate lower frequency radio waves making the latency near zero. Correct me if I'm wrong but using the XLR out of a mixer only allows connection to one speaker. The vast majority of mixers, microphones, and instruments don't have Bluetooth and even if they did it wouldn't work for live performances. You might get away with it using only these speakers but not if they're paired with other speakers or a house system using XLR, 1/4, 3.5mm, Speakon, etc. Guess I'll have to buy an additional XLR transmitter.
@@timothyreed7241 I couldn’t agree more. They should have allowed multiple signal and share multiple signal / speaker wirelessly. I haven’t tested specifically latency, but I did pair phone w/mic and had output on both speakers rather seamlessly. This setup is best for one man band type situations, whereby you play an instrument and a mic and you got phone connected or maybe your doing standup or conference/auditorium style setup. If your a full band and want a diverse setup, this definitely ain’t the best setup for that.
Anybody having problems, pairing theirs, or syncing them together sort of say just got these in yesterday and yeah, I downloaded the app but they’re just not connecting and every time I go to the Bluetooth setting it gives me duplicates with a LE in front of it
@@CaliforniaPhantom no it’s showing up fine in the app. The problem is in the Bluetooth setting. It’s showing four of them two of them have a code LE before the name Bose and the model
I own multiple bose products so I’ve had this happen before but with no reasoning why it happens you just gotta erase it and resubmit it but for some reason, it just keeps on duplicating
1 - not a hack. Just normal functionality that anyone who uses speakers like this knows. 2) this only works up to around 30 ft. You’re better off buying a better set of mic transmitters to get more range.
@@aznvi3tboy209 if you have 2 mics and 1 speaker all you need to do is plug 2 wireless transmitters into the top two ports to pair them. Then plug those transmitters once they have been paired to speaker into 2 separate mics and they will wirelessly play on that 1 speaker. You can then connect your phone wirelessly via Bluetooth or use the Bose app (whichever you prefer) and everything will work. Absolutely. 👍
I guess... You'll have a DELAY between the TWO S1's ( Clearly because Signal has to walk an additional way to the second Speaker ) Maybe.. does not really matter if Speakers point in differnt directions .... Hm...
If a wired solution is your preferred method, then absolutely go with that. This instructional video was not made to counter that. MANY people complained about not having a true wireless solution for this speaker system using multiple speakers. The process in this video creates a truly wireless solution. That was my intention.
@@wollviehsmusik I’m glad it helped. That was definitely the point. People hoping for a full wireless solution for these speakers 🔊 and this is definitely one. I appreciate your comment
But problem still remains open I believe, when we connect Wireless microphone to Speaker-B, the output only from Speaker-B but not speaker-A, because we are routing Speaker-A line out to Speaker-B, but not the other way around! So we need to share line out for both Speaker-A and B to each other to get All for 4 microphone output on both speaker. Is this understanding right ? @california Phantom 👍🙏🙂
@@CaliforniaPhantom 4 microphone meaning, XLR input already available in speakers. 2 XLR in each speaker. Without the mixer I am already using it. I have bought XLR UHF receiver / transmitter in both speakers I.e. mix our from each is transferred to other. This way I am able to hear mic output in both speaker 😅
Is it still possible for it to work, if I am using one shure wireless mic meaning one xlr output in use, because if I use a mic with an xlr reciever I'm using the same set up. I have just started when possible to use one Bose Pro plus for small Venues and want to use two for more coverage ? Your comments would be greatly appreciated.
@@marcburns9063 for small venue 30-40 members gathering one speaker is more than enough, and you can connect 2 microphones.. what I did is, purchased Karaoke 🎤 2 mic with one Line in input.. in total I get 4 mic to work with one speaker 🔈
This is seriously the most helpful info. Thank you!
I knew as soon as I confirmed it myself that others can utilize it. I’m glad it helped you friend.
I was lucky enough to get a mic wireless transmitter along with a second Bose S1 Pro+ amp and I followed your advice and it connected straight away. You´re a star. Thanx heaps. All the other tutorials I watched are crap. Thanx once again.
@@markctaylor4747 I’m glad it worked out for you!
Nice job. A very creative solution that works. I do worry about latency. The silence from Bose on this solution is deafening.
It amazes me that Bose didn't think of this in the first place!!
Truer words have not been spoken.
Shame for bose
Hey. I had a second bite at the cherry as after watching your tutorial for the first time it worked perfectly well, but then after a third try it didn´t work. So I swopped the amps around and had a seond watch and it is all as sound as a pound. Best gear tutorial. I love these speakers. Thanx once again.
This is a nice hack. I wonder if anyone has measured the latency over their proprietary wireless link? I'm sure it's pretty low, but with this configuration now you've got wireless delay N to speaker A and 2N wireless delay to speaker B.
My preferred setup with two of these is a mixer with two of the wireless transmitters connected to its output.
@@richardvonlehe4581 mixer is definitely the better way to go. This way is just simplified. I see this method for people who are simple street performer or maybe someone giving a speech to a small group of people.
Any favorite wireless and battery powered mixers to recommend for this application?
Very nice speakers my guy.
The channel is looking good keep it up Mark
Thanks for sharing with us .
GREAT INFO. Thank u!!
Glad it worked for you. 🙏
AWESOME... I just ran into this issue with a new pair of S1 pro plus speakers.... well done!
Also, I forgot to mention, I used to use a similar fix with two speakers by using guitar transmitters to tie them wirelessly.
@@KatDenLI just bought my second S1 Pro+ to use in tandem with the unit I bought last summer. Thankfully Bose was running a special that threw in a mic transmitter, so now that I have two I can run this hack. Ideally it would be nice to simply connect via party mode and have vocals come out of both speakers. I don’t see how this is outside the bounds for an update.
tank's so mutch for the Hack i use all the time with my two bose and it's rock
@@HugoMarceauMagicienMentaliste I’m glad it works for you!
I absobloodylutely agree. I just got my secong Bose pro today.
Game changer! Just put in an order for another Bose wireless mic transmitter.😎👍
@@BirdseyeVu glad I could help!
Brilliant. There are a lot of things with my L1Pro32 I figured out as well that I have shared with others that Bose seemed to have trouble communicating. . With the L1Pro32 what lacks for such a beautiful PA is it's only mono and I am a reverb or spacial snob. Studio owner for 30 years . I am spoiled. I bought an S1Pro just now for solo acoustic close up and if it sounds great I may get a second to have true stereo for verb, delay etc. I use a small Soundcraft mixer with Lexicon verb. If I want wireless I just put the mixer IO through the insert cable send receive mode no different than a pair of pedals, in and out and I will maintain wireless on the guitar and mic and have stereo!
Brilliant idea.
you're a bloody legend
@@MusicorumInternational thank you! 🙏
Brilliant. Thank you. Just checking... At 1:43, you said that Bose support said that you would 'need to run a cable from the line out to the line OUT on an additional speaker'. Do you mean the Aux IN on the additional speaker (channel 3)?
I think it would have to be to one of the mic inputs?
Simply Amazing!
Thank you 🙏
Your welcome
Great info. This worked like a charm. Thanks @phantom. 😀🙃🙃🙃
No problem. Glad it worked out for you. There’s definitely some value to a wireless setup.
Hello great video! Will it work with one Bose S1 pro system + one Bose S1 pro + ?
1:45 did you mean line out to line "in" or is it really "Out to Out"? I just ordered without the transmitter so just want to do a wired connection.
This is a good question as I want to connect via XLR so I can use two mics with wireless transmitters!
Absolutely you can. XLR between two speakers. Then 2 ports for the mics is absolutely possible. I actually just did this recently for a school event
Thanks for the video, i called bose a week ago asking exactly the same question and received exactly the same answer that you mentioned, they said you need to use a cable in order for both speakers work with one microphone, it would be great if you would demonstrate for the audience :)) cheers pal
When I made the film originally I thought about showing some example audio, but was concerned with showcasing music and getting a copyright hit, but you really don’t get any sense of quality or anything really outside of hearing noise coming out of both. My only additional suggestion that I can’t emphasize enough is to not put the speakers too close to each other for obvious reasons. I put the speakers as close as 15ft together and had no audio issues and as far apart as my backyard pool which is easily 70ft apart and also had zero audio issues. Thanks for the comment
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Yes this option will work but only if you set the radio XLR to LINE gain. (it defaults to mic input gain) You can set it to LINE by holding down both the Power and Mute buttons on the Transmitter unit.
JBL PARTYBOX has the same problem: when pairing them there’s only one speaker that has the mic sound on it. Crazy they can’t solve this. Good advice!
@@VTVT1306 this is definitely the way to get 1 mic on 2 speakers. Glad this can help
Will try and update.
What about the inputs from the other speaker?
I'm a little lost- do I need to purchase an extra transmitter?
only If you are going to use a transmitter for your microphone. If you only want to send the same audio that is coming from your first speaker over to your second speaker without wires you only need one.
Great video, you can also check the user's manual on page 51 and 52.
Thanks for the review, when paired, would the speakers act as true stereo or mirror e.g. have the same audio signal in both speakers? Many thanks
I am using 2 wireless transmitters on speaker one and one in speaker 2 which is connected to line out of speaker 1.
Somehow, getting a red line on speaker 2, output is a bit distorted and there is an issue with frequency.
Finally only able to use mic 2 from speaker 1.
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Hello! Do the wireless transmitters sync automatically?
Important question and the answer is yes! You must plug the wireless transmitters first into the speaker itself to pair it. Once it’s been plugged into the speaker itself, then it becomes paired. You have to remove that rubber-plastic cap shaped like one and plug it into that port hole to pair. Hope this helps.
Thank you I got it!
This is great, but what if you are trying to run two microphones? Would a 3rd transmitter connected to speaker 1, slot 2, also run out of speaker 2?
@@brittnicochran4178 if your running multiple mics it’s best to probably run it through a mixer.
This is great information. Will this work with others speakers like the L1 Pro 16?
@@djmoevibez I would hate to misspeak because I genuinely don’t know.
No because the pro16 does not have a reciever to recieve the signal from the transmitter. The s1pro+ has a reciever built in.
Is there any delay? Would have been nice to see it working
@@ChristianZabeel no delay but mono audio. I chose not to demo it working because it would t really show through the RUclips video.
@@CaliforniaPhantom Thanks for that. Also would be better if the battery of those wireless transmitter would last a bit longer :)
@ haven’t taken it more than 2 hrs personally, but definitely more is better.
Can you connect 2 mic to one speaker for karaoke?
I don’t know how fully wirelessly without a mixer. If you did 2 wireless transmitters and connected the two speakers with a cord pairing together - you can get it to work that way with two wireless microphones. Hope this helps
Yes... 3 xlr transmitters
1 in channel 1 speaker a
1 in channel 2 speaker a
1 paired to speaker b and plugged into line out of speaker a.
Bluetooth is on on ch 3 of speaker a , and can be used for karaoke tracks. Or ch 3 can also be used for an instrument via 1/4 in cable.
@@CaliforniaPhantom
@@dlacr excellent.
Does yours have a crackling sound when you use your wireless mic application?
@@aznvi3tboy209 no. Although I will say it is have some more susceptibility to signal interference especially near a a lot of metal. Did a production once near some metal scaffolding and noticed the normal green light on the rear of the unit was red and quality was reduced. Moved the speakers away from the metal and problem went away. I also make sure not to have them too far apart.
Would this work in a 3 or 4 speaker setup as well?
@@robb1121 I am not certain how many times you can daisy chain or if the sound becomes in some day diluted. Theoretically you can get another speaker and pair it to wireless transmitter and plug it to output port of the next speaker and keep adding speakers in this manner, but I’m just not convinced that this effectively works. I did this wireless setup to simplify a 2 speaker setup for those who do stream performances or maybe have this for quick setups for schools. This wasn’t meant for more than 2 professional setups at that kind of level, but it’s entirely possible. If you take the plunge, let me know how it goes and report back.
What is the name of transmitter we’re can I buy
Bose S1 Pro+ Wireless Mic/Line Transmitter - XLR
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
How do I use a wireless headset with this speaker?
Hallo…its really nice video of you…i have some questions, is that means you can’t use other Chanel for mic & instruments on the other Bose? Of course after we connected wireless to another🙏🏼
We have two Bose S1 pro+ and with 4 Chanel for mic and instruments together…but is everything works after we connected them wirelessly???
Thank you very much🙏🏼
yes it works. We tested it today .
@@g.tamilselvan4030 But problem still remains open I believe, when we connect Wireless microphone to Speaker-B, the output only from Speaker-B but not speaker-A, because we are routing Speaker-A line out to Speaker-B, but not the other way around!
So we need to share line out for both Speaker-A and B to each other to get All for 4 microphone output on both speaker.
Is this understanding right ?
@@ramanathpai8953ya i guess so…thanks
I wanna use a Bose Portable Smart Speaker or a SoundLink Revolve+ II as a secondary speaker for the S1 Pro+. Any ideas on how I could pair them?
Can I use the Mic transmitter for doing that?
@@allgutz2335 yes that’s the wireless transmitter that allows this to happen.
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Thanks for sharing but I Was waiting for the demonstration dukes??..
What about connecting s1pro plus to an old one(s1Pro) would it still be possible?
@@jerisoria68 that is an interesting question and not one I can safely answer for you. I hope someone else on here can though.
You would have to run a cable to the S1 Pro. It doesn’t have the wireless capability in the unit
@@SamVecchio thank you for chiming in.
@@CaliforniaPhantom thanks for the hack. Insightful, can’t believe they haven’t seen this and thought 💭 Hey maybe we should tell people this and sell a boatload of mic wireless units 😂
I tried this when I first bought mine hoping it would work, but the signal to the second speaker seemed so hot…didn’t seem like you could even adjust the volume to the second speaker. Did you experience this as well?
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Hello - Thanks for the info. Will this work for simply getting the speaker A channel 3 bluetooth connection to send music only to Speaker B? Was curious if this would recreate the former party mode. I only use this speaker for music or a TV sound extension in a outdoor setting. I would live to have two playing at the same time. The speakers would only be about 15' apart.
@@markbriggs3715 so your doing everything but the mic part. Pair to speaker A. Speaker B has a paired transmitter that you then plug into the out of speaker A at the bottom. Speaker B plays everything playing from speaker A that you pair your phone to speaker A. This is if you want to bypass the app. The app itself has a way to connect to speaker A and then connect to speaker B for just playing music where you don’t need the transmitter. The only problem with it is you need to go into the app every time and are required to link those 2 speakers together each time. Doing it the wireless transmitter route sort of negates that. So in the end you have two options. Hope this helps
Can I run two mics this way through both speakers?
@@chriscarrico8697 your better off with a mixer if your using multiple microphones.
Have you noticed any static or noise due to this? The second speaker that is receiving the signal from the first has much distortion or interference when I do this
Zero. I made sure the speakers aren’t too close together. I also make sure the mic I use is a little further away, but zero issues.
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Tank you! Please next time show it with a better light, so we can see everythin clearly
Wouldn't this work if you had, say the XVive set to line, plugged into the mix out speaker A to the input of speaker B? Then Wouldn't everything come out of both speakers?
yep which ever input channel you place it in .
great, thanks, put like and subscribed. Actually you should also add that you can do this without the Bose transmitter, but with whatever transmitter, cheaper one works with no problem. thank you!
great idea
Great will try it out
You won’t be disappointed. 🙏
I want to use one vocal mic and two percussion mics (left and right). If I use the transmitter on the vocal mic and XLRs on both percussion mics (and XLR to connect the S1 pros) will that work? Will I get a L and R coming out of both speakers?
No this is a mono setup. This speaker really wasn’t designed for a multi-speaker stereo setup unless you use a mixer and once you go that route your talking wiring. What I did in this video is a mono setup that allows fully wireless experience with a simple setup that theoretically can be done to daisy chain multiple S1 Pro+’s together. Hope this clarifies things .
So if you already have 2 bose wireless transmitters for a mic and a guitar for speaker A..... Can you still use a third wirelesss transmitter from Speaker B and plug into Spaker A line out port and will everything still work?
In theory as long as you keep adding a wireless transmitter to the output of each next speaker you should be able to daisy chain an unlimited amount of speakers. Now if you use both port A and Port B for mics and guitar then you won’t be able to use a transmitter for the output on the next speaker. If that doesn’t make sense let me know and maybe I can email a diagram.
@@CaliforniaPhantom yea my Daughter does busking and uses two wireless transmitters (one for guitar and one for Mic). But I want to buy her a second S1 Pro Plus for bigger venues. So just wondering what you are demonstrating would still work. I know we have the line out cable we can do but wireless would be a lot less hassle.
@@danielcaballerojr if you have 2 speakers and 3 transmitters: 1 for mic 🎤, 1 for guitar and one to connect the speakers together, it will absolutely work - and work completely wirelessly. That much I can confirm.
@@CaliforniaPhantom awesome! Thank you sir!
Has anyone tried pairing the transmitter to both left and right side speaker to see if will then come out of both speakers?
@@briandegnan4387 the method that I performed here in the video allows the primary music to come from both speakers.
@@CaliforniaPhantom hi.....i do understand but, even though your method will work it does have a few disadvantages; for example, it will tie up 1 transmitter and one channel....also the music will only be in mono whereas with the Bose app it will be in stereo. My suggestion, if it works, will not make the music mono and will not tie up a channel or a transmitter. I don't own a pair of S1s yet although I am thinking of buying a pair but I definitely do not want to use any wires nor do I only want the mic only in one side. I'm not sure if you understood me well so I will perhaps rephrase my suggestion. 1. take the transmitter from speaker A and pair it to speaker A 2. then take the same transmitter (that you've just paired to speaker A) and pair it to speaker B 3. You now have one transmitter paired to both speakers A and B simultaneously therefore (if my theory is correct) you will be able to hear the mic on both sides, you will still have music in stereo and you will free up 1 transmitter and one channel.
@ the way I have it connected makes mono audio from both speakers and mic audio to both speakers. It’s essentially a perfect 1 person setup who wants 2 speakers.
@@CaliforniaPhantom Would you be kind enough to try my method.....just to see whether or not it does actually work in reality. That would be greatly appreciated.
You cannot take a single transmitter and pair it to both speakers unless you’re transmitting the output of 1 to the other. Imagine the speaker. It has 3 total ports. 2 for the transmitter channels and 1 output channel. You cannot pair a single transmitter to two separate speakers of the transmitter channels if I understand you correctly. That being said if you use the app to link them together. You take 1 single transmitter that is paired to A and plug it into speaker B transmitter channel yes you would hear that input audio on both channels. I hope this makes sense
Just got mine and when the bass hits at higher volume, it rattles or sounds like the speaker is blown. Anyone else experience this?
@@kennedytran2617 have you tried adjusting the bass control on both sides?
The main thing to remember with this set up is to set the XLR transmitter to LINE gain. You do this by holding down the power and mute button on the XLR transmitter. That way the line output from speaker A won't be too "hot" and redline.
Good to know another alternative in connecting the two speakers wirelessly. But I would rather use the App instead. Why use another transmitter to connect the two when you can use the App? If you have extra tranmeter, maybe. But still, It doen't make sense to me.
If you use the app the mic when plugged In will only work on 1 speaker. This option allows 2 speaker system - fully wirelessly which is a common solution that people have asked me.
Yeah as far as I know the app is only to pair over bluetooth. Also bluetooth latency makes it impossibile to use for live performances due to latency issues. There are only a few devices on the market with less than 40ms latency and both the transmitter and receiver need to have compatible codecs. Most bluetooth connections sit around 150-500ms which is up to half a second and when paired with other hard wired speakers, the sound would be horrendous. These live performance devices communicate lower frequency radio waves making the latency near zero. Correct me if I'm wrong but using the XLR out of a mixer only allows connection to one speaker. The vast majority of mixers, microphones, and instruments don't have Bluetooth and even if they did it wouldn't work for live performances. You might get away with it using only these speakers but not if they're paired with other speakers or a house system using XLR, 1/4, 3.5mm, Speakon, etc. Guess I'll have to buy an additional XLR transmitter.
Bose should have created software to allow pairing the speakers or allowed the transmitters to memorize multiple speakers for transmission.
@@timothyreed7241 I couldn’t agree more. They should have allowed multiple signal and share multiple signal / speaker wirelessly. I haven’t tested specifically latency, but I did pair phone w/mic and had output on both speakers rather seamlessly. This setup is best for one man band type situations, whereby you play an instrument and a mic and you got phone connected or maybe your doing standup or conference/auditorium style setup. If your a full band and want a diverse setup, this definitely ain’t the best setup for that.
@@CaliforniaPhantomeven with a full band, couldn’t you plug a small mixer into Channel 3 on Speaker A and still get it done?
Anybody having problems, pairing theirs, or syncing them together sort of say just got these in yesterday and yeah, I downloaded the app but they’re just not connecting and every time I go to the Bluetooth setting it gives me duplicates with a LE in front of it
@@drodriguez3935 it’s why it’s important to rename them. I named em speaker A and speaker B because they show up the same
@@CaliforniaPhantom no it’s showing up fine in the app. The problem is in the Bluetooth setting. It’s showing four of them two of them have a code LE before the name Bose and the model
I own multiple bose products so I’ve had this happen before but with no reasoning why it happens you just gotta erase it and resubmit it but for some reason, it just keeps on duplicating
Shazammmmm !!!!
Hi people! Anyone else noticed that air coming out noise at high volumen?
@@alexmusic2387 air? That is peculiar
@@CaliforniaPhantom When tracks have deep bass there is noisy air blowing out from the upper front of my unit.
Yet they can't even put a volume control on the Bose app for Bose S1 pros. So lame!
1 - not a hack. Just normal functionality that anyone who uses speakers like this knows. 2) this only works up to around 30 ft. You’re better off buying a better set of mic transmitters to get more range.
I try with 2 subs. The vocals with backing tracks. No one could here the vocals
Then you don’t have it configured correctly. Did you do it like the video or some other method?
Not 2 speaker but one speaker connecting 2 wireless mic to both opening slots
@@aznvi3tboy209 if you have 2 mics and 1 speaker all you need to do is plug 2 wireless transmitters into the top two ports to pair them. Then plug those transmitters once they have been paired to speaker into 2 separate mics and they will wirelessly play on that 1 speaker. You can then connect your phone wirelessly via Bluetooth or use the Bose app (whichever you prefer) and everything will work. Absolutely. 👍
I guess... You'll have a DELAY between the TWO S1's ( Clearly because Signal has to walk an additional way to the second Speaker ) Maybe.. does not really matter if Speakers point in differnt directions .... Hm...
I can assure you my friend, there is no delays. If there is a delay it is in the milliseconds; so small that it is not perceivable.
Maybe the Wireless is as fast as the 100ft called line you mentioned 😅
If a wired solution is your preferred method, then absolutely go with that. This instructional video was not made to counter that. MANY people complained about not having a true wireless solution for this speaker system using multiple speakers. The process in this video creates a truly wireless solution. That was my intention.
I had the Same question ... and the hope that the PRO + Silvester that.
You video explanation is much appreciated .
@@wollviehsmusik I’m glad it helped. That was definitely the point. People hoping for a full wireless solution for these speakers 🔊 and this is definitely one. I appreciate your comment
But problem still remains open I believe, when we connect Wireless microphone to Speaker-B, the output only from Speaker-B but not speaker-A, because we are routing Speaker-A line out to Speaker-B, but not the other way around!
So we need to share line out for both Speaker-A and B to each other to get All for 4 microphone output on both speaker.
Is this understanding right ? @california Phantom 👍🙏🙂
@@ramanathpai8953 if your using 4 mics then absolutely a mixer would be the best solution.
@@CaliforniaPhantom 4 microphone meaning, XLR input already available in speakers. 2 XLR in each speaker. Without the mixer I am already using it.
I have bought XLR UHF receiver / transmitter in both speakers I.e. mix our from each is transferred to other. This way I am able to hear mic output in both speaker 😅
Is it still possible for it to work, if I am using one shure wireless mic meaning one xlr output in use, because if I use a mic with an xlr reciever I'm using the same set up. I have just started when possible to use one Bose Pro plus for small Venues and want to use two for more coverage ? Your comments would be greatly appreciated.
@@marcburns9063 for small venue 30-40 members gathering one speaker is more than enough, and you can connect 2 microphones.. what I did is, purchased Karaoke 🎤 2 mic with one Line in input.. in total I get 4 mic to work with one speaker 🔈
Bose support is a joke.
U dragging too much, just need to go straight to the point, make it simple
Fair assessment
You didn’t even test the sound if both are working and 😂