In-ear monitoring through your phone! The future is now | Audio Fusion In-Ear Monitoring Demo
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- čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
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Audio Fusion is a complete in-ear monitoring system that uses your phone or iOS mobile device as the receiver. It integrates with your existing live audio hardware and offers an extremely high quality (and stereo!) in ear monitoring solution for around 1/10th the cost of traditional wireless in-ear systems.
In this video, Brian talks with Brandon Leafblad, co-founder of Audio Fusion. Brandon walks through how the system works and exactly what you need to get started.
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I am the head sound technician and if you develop Android, I will definitely pursue this product. We use a Axiom equivalent currently.
I will mention that you can get an iPhone 6 for under $150 these days. You wouldn't even need a sim card to use it as a dedicated device. Not a bad price for a stereo, wireless IEM receiver with a touch screen to control your own mix.
@@AudioFusionSystems it is reasonable, but the idea of being able to use ones own device is exceptional. Buying 4 iPhone 6 phones for extras.
Android may get there soon with the new io but it they need more audio io developers
@@AudioFusionSystems That would make it $250 / Player, it basically kills the "affordabilty" for people who can't afford to join the apple ecosystem.
@@ianguzman741 Android is very important to us and we want to make that available as soon as possible. We have a Kickstarter going right now to help speed it up. www.kickstarter.com/projects/audiofusion/audiofusion-wireless-in-ear-monitoring-for-musicians
I will be trying this product, I've been looking to buy my own in ear monitoring system for some time already and had actually saved up some money to be able to afford shure wireless systems but this product seems to do just the trick. definitely worth looking at especially if it will save me moola. First recommended video that has made a difference. Thanks YT.
I tested it with my home studio gears and surprisingly it has real low latency. Now I need to convince my church band to afford this :d
This technology has greater capabilities other than IEM. Think assisted listening for hearing impaired to dial in the sermon as well as the P&W Music. This system would have a FOH type feed without user channel control other than personal levels.
There are already apps that do hearing impaired and translation services.
I use an Android phone like many of the other commentators and look forward to that support. With that said, I've done enough reading on APP development to understand why companies only support IOS in the beginning stages. I appreciate that you guys are working so we can have affordable, wireless in ear monitoring. I do have an IPad that will work now. I will be sharing this video with our Worship Pastor, Media, and Sound Techs.
What do you do with android??
@@purple_dragon4895 Nothing anymore. I switched to iPhone since I use an iPad at work. It’s just easier.
@@jameswilliams419 I'm trying to find a way to do this on android but can't find a way anywhere
So much hate in the comments. He’s not making you use this software. They are presenting you with a viable option to get into stereo in ear monitors. If it doesn’t work for you, look at other options. If it’s still too expensive, use wired headphone amps. If nothing else it’s cool to see where the technology is going.
Agree!
Ive been wondering about this ever since your initial in-ear video. Seems like such an obvious idea I knew someone would work it out sooner or later.
So this is a wireless p16m. Brilliant. Behringer should have done this right out of the gate!
Not only that, but a wireless P16m with a built in wireless receiver pack. It's a game changer.
I would have to try this myself before I believe latency isn't an issue. Too many handoffs and conversions for it not to rear its ugly head.
theBaronDisco same concerns. ... 100$ a head, I like that you can test run it. Shit this could be cool!!!!!
mmmm , right.
too good to be true...but if it really works, this is a massive breakthrough.
I wonder not only latency but also sound quality...I mean, nobody wants radio type signal.
1. Great video, thanks for sharing!
2. I have to admit, I’m pretty critical when it comes to asking sales people about an honest opinion about their own product
3. I‘d love to hear about your experience with audio fusion in like 3-6 month, because I think, like with any other technology ever, you’ll experience some smaller or bigger caveats once you really start using it. Some questions I’d have:
A. How much latency does it produce? Can you really use it parallel to an existing wireless in-ear solution?
B. How reliable is it? Do you experience signal loss, app freeze, whatever?
C. How good is the audio quality? If you send uncompressed audio files...that’s a loot of data, I wonder if this actually works so you really hear no difference to „traditional“ in-ears
I’d love to hear from you in a couple month, cheers!
I love the idea but there will always be latency. Try this: plug earplugs into your phone, open the voice memo app and snap your fingers. Latency. There’s no way you’re getting faster than that over WiFi. All reviews I’ve seen and heard concur. BUT some people don’t mind latency. They offer a test app that lets you try it out before buying which I think is very commendable.
Been using thing since the Beta and it’s absolutely amazing!!!!! I love Audio Fusion!
Jon Burton do you need a real WiFi signal or can you use the router and using that signal just to connect with the computer and mixer?
Christian Guerrero it’s really important that you use a Router that is NOT connected to the internet. so yes you should use a router with at least one 5G band. It should be a strong router so expect to spend around 2 to $300 on one unless you can find a used one.
Jon Burton ohh wow, umm why can’t it be connected to the internet?
Christian Guerrero because when you connect the router to the internet, you end up getting to much interference and your router ends up working to hard to keep up with all the signals. You will end up getting Latency and Drop outs regularly. You want your router to basically be a wireless conduit between your soundboard, MacBook, and SoundCaster applications on stage. Of course you will want to plug your soundboard and Mac straight into your router. Also you need to be sure to turn off WiFi on your MacBook so that it is only getting and sending signal directly from and to the router with an Ethernet cable.
I’m sorry if it sounds complicated :/ it really is simpler than it sounds.
Would like to see sound caster software work on Windows
I met that guy when he was first starting to develop audiofusion at SXSW when I was 17. Im 23 now.
Hi Ari, Kevin would love to hear from you. Be sure to reach out to us on our website or email support@audiofusionsystems.com It is finally a reality!
You also want a good router that has MU-MIMO (Multi User Multi In Multi Out). usually a gaming router are designed to handle many devices connected to it.
Man, this is mindblowing! Awesome!
Brandon: 802.11ac
Brian 3:33
me: Same
I treasure the info on content . Thanks a lot.
I just jumped! 😳👍🏻
This would be incredible! would have to move to mac or wait until it is released on windows/android combo. Thanks for presenting & sharing
This stuff is always for Mac, super annoying
I think most of it is because Apple is so closed off when it comes to hardware/software integration. Only Apple makes the both the hardware/devices and the software, so they can completely standardize everything. It's a double-edged sword. On one hand, you really limit flexibility of the end user (including the options for hardware like computers and mobile devices), but on the other hand, developing for it is much, much easier and typically more successful.
Very cool BTW
Sounds great! But what about the delay / latency in a non-lab environment (depending on the distance from the router). It's gonna be fine to make some real testing from the audio fusion team with measures from the wifi quality of signal and time responses.
Today the latency is fixed in our algorithm so the variation in distance from the router would only cause more jitter in the Wi-Fi signal. That would not add more latency but could present in some small sound quality issues. Thats the trade off. Latency vs Sound Quality. We are coming out with a new version of SoundCaster later this year that will give the user a little control over the latency settings so that you can take advantage of low jitter set ups like using Power-Over Ethernet to your backline.
@@AudioFusionSystems thanks for the reply, I'll check your channel to know more about. Congrats for this amazing product!
I said it on the churchfront video- if you’re going to go wireless- do it right or don’t do it at all. Jake had a drop out and that’s enough for me to run as far away as possible. You’re asking for a train wreck!
Also consider the fact that you can’t rely on your musicians to always bring their IPHONE’s charged (I’m guilty of that) yet alone even have iPhones, so you gotta consider the cost of buying the newest iPod touch or unlocked iPhone’s ($749 minimum) for everyone which, keep in mind, have a shelf life of operating at 100% for only a few years and could have software issues over time. Which that alone tells me as a manager of God’s money it’s probably not a wise investment.
Then you gotta consider the cost of a dedicated router.
Great idea, i really legitimately like it, but the traditional route is the way to go. But I do appreciate options like this out there. I can see this being a cool option for a youth group band and getting them used to IEM’s and monitoring their own mixes.
Jake had a dropout because he had the router located in the back of the sound booth. Once you have the router located ON THE STAGE, dropout problem are gone.
We are on android please
So affordable! You only need a Mac, iPhones for every musician and a powerfull router. Plus the $99 for the software for each musician.
Sounds pretty expensive to me.
Compared to buying wireless in ear units for every musician, it's a fraction of the price. With a traditional system you're looking at $1000 per musician, plus the cost of a monitoring system like Aviom, which itself is thousands (unless you use a board that has that kind of thing built in). Even if you don't have any of the hardware for Audio Fusion, you can buy what you need for about $1000-1200 (the computer and the router), and then the cost per musician for wireless in ears is about $300 ($200 for the iOS device and $100 per musician for Audio Fusion). It's still way, way cheaper.
@@worshiptutorials You mentioned the Behringer X32, has everything you need. No need for the Aviom. And an iphone for $200? Can't find these here, they start at ~$700. Plus the new iphones don't even have a headphone jack, so for serious in-ear monitoring, it is totally useless.. $300 is the price for a decent, no-brand-bunny, wireless in-ear system. Even a Sure start at $450, which I would always prefer before the iphone solution. And then, no need for the Mac and the additional router.
@@user-gz7vv6uu7b I'm using behringer a x18 mixer for $250 Audio 2000s system for iems $180 bgvp dm6 iems for $180 and a behringer p16d distributer and p16m personal mixer for about $350ish. Imho its a way cheaper and more stable option compared to this.
This could be the next big thing if the latency is reasonable. Are the numbers posted anywhere?
That's what I was waiting to see, I'm headed to the website for specs
We don't post numbers because it will be different for everyone. We only provide the software. The gear you use to do the initial A/D conversion and the jitter of your Wi-Fi all will affect the number. I've played live with the system more than 100 times with dozens of musicians who can't even perceive the latency. I hope you will download SoundCaster and try it for yourself in Gear Test Mode.
Wow I guess the headphone jack isn't "out of date"
Welcome to the dongle life :).
Great idea, but if SoundCaster was available for Windows and Performer would work with Android as well as the existing Apple products it would be genius. I hope other options are in the works. The video did mention Android may be in the works, but quickly switched to, "If your band has iPads on stage already for charts or whatever, you can actually run AudioFusion behind your charts" while it may be true that the iPad is wireless, you can't really put an iPad in your pocket. So if the iPad is mounted to a mic stand or sitting on a music stand, then personally you are not really wireless anymore.
The demand for an Android version continues to be loud and clear. We are considering a kickstarter campaign to speed up the development of the Android version. Is that something you would be interested in?
I wonder why they don't just send a low powered signal using a radio frequency. Cell phones have a radio receiver built in and for low power I don't think you have to have a license. This would get rid of the network bandwidth issues and the latency problems.
Ready in the 123 count vs click I heard a small latency.... Since they barely mention anything about such an important issue, is suspicious...
The latency will be a little different for everyone depending on your mixer or interface, etc. I've played live with the system more than 100 times with dozens of different musicians. Most can't even perceive it. The great thing is you can try it for free. Download SoundCaster from the Mac app store and run it for free in Gear Test Mode to hear the sound quality for yourself and make sure your WiFi router is capable.
@@AudioFusionSystems What is the best case in Numbers, worst case, typical please?
@@davemarshall9153 I don't have numbers for you but I can tell you that, today, our algorithm is fixed to provide the absolute lowest latency possible while still delivering great sound quality. What SoundCaster is delivering today is based on the hundreds of beta testers that used the system and more than 500 churches and bands that have purchased the system since it was released. Coming soon we plan to release a new version of SoundCaster and Performer that will give you some control over the level of buffering that will allow you to take advantage of ultra low latency set-ups like using power-over-ethernet. I hope you will download SoundCaster and hear it for yourself!
@@AudioFusionSystems I understand you not wanting to post numbers. But saying that you don't have numbers is misleading. You have tested numbers on best case scenarios. Ect. With that kind of beta testing you have to have numbers. Have a blessed day
@@davemarshall9153 We just wouldn't want to give you any numbers that could be misleading one way or the other. Even in beta testing we can't really know exactly how much latency each user is experiencing. All we can control is the tiny amount our software compensates for jitter . I hope that you will trust enough to give it a chance, the people like Brian @worshiptutorials and our users who have heard it themselves. You can also join the 600+ in our facebook group: Audiofusion Users (Official) to get their perception of the latency in their set-ups
Any plans for a PC desktop software?
Yes! Once the PC/Android versions are available the Windows version of SoundCaster would also be able to talk to Performers on Apple devices because we use standard networking protocols. Be sure to subscribe to our email list for updates.
Windows would certainly be nice. That is what we run.
Suddenly there is an influx of wireless gear on reverb
What’s the full system latency? There’s a lot of “parts” to this system. I’d be interested in seeing what latency is with the X32 using different connection methods like Dante or the USB. Also, does latency increase with each device connected?
I asked Brandon about this, and he said the inherent latency in their system is almost 0 - it's so low that you'd never detect it. But in real world usage the actual latency will depend on a lot of factors outside of their system like the board itself, the router, etc. He did say if you're using a recommended router and a modern digital console, latency is not an issue - it's so low you can't detect it.
The latency is fixed regardless of the number of devices you connect. But it is affected by the gear you are using. You can try it for free in Gear Test Mode and hear it for yourself! There is latency but, as Brian mentioned, most musicians can't perceive it.
It is a pity you were not able to make an Android version. I know iPhones are ubiquitous in countries like the US, but most of the world uses Android.
Very interesting product! We need the Android version
We are considering a Kickstarter campaign to speed up the development of the Android version. Let us know if that is something you might be interested in. audiofusionsystems.com/contact-us/
Can you use an iPad instead of a Mac laptop?
Not yet. Maybe down the road but, today, SoundCaster uses Core Audio on the MacOS and is fairly CPU intensive .
Will this work with a 4 channel focus scarlet interface?
And lucky for me and my co guitar player we use Mac!!
Hi Micah, Yes! SoundCaster can detect all the inputs from any audio interface including the scarlet. You can download SoundCaster and try it for free in Gear Test Mode. I hope you'll give it a shot.
Is this app also available for Android?
What about Android?
"Mac" and "iPhone" don't fit with the word "affordable".
I get where you're coming from, but compared to $1000 per musician for traditional wireless in-ears, a $200 iPhone (per person) and a single ~$1200 Mac Mini is wayyyyyy cheaper. It's literally a fraction of the cost.
True, and right now it seems like the companies that are supporting multiple platforms are getting better performance out of Windows 10 than they are out of Mac. If Apple doesn't do something soon, I think a lot of people will end up moving to a different platform.
Werner deimling albuquerque because a $900 galaxy is
how are you even going to afford a full monitor rig if you can’t afford an iPhone or Mac dude 💀
@@tofusrvng Priorities, Sir. ;) I actually own a specific in-ear monitoring system and I don't have an iPhone.
I love this idea, is there a need for a separate computer to run this software
We run SoundCaster on the same Mac running Ableton. Many users are running it on their machine running Propresenter or other software.
Is there anyway to use blue tooth (bose headset), instead of having to plug in ears to your phone?
Is there any documentation regarding the protocols / osi-layer architecture used? It would be great but technically i won't think it's possible to realize a stable low latency monitoring system with "standard" wifi...it has to be as stable as professional wireless iem systems to compare the pricing. Cause otherwise i have to compare it to my 200€ LD MEI 1000 system that also works fine on small stages.
When this support android as well I'm on board
One of the points we made in the video is you can buy an iPhone 6 for about $200 (or so) brand new. So your church can essentially buy the wireless receiver for about 20% of the cost of a Shure or Sennheiser unit.
@@worshiptutorials yes you did mention that. It's very interesting and I'm definitely telling my church about this option for the future
But one of the selling points is "use the kit you already have". Buying additional iPhones defeats the object.
I know it's been 4 yrs but......anything for Android? I have a mixed bag on my team: about 3-4 iPhone users and about 5 Android users.
Can you use Bluetooth headphones so that it’s wireless from your phone or iPad?
Bluetooth has latency built into it, so it wouldn’t be a good idea.
Can a bluetooth ear phones be used with the phone? Or does it have to be hardwire to the iphone?
Pls make available soon for Android
Could you use one router to handle a half-dozen musicians and an iPad mixing a rackmount X32? Do wireless mics in the 2.4GHz range introduce interference?
We use the same powerful router to do both. We put the iPad mixing on the 2.4 GHz band and run all the Audiofusion connections on the 5GHz bands. I use the Linksys AC5000 which can handle up to 16 Performers
@@AudioFusionSystems We run wireless video for live roaming cams in the 5ghz. The congestion in the 2.4 worries me...I'm really intrigued by this for times we have small orchestra, extra drummers etc
@@CBCowasso we use a free tool called WiFi Explorer Lite to scan the venue and set up our 5GHz channels to minimize any interference. We did a video on using that tool: czcams.com/video/y05Y3JGBqGg/video.html
WE USE A LOT OF PLAYBACK, So I go to a venue they have an analogue board... I use my Apollo Interface which already has 1.1milliseconds latency WHAT WOULD BE THE ADDED LATENCY FROM YOUR DEVICE?
We run tracks from Ableton out of the same Mac that we use to run SoundCaster. I find, and the dozens of musicians I've personally played with, find that they can't even perceive the latency. I would encourage you to download SoundCaster for free and try it out in Gear Test Mode to hear what is sounds like with your gear.
Hey Brian it would be great if we can use our AirPods as a inear monitor, something to think about.
Bluetooth = latency. So no.
And the latency is...?
Imperceptible by most musicians. I would encourage you to download SoundCaster and try it for free in Gear Test Mode. You can hear the sound quality and make sure your Wi-Fi router is capable.
hi does this works on Yamaha MGP24X 24-Channel Mixing Console?
Great idea. Need the system to send full 32 channels
Which mixer are you using? We are working on increasing the channel count but you can get all 32 channels today by using Performer in conjunction with the mixer's native monitoring app
@@AudioFusionSystems x32 rack with the stage box (dedicated). 16 outs routed to 8 stereo in-ear mixes
@@bandman1970 if you could get away with a combination of individual channels and sub-mixes (like you would using P16s) then you can use the flexible routing of the X32. If you want to be able to control all 32 channels, you can use the X32 app to control each of the 8 stereo mixes while using Performer to deliver the audio on the same phone in the background. czcams.com/video/RZ7iqlP3zlw/video.html
Android Please!!!!
Were 2019 make it happen on Android.
@@biga6856 it's late for us andoid users lol
@@NyashaKeys Ouch! 😭
I am SOO sick of iPhone-centric audio apps. At least half the members of our bands use Android, myself included.
This includes the in era monitors and software and dohicky in the phone ?
The in ear monitors
Could you this be setup if you are mixing a M32 or X32 on the ipad and use this as a Headphone monitor for soloing and could it run on the same router that is running the control software for the mixing app for the X32 or M32?
I have the same question!
@@msglennable I went to there webpage and a chat popped up and I asked the question again. And I was told yes you can
Been trying for several weeks to get this to work. I cannot get the software to see all the board channels so I can choose the 16 channels I want to use in audio fusion. Installed a Dante card on an LS9 and not sure if that is doing what needs to be done.
5:51 everyone on the players on stage needs an iPhone
Does it work with an analog mixer?
So what's the situation with Android nowadays?
will this work with blue tooth earbuds?
What's going on with the Windows?
hello, im so interested in this, i have seen one app like this before too, but i mere forgot, and now my quesion is, will this work on GARAGE BAND OR LOGIC PRO X?
Any DAW, including Garage Band and Logic can send tracks to a mixer where they mix with the live instruments and all come back together over the same USB for Audio Fusion. But, if you want to broadcast the output from Garage Band or Logic directly you would need to use a third party software to go directly from a DAW to SoundCaster without leaving the Mac. Dante Via is one of the best ($59 from Audinate)
Latency must occur, surely!
There is, of course, latency in the system but most musicians won't be able to perceive it. You can test it for free in Gear Test Mode and I'll tell you that I've played live with the system more than 100 times with dozens of different musicians. The key to getting great sound quality is using a really powerful Wi-Fi router
Beta tester, right here! Please send the solution our way.
Be sure to sign up for our email list to be notified when we begin beta testing the Android version audiofusionsystems.com/contact-us/
I NEED HELP WITH RECORDING AUDIO At our church... we use a Beringer 24 Chanel.. I am not sure what to use to record our worship services.
I tried Audacity, connecting with aux cables through the mic input on the laptop the music is just noisy and bad.
Any help please
Some mixers have USB that will plug right into the laptop. If that's the case for you, just use the same method as you already did but choose the USB source instead on the built in mic.
Otherwise use line in instead of mic. Failing that try turning the aux output on the mixer right down. Aux will likely be outputting at line level which is much louder than mic level.
If it still doesn't work buy a cheap USB audio interface that has line inputs and record that.
What is the name of that apps
What is it broadcasting ... Aux ... pfl channel, can we get efx send
SoundCaster will broadcast the audio, channel by channel, from any digital audio source you can connect to a Mac. With most digital mixers these days, SoundCaster is broadcasting the USB outs. that means it can broadcast the raw (pre fade, pre EQ, pre FX) audio. But, many mixers give you a lot of flexibility in what you route to the USB out so you can send sub-mixes with EQ/FX or warm up a single channel with EQ/FX by choosing a post pick off point.
so I got an interface presonus ione usb can I use that without the mixer? or do I need both? because I got an analog mixer and I don't have a digital mixer but I do got a interface. can it work? pls help
You could use the ione by itself. SoundCaster would recognize the one channel when you connect it by USB. If you want all the channels from your analog mixer you would have to run a split of the analog signals into an audio interface or small digital mixer with enough analog inputs to handle the number of channels you need to convert to digital. The Presonus 1824 ($450), for example, would convert 10 channels of analog to digital.
So, the Roland M400 digital mixer won't work, just because it's like 15 yrs old??
The Roland M400 is a good mixer but it can't send multi channel audio out of the USB port so there is no way to get the audio into the computer. You would need to use a separate audio interface.
@@AudioFusionSystems Thanks for the reply.
Are the monitor outputs available limited to the number of outputs on the mixer? For example, could I have 20 monitor mixes with this software, even though the Behringer X32 only has 16 outputs? Thanks!
Today SoundCaster will broadcast up to 16 channels to as many as 16 devices. Every musician gets the same 16 channels but they control volume and panning on each channel to create their own custom mix completely separate from the 16 aux outputs on the X32.
Audio Fusion Systems, that’s great! Thanks for the response.
Will this product do everything the Aviom A360 does?
not everything that the A360 does... yet. We have EQ/FX on our roadmap but today that has to be controlled on the board. We save the settings you used last but plan to add the ability to save and recall scenes. But, the A360 isn't wireless and its $699 so it depends on what you need.
Whats the lowest stable latency in ms?
What’s the latency
When the Android version...😊
How’s the latency and drops Ike for sígnal?
they key to getting great sound quality is to use a really powerful Wi-Fi router. We have some recommendations on our web-site. You can hear it for yourself by running SoundCaster for free in gear Test Mode. I've played live with the system more than 100 times. Super stable. great sound quality.
Do the licensees stay with the phone or does it stay with the router or something else?
@3:49 licensees are connected to the Sound Caster program on the MAC
alfie9254 awesome thank you!
does it work with analog mixers with an USB out?
Unfortunately the analog mixers will USB out are, usually, just a L/R stereo mix for recording. That USB connection would not give you the each channel that you can control separately. You would need to run a split of your channels into an audio interface or small digital mixer to get multi-channel audio into the Mac.
What about dropouts "wow" and Flutter? random interference sounds?
I've been using the system for more than two years now with none of the "wow", flutter or random intererence sounds you're describing. I've played live with Audiofusion more than 100 times now. It is really solid if you follow the videos on our CZcams channel for your setup and use a really good Wi-Fi router. audiofusionsystems.com/support/choosing-the-right-gear/
@@AudioFusionSystems Thank you for your reply I will be looking into a system for our church, we have a "very expensive " system with far too much setup time and components, with interference problems and this sounds like the solution. Thanks again.
You lost me at ios
I would rather shave my eyeballs.
Is it not compatible with analog Mixer?
You do need some way to get multi-channel audio in to the Mac. If you have an analog mixer you could route some of your aux sends into an audio interface to convert them to digital or you could split your analog signals into a small digital mixer which would convert them
@@AudioFusionSystems will the USB port on my Yamaha MG 32fx mixer help in doing this?
@@udayjc2729 unfortunately the USB out on the MG32fx is only for recording a L/R stereo mix. It is not multi-channel audio.
I thought the xr18 has its own wireless router integrated?
I'm sure Audio Fusion can offer more info, but my assumption would be that the onboard WiFi on that mixer isn't nearly powerful enough to run the monitoring.
I use xr18 and mr18. and I can testify that it's not reliable enough to use. Once you have multiple devices connected to it, it's really a hit or miss. Not something you'd want for live audio situation.
@@worshiptutorials the on-board router is not very powerful but more importantly it is not capable of delivering any audio. It does not have access to any of the audio on the mixer. It only delivers the data to control the mixer.
Fantastic concept. Ridiculous pricing this is NOT for a church of all sizes.
Hi Ian, each connection is a one time purchase of $99 but you only need a connection for each musician that is connected on stage. You might have 15 or more musicians in your rotation but if you have 5 on stage, you would only need to own 5 connections. $99 for a wireless, stereo, IEM receiver with personal monitor mixing capability?
No Android support?
Not yet. We hope to begin beta testing the Android version later this year. Be sure to sign up on our email list to be notified when we begin beta testing the Android version. audiofusionsystems.com/contact-us/
Ya está la versión de souncuster en Windows?
Yes. We do plan to build a Windows version of SoundCaster. Be sure to subscribe to our email list for updates.
What about if any one call to my iPhone when I’m on performance??
This is why you engage ‘do not disturb’, ha
I’d recommend using airplane mode while on stage anyways, as cell radios often cause really obvious audio interference. That combined with flipping on Do Not Disturb should have you covered.
Worship Tutorials thank you very much for your advice.
Jonathan Eckmier thank you Jonathan
What about latency issues?
As we've mentioned, there is latency in the system but it is imperceptible by most musicians. We encourage you to try it for free. You can download SoundCaster and run it in Gear Test Mode to hear the sound quality for yourself and make sure that your Wi-Fi router is capable.
Can one iPhone control multiple members?
Each iPhone can only control the mix on that iPhone but we have a third app in beta testing called Director that will allow you to listen in and control all the musicians' mixes. Send me an email to leafblad@audiofusionsystems.com if you would like to try Director for free during the beta.
So I was interested... Then they told me it was on on iPhone 😂
Ken Richards you can pick up an older compatible iPhone for not a lot
With a phone contract
No phone contract or sim car required! You can buy a used iPhone or an iPhone 6 for one of the 'pre-paid' plans and just never start the plan. Just run the phone on Wi-Fi !
Does this work with android aswell?
Brandon talks about this in the video - it's not available for Android yet but they are working on it.
@@worshiptutorials thank you for the reply. I definitely have want to get a wireless IEM but not sure which way to go
Are atheists allowed to use this? Asking for a friend.
Ha of course!
Haha
No good if it only works on Macs and iPhones. Android please!!
"Almost any digital mixer"...but not the QSC Touchmix...dammit!
wow
I Need in Android
iOS devices that run this software can be purchased pretty cheap. Much cheaper than traditional wireless units.
@@worshiptutorials but I want n Android
Why bother buying a old phone when I have a galaxy s10 plus that could handle this software with ease
Latency ?
I've played with dozens of musicians and used the system live more than 100 times personally. Most of the musicians I play can;t even perceive the latency but you can try it yourself for free. Download SoundCaster from the Mac app store and try it in Gear Test Mode.
Why not windows?
the Windows and Android versions are both very important to us and our customers. We don;t have a firm schedule when we will be able to release those versions but be sure to sign up on our email list to be notified when we being beta testing
No android?
Not yet. We hope to begin beta testing later this year. Be sure to subscribe to our email list to be notified. www.audiofusionsystems.com