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WiSA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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WiSA is a hardware and software standard for wirelessly transmitting digital audio from an audio source to wireless speakers.[4] The standard is promoted by the Wireless Speaker and Audio Association (WiSA Association),[1] which comprises consumer electronics manufacturers, retailers, and technology companies.[5] The standard is based on technology from the WiSA Technologies corporation.[1]
WiSA removes the need to run speaker wires or RCA cables between an AV receiver (or similar device) and speakers in a home theater or home audio setup. However, cabling isn't completely eliminated: powered speakers are required, so the speakers need to be connected to electrical outlets.[4]
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Technical specifications
- Maximum channels:[6] 8 channels
- Uncompressed audio[6]
- Bit depth: Up to 24 bits per channel
- Sample rate: Up to 96 kHz
- Latency: 2.6 ms at 96 kHz, or 5.2 ms at 48 kHz[6]
- Synchronization between speakers: ±2 μs[6]
- Maximum supported room size:[4] 30 ft × 30 ft
- Not designed to span multiple rooms[4]
- Transmission band: U-NII 5 GHz spectrum[6]
WiSA doesn't mandate support for audio compression codecs.[4] WiSA permits, but doesn't require, support for object-based surround sound schemes such as DTS:X or Dolby Atmos.[4]
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References
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