Bluetooth headphones
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- Competition Winner
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Hi all, quick question - can you set up Bluetooth headphones with Reason? About to board a plane and forgot my connector cable. Thanks!
Can't produce in the bedroom - people are sleeping there!
Yeah, assuming you use asio4all, connect your headphones, start reason and go to asio4all control panel. There select your BT headphones (go advanced/expert if you don't see them).Desmondblack wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019Hi all, quick question - can you set up Bluetooth headphones with Reason? About to board a plane and forgot my connector cable. Thanks!
Latency will be a batch though.
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- Competition Winner
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Will give it a shot, thanks
Can't produce in the bedroom - people are sleeping there!
Correction: BT-latency will be a HUGE batch.
- Last Alternative
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I have no experience with this but I have heard and read you lose a lot of bass and true frequency range in general going wireless.
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12.7.4 | MacBook Pro (16”, 2021), OS Sonoma, M1 Max, 4TB SSD, 64GB RAM | quality instruments & gear
12.7.4 | MacBook Pro (16”, 2021), OS Sonoma, M1 Max, 4TB SSD, 64GB RAM | quality instruments & gear
- chimp_spanner
- Posts: 2908
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I don't think using Bluetooth would affect the range of frequencies you hear. It's digital, so if it's in the 1's and 0's on your laptop, it will be in the headphones. The actual quality of the headphones is really the only thing that's gonna make a difference but as others have said, latency is gonna be an issue. So I would steer clear, unless you're okay with programming by hand and don't need it in real time
Might be safer anyways, if your next seat neighbor is easily irritated by the continuous rhythmic keyboard tapping and happens to know martial arts.chimp_spanner wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019So I would steer clear, unless you're okay with programming by hand and don't need it in real time
Bluetooth audio is usually compressed with a lossy codec. Just like with mp3 you'll loose a bit of the high frequencies in that case.chimp_spanner wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019I don't think using Bluetooth would affect the range of frequencies you hear. It's digital, so if it's in the 1's and 0's on your laptop, it will be in the headphones.
Whether you're young enough and have good enough hearing to notice it is another matter. I probably wouldn't
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