About the NuForce iTX Transmitter
The iTX transmitter makes your iPod, iPhone, or iPad part of your NuForce Air DAC wireless audio system. This comact device plugs into your Apple portable's docking port. The transmitter bypasses your player's digital-to-analog converter (DAC) and sends a digital signal wirelessly to a NuForce Air DAC Receiver. You'll enjoys high-fidelity sound, coupled with the freedom and ease of wireless connectivity.
Product highlights:
- wireless transmitter for use with NuForce Air DAC wireless audio system
- compatible with 30-pin docking iPods, iPhones, and iPads
- not compatible with iPod shuffle®
- plugs into player's 30-pin docking port
- transmits digital audio signal
- range: 50-100 feet
- warranty: 1 year
- MFR # NF-ITX
What's in the box:
- iPod transmitter for Air DAC (with 30-pin iPod dock connector)
- 41" USB/iPod cable (with a USB type-A connector on one end and a proprietary 4-pin dock on other end)
Customer reviews for NuForce iTX Transmitter
Loading...
Loading reviews...
Average review:
4.0 out of 5 starsThanks for submitting your review
Customer photos
This review was collected as part of a promotion
Pros:
Cons:
More details on the NuForce iTX Transmitter
Product Research
Features
Overview: The NuForce iTX iPod transmitter for Air DAC allows you to stream music from your Apple iPod, iPhone, or iPad to the NuForce Air DAC wireless DAC/receiver (773AIRDAC, sold separately) and your connected home entertainment system. The combination uses SKAA & HPX technology for a wireless audio system with Hi-Fi CD-quality sound.
iPod/iPhone/iPad Compatibility: The NuForce iTX iPod transmitter is compatible with iPod classic (80/120/160GB), iPod nano (1st/2nd/3rd/4th/5th/6th gen), iPod touch (1st/2nd/3rd/4th gen), iPhone (2G/3G/3GS/4/4S), and iPad (1/2). The iTX iPod transmitter features a 30-pin dock connector which plugs into the dock connector of your iPod, iPhone, or iPad. The iTX transmitter also comes with a 41" USB charging cable which allows you to charge your iPod, iPhone, or iPad while the iTX transmitter is installed.
Point-to-Point Wireless Connection: The NuForce iTX iPod transmitter can be combined with the NuForce Air DAC wireless DAC/receiver to form a point-to-point wireless audio network; no WiFi "hotspot" needed for reception. Each transmitter can send audio to up to four receivers, and each receiver can connect to as many as four transmitters.
SKAA Wireless Technology: The NuForce iTX transmitter and Air DAC wireless DAC/receiver (sold separately) are based on a new wireless technology known as SKAA. SKAA technology provides seamless operation and a consistent user interface across different SKAA devices, via 2.4GHZ wireless point-to-point transmission. Unlike similar wireless devices, the iTX transmitter and Air DAC (sold separately) do not experience the typical loss in sound quality or interference capability of cell phones and other wireless devices. Rather, the system offers CD-quality sound, virtually no latency, a 49-98' range, and a spread-spectrum technology that detects and chooses from among available frequency spectrums in order to avoid interference. Visit www.skaa.com for more detailed information.
HPX Audio Codec: SKAA wireless Technology uses the HPX audio codec from Eleven Engineering Incorporated. The HPX audio codec has several advantages resulting in uncompressed, full-audio bandwidth (20-20k), CD-quality (16bit/48kHz) sound. With HPX audio compression technology, you will be unable to tell the difference between an uncompressed, wired audio source and the NuForce iTX transmitter and Air DAC (sold separately) sending CD-quality sound across the SKAA (2.4GHZ) wireless link.
Specifications:
- 16-bit/48kHz x 2 channels
- SNR > 90dB A-weighted
- Operates @ 2.4GHz
- Latency < 13.8 ms
- 49-98' wireless range
Loading...
Loading accessories...
Customer Q&A
1 question already asked
Loading...
Loading articles...
I plug into my iphone 4s. it transmits the signal fine until i get about 10-15 feet away, at which point it starts to get a little bit choppy
casey from california