DYNASTY PROAUDIO WSA-5RP Wireless Surround Sound Rear Speakers Kit-Complete Features/Instruction Guide

DYNASTY PROAUDIO WSA-5RP Wireless Surround Sound Rear Speakers Kit

Specifications

• Package Dimensions
  9.53 x 8.9 x 4.96 inches

• Item Weight
  3.23 pounds

• Speaker Connectivity
  RCA

• Speaker Amplification Type
  Passive

• Speaker Nominal Output Power
  50 Watts

• Speaker Maximum Output Power
  50 Watts

• Speaker Type
  Wireless, Subwoofer, Surround, Bookshelf

• Brand
  DYNASTY PROAUDIO

Introduction

The WSA-5RP has two built-in 50W low-hear class D amplifiers and offers high- quality audio for stereo audio applications running in the 5.2G/5.8GHz bands. Simply connect the receiver to your passive bookshelf speakers, rear surround speakers, and powered or active subwoofer, and the transmitter module to your A/V processor.

What’s In the Box?

• Transmitter x 1
• Receiver (built-in amplifier) x 1
• 9V AC adapter (for transmitter) x 1
• 24V AC adapter (for receiver) x 1
• 6-foot speaker cable x 2 – for a pair of speakers
• Owner’s Manual x 1

Incorporate vertical stand

The kit includes two transparent vertical stands that let you store your WSA- 5RP system vertically upright.

Premium Gold-Plated Speaker Output Connectors for Binding Posts

The high-quality Gold-Plated Binding Post Speaker Output Connectors, which may be used with bare wire or by attaching the banana plugs to the end of the speaker wire, are ideal and simple for connecting any loudspeakers or the rear surround speakers in a 5.1/7.1 channel configuration.

Dual-Band 5.2 & 5.8GHz Selectable

comes with the most recent 5.2 / 5.8GHz dual-band wireless technology connection with 62 total channels that automatically select from RF channels 5727–5848 (blue colour LED with 5.8G mode) and 44 RF channels 5157–5243 (green color LED with 5.2G mode), to avoid and reduce the possibility of interference from the 2.4G/5G WiFi network devices, including routers, mobile phones, garage doors, R/Cs, and other devices.

Frequently Asked Questions

• Does anyone figure out the trick to eliminating the popping noises?
  If your AV receiver is sending too much power to the transmitter, then that’s what causes the popping or crackling noises. So to get rid of the popping noises is raise the volume all the way up on the WSA-5RP’s wireless receiver output/amp end, then use your AV receiver’s auto-calibration to adjust and lower the volume to the rear speakers.  If your AV Receiver (or Preamp) allows individual level settings for each speaker, please try to decrease the preamp level output to the surrounds and raise the volume on the wireless receiver to see.

• Does it have auto-standby power for when the AVR is turned off?
  The wireless receivers will turn to the mute status once there is no audio signal detected on both transmitters/receivers.

• Can you install two of these to create 7.1 surround sound?
  Yes you can.

• Is the volume controlled by the main air head unit or by the volume control knob on the dynasty unit?
  The answer to your question is both, depending on what you’re trying to achieve. In my Sony receiver, I use auto-calibration to adjust all the speakers in my 5.1 setups. I plug in the mic and place it in the listening position (LP) and run the auto-calibration and it adjusts all the speakers for level and distance (latency) from the LP. I use the Dynasty just for the surround speakers I set the Dynasty volume to 60% (2:00 o’clock ) I could set the Dynasty higher, say 80%, but I don’t want to push the little amp too hard and leave it some headroom. I ran the calibration and it set the left surround to +1.0db, and the right surround to +2.0db. in the volume output of the receiver to the surrounds, relative to the fronts and center speakers which were set at 0 db by the calibration. The receiver is pushing the Dynasty to match the volume output of the other speakers. I sit closer to the left surround so the calibration does not set it as loud as the right surround. If I want to raise of lower the level of just both surrounds equally, I can change the volume on the Dynasty. If I want to increase the volume on just one surround I go into the Sony speaker setting and manually change just that surround’s.db level. FYI, the Dynasty manual states it has 17-microsecond latency. My left surround is six feet from the LP and the right is eight feet. The calibration says the left speaker is 26 feet, and the right speaker is 28 feet, from the LP. Therefore it appears that 17ms latency is about 20 feet. I’ve had no problems with it.

• I thought RCA is better as input but my receiver does not it and i have to use speaker level. Does anyone try to compare the two in real-life hookups?
  if your receiver has RCA pre-amp outputs, then they are preferable, but it doesn’t, use the speaker level and don’t worry about it. the difference is that when using the speaker-level connection, the original (line-level) signal has gone thru your receiver’s amplifier which will have added a very small amount of noise & distortion to the signal. but we’re talking about levels that are extremely low, so it should not be a concern for you.

• Will this system work with Bose 5.1 speaker system?
  As long as your Bose main system has a regular speaker output connector like a positive and negative plug or the RCA output for the surround sound speaker line output connector, otherwise, it won’t work.

• Does, speaker level input sound just as good as RCA (preamp) level?
  in theory, no. in practice, the difference will be so minuscule that it’s of no significance for all intents and purposes.

• Can I use a pack of 16 rechargeable batteries 1.5v-2000 mah to power the speaker unit, so as to make truly wireless? how long will such a pack last?
  16 x 1.5V gets you to 24 V. 2000 mAh = 2 amp-hours, or 1 amp for 2 hours. 1 amp would put out 12 watts per channel. real music has peaks that will hit that, but mostly the average is below that. the answer depends on how loud you are playing the music, and what the average level of that music is (a string quartet will be very different from heavy metal). with so many variables, it’s hard to say, but i would venture a guess that playing moderately loud, the battery pack would probably last between 6 and 18 hours.

• I can’t connect my rear speakers to the receiver because a fireplace is in between them. Can I use two kits to get around this?
  You don’t need two kits, only one kit which is comprised of a pair of devices. one device takes in the signal at the source and sends it wirelessly to the other device, which connects to your rear speakers. if your receiver has “pre- amp outputs”, you’ll connect them to the RCA jack inputs on the first device, and if your receiver does not then you connect the rear speaker outputs from your receiver to the speaker-level inputs on the first device. it will send the signal to the second device, which contains its own built-in amplifier. that built-in amplifier is what is connected to your rear speakers.

• Can this be hooked up to a soundbar that is hooked to tv?
  As long as there is a stereo “RCA” line output from your TV or Soundbar to connect the WSA-5RP wireless transmitter’s line in. Please let us know which Soundbar (brand/model) you would like to work with.

• I have three rear speakers.. None are sub-woofer. Do I need 2 of these? What’s the possibility of wireless interference?
  Is 3PCs or 3 Pairs of rear speakers? Are they all connected to the same AVR? You could run with 2 sets of WSA-5RP devices in the same listening area at the same time, you also can select 5.2G and 5.8G modes on the different sets of devices to avoid wireless interference.

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