The sound is magnificent. I used the SoundSend transmitter to connect the speakers. Had to download the latest software to get the speaker assignment to work correctly for SoundSend. I set my system up as 7.1. I did some home remodeling and needed a wireless system. This setup worked wonderfully. A little pricey but it is a quality system!

Far better than the Klipsch RP1 Hub. which is not 4K compatible, With this device, you get enhanced audio return channel (e-ARC) connection to all of your TV inputs, a simple interface via a smart app - All at a very reasonable price.

This does exactly what it says and works perfectly for me! I have with Klipsch 5.1 reference wireless speakers. I have not had any drops at all (not once) and if there used to be a delay when starting audio, they just have fixed it or greatly shortened it, because I don't notice this at all. The app kind of crappy - but it works and you only really need it during initial setup.

First, consider that the other WISA Transmitters available as of now seem to have much more severe technical complications reported by users as well as negative reviews and bad tech press ylthanvthis unit and I don't. The software is fairly straightforward and user-friendly, especially the front end user controls the on the app. The app is easy enough for a third grader to learn and program. Having said that , when I did have to upgrade firmware in the SoundSend, the app it was a bit much for a cutting edge , state of the art technology. I would not say it is very user-friendly as of now but I could see an upgrade an immigration between user controls and the firmware installment mode.. A straight firmware update from the the user control app via users phone to SoundSend device would have to be much more appropriate for the common consumer. I assume WISA technology is aware aware of this. But that that really is that
my lone operational complaint after 9 months.

As far as 7.2. Channel set up ,I know at least with the Platin Subwoofer I (bought) for has a left/center/right switch, so set at center, l the sub acts as a single unit with wide base frequency coverage. And it seems with two identical Platin systems bsyou sat ones are left on the right, and you could set them apart and play around with the acoustics. I am running three Klipsch in the front for Center left and right there on the end for surrounds from Platin platinum and everything works seamlessly together. I have never had any problems with connections or response to app input. I live in a I live moderately spaced 1000 ft wide open studio apartment and with my fast gigabyte Wi-Fi. Musiccast (Yamaha) HEOS (Denon/Marantz) muktiroom/multi speaker streaming systems have constant problems with devices syncing up with each other. And then even if you get to the step, which is not guaranteed, you constantly have to play around with settings to get any synchronicity with with no walls, or wide distance between them.

I just think that creating your own network for audio, like this WISA technology allows, in any kind of urban or semi urban environment is a no brainer! With lots of different electronic devices trying to communicate with each other and other networks, it just makes too much sense to wall off your own private network that WISA provides.. . I am just so impressed with no latency is it and the consistency which my mish mash system provides I can't wait till they come out with some kind of adapters for maybe a digital out (coax or optical) or XLR or even just straight RCA's so you could play around with some of your current speakers and Amps, as long as there was extremely limited latency! Apparently this one transmitter can control up to 19 different audio devices with a 30 foot radius radius which is a damn
Impressive capability for devices under $200.

And like I know I probably sound like a corporate homer for for WISA technologies but unfortunately, no. I learned this the hard way spending thousands and thousands of dollars on quality equipment that I have to resell for a much less cost because the devices have an extremely difficult time playing synchronized even in my moderately medium sized Studio. I was really just looking for multi speaker and eventually multi device streaming that was consistent in oerforfornance with an excellent TV interface. Oh, and by the way, I have a denon DA With a digital out that I play music through and the quality is incredible.

Two things you need to consider if you invest in this system and technology is having a seperate device with digital out for premium audio quality..(although my iPhone and android tablet both sync up easy with my Hisense TV as well as my less used Samsung. Yocan play pretty good quality streaming Bluetooth right through that to the HDMI output on the TV which means no separate digital d/A is needed.
The other big drive back right now is there is not a huge speaker selection. You can get an awful limited affordable speakers through Platin and Klipsch.. and then the next level of speakers is excellent but really ridiculous expensive(just look at list of companies and other speakers on the WISA technology website!). But many more companies are definitely embracing this technology and will be offering oroducts in the next few years

Good job Klipsch, Platin, and WISA Technology with my setup, I couldn't be more happy.

Using with an LG C1 TV and Enclave CineHome II speakers. Audio sources are a PlayStation 5 and Nintendo Switch.

I bought this transmitter because it supports uncompressed PCM 5.1 surround sound. The WiSA transmitter included with my Enclave speakers only supported compressed bitsream audio like Dolby Digital 5.1 which caused sound lag and noticeable lip sync issues in my setup. Switching to the WiSA SoundSend and outputting PCM 5.1 audio from my game consoles fixed that problem but caused a few lesser problems.

1.) 5.1 audio from my PS5 would occasionally sound like it was all being crammed through the left and right front channels. Very loud and very noisy. The SoundSend app would show the audio format as PCM Stereo instead of Multichannel PCM . Switching from 5.1 to Stereo then back to 5.1 would fix it but it always came back sooner or later.

2.) I still couldn't get 5.1 PCM audio from my Nintendo Switch (which can ONLY output PCM) even though that should have been possible with this setup.

After a few months I realized there was a firmware update on that manufacturer's website. The update fixed all the problems I listed above and now everything seems to work perfectly.