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Wireless vs wired midi controllers on stage

JanosaxJanosax
in Other

My BTLE midi controllers works really flawlessly at home, never had any single disconnection or other issue.

What about using them on stage, in a noisier environment with wireless mics, iems, and all cell phones? Any experience with that?

Comments

  • McDtracyMcDtracy

    @Janosax said:
    My BTLE midi controllers works really flawlessly at home, never had any single disconnection or other issue.

    What about using them on stage, in a noisier environment with wireless mics, iems, and all cell phones? Any experience with that?

    It should be fine assuming you don't push the distance too far (> 100meters?).

    It's designed to hop frequencies if anything is too powerful on it's operating channel and it has 40 channels to choose from. Phones and Wi-Fi don't use the same spectrum so they shouldn't interfere.

    I say should because I've never tried it. It's just consider to be high latency by most wireless standards but for MIDI it's more than fast enough for the traffic and the latency should be what you get at home unless it starts jumping channels like crazy but I think that would mean a lot of Bluetooth devices as close or closer than you to the receiver antennae so your receiver detects a lost sender and scans to re-connect. Shouldn't happen IMHO but I haven't tried it. I can't find anyone complaining about it using Google.

  • JanosaxJanosax

    @McDtracy said:

    @Janosax said:
    My BTLE midi controllers works really flawlessly at home, never had any single disconnection or other issue.

    What about using them on stage, in a noisier environment with wireless mics, iems, and all cell phones? Any experience with that?

    It should be fine assuming you don't push the distance too far (> 100meters?).

    It's designed to hop frequencies if anything is too powerful on it's operating channel and it has 40 channels to choose from. Phones and Wi-Fi don't use the same spectrum so they shouldn't interfere.

    I say should because I've never tried it. It's just consider to be high latency by most wireless standards but for MIDI it's more than fast enough for the traffic and the latency should be what you get at home unless it starts jumping channels like crazy but I think that would mean a lot of Bluetooth devices as close or closer than you to the receiver antennae so your receiver detects a lost sender and scans to re-connect. Shouldn't happen IMHO but I haven't tried it. I can't find anyone complaining about it using Google.

    Thanks for your comment. I haven’t found lot of things on Google too. 10 meters should be nice

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