I didn’t tried it yet. But I’ve tried outputting the sound from my monitor (USB-C Hub Monitor) and the results not good. I noticed lower in sound quality and wired frequencies noise occurred.

This is my first time using a Logitech speaker system, and after several months of experience, I can share some insights in response to your questions. 1. Testing the System: Holding the INPUT button for 5 seconds will test the system, ensuring all speakers are connected correctly and placed in their corresponding positions. 2. Level Adjustments: The level adjustments can vary depending on the effect you’ve selected. For more details, check the #LevelSelection section of the Setup Guide: www.logitech.com/assets/65760/z906-web-qsg.pdf Here’s what I’ve found based on my usage: - Front Left & Right Volume: This is typically controlled with the overall volume. However, in the Stereo 2.1 effect, these can be adjusted independently. - Subwoofer, Rear, and Center Speakers: Their volume can be lowered relative to the Front Left & Right speakers, but not increased beyond them. Speaker Placement & Volume Adjustment Tips: - Follow the guidelines in the #SpeakerPlacement section of the Setup Guide to position your speakers correctly. - Start by maximizing the volume on all speakers, then set the overall volume to a comfortable level based on the Front Left & Right speakers. - From there, you can reduce the volume of the other speakers to suit your preferences. Why Lower the Volume of Other Speakers?: - The subwoofer can be overpowering, so you might want to lower its volume for better balance. - The rear satellites may be closer to your seating position, so adjusting their volume down can help avoid an imbalanced sound. - The center satellite often delivers clearer, more focused audio, so lowering it slightly might create a more even overall sound. I hope this helps improve your setup! Let me know if you have more questions.

@@thesignatureofk NOPE You ask Anyone that has a 5.1 or More Home theater set up, if they are Tweeky they know they should adjust the loudness to a Certain Decibel level for each 70, 75, 80 are the go to levels. So Reading on Logitech Very Own Box that EACH speaker can be Adjusted and Can't, Is FALSE Advertising. I just finished a letter to Support, AGAIN... And told them the same, plus that they either made a Mistake in the Allowance for the Speakers and it wasn't the Rear Speakers that were Supposed to Light up, but the Front Speakers ( The Most Important ) Or there was a Mistake in the Circuit board that was supposed to allow the front speakers to Light to adjust but they messed up and made it the 2 rear speakers. instead of Fixing it, they let it slide. What does their Very own Box say, " Independently adjust the Volume Levels of Left, Right , and Center Channel. Rear Satellite speakers and Sub Woofer " That statement in and of itself says they should all be allowed to be adjusted, ergo " FALSE ADVERTIZING " However I try to be Positive and allow a side step by suggesting the Circuit board was Messed up and they made the rea sats to be adjusted when it was supposed to be designed to Allow the Front Left and Right to be adjusted. THE MORE Important speaker. Seeing how you can choose 4.1 and 2.1 Which Have front Left & Right speakers, ergo More than likely their DB levels will have to be adjusted, like they can be in other 5.1 or more Home set ups

I see what you mean! The phrase ‘Independently adjust the volume levels of each speaker...’ is a bit vague. They don't specify whether it applies to each pair or to the left and right satellites separately. However, all these details are clearly outlined in the Setup Guide/User Manual, which can be accessed online to avoid any confusion or disappointment. Unfortunately, these kinds of marketing tactics are pretty common nowadays. For instance, at the recent Apple event, they used similar phrases like 'the largest battery ever on iPhone' without going into specifics. Personally, I don’t mind too much, at least I found a way to make it work for my setup.

@@thesignatureofk It isn't Vague it States EACH Speaker, Don't try to apply what you thought they meant because you( And others like us ) have the speakers now and know that isn't True, EACH SPEAKER Means EACH SPEAKER, Again NOT VAGUE At All

@@thesignatureofk Well if you and others had their speakers for awhile and don't mind or just ignore it All the power to you. I just bought mine and Noticed straight away, and I am in contact with Logitech support, and if they try to just ignore me Hoping I'll go away, The next people they will be speaking with are the BBB

That’s great to have Optical Port on your smart TV. On the speaker has 2 Optical inputs, go with that. You need to get the cable. It’s not included with the speaker.

Once you set it up right, you won’t have any complaints about the sound quality. The highs are clear, and the bass is deep. I’ve tried it with different music and movies, and it’s been great. I haven’t pushed it to the max, but with the volume at 15-40% for a couple of hours every night, it’s worked perfectly. The only thing to watch out for is the subwoofer heating up a bit, but it hasn’t affected how it performs.

For the Mitsubishi Outlander 2008, you need to connect two cables: First, clamp the Input 1 (Green) of the SONY RC-SR1 to the Dark Blue cable (Remote Control) on the Mitsubishi 20-pin connector. This cable is located on the top row, second from the left (or ninth from the right). Next, clamp the Ground (Black) of the SONY RC-SR1 to the Black (Remote Control Ground) cable on the Mitsubishi 20-pin connector. This cable is on the bottom row, second from the left (or ninth from the right). Since the cables on the Mitsubishi 20-pin connector aren’t labeled, you can identify them by checking pinoutguide.com. This can be a bit tricky because there might be multiple blue and black cables, so make sure you’ve got the right ones. If you’re installing a Sony aftermarket receiver in a Japanese car like the Mitsubishi Outlander, I recommend checking the Steering Wheel Control Compatibility Information on the Sony website. This will help ensure everything works smoothly. Also, check the video’s description for links to these resources. Hope you find this helpful!

The user manual only mentioned that if we mount the GPS antenna somewhere that could block GPS satellite radio wave, it could affect the accuracy of your location when using maps app either on Android Auto, or Apple CarPlay. And it only mentioned that the GPS antenna must be connected, if we want to use Apple CarPlay. Sadly, I don’t have an Android device to test it out for you. My final thought: Since the antenna is provided with the unit, it’s a good idea to keep it plugged in to ensure all functions work properly.

We may need to change the battery someday, but not very often. The battery could last years; it has a solar charging system. When it is exposed to any light sources, it will charge. I almost forgot thinking about the battery level. When there's no light, it will automatically activate power saving mode. After a full charge, it can stay in the power saving mode for months.

@@thesignatureofk thank you so much sir. I think I'll get myself one

If you want one, I would highly recommend the latest model, MTG B3000D.

Thanks.

Which headunit is better in terms of sound output xav 8100 pr xav 6000

@@karamjeetsingh1130 xav6000 as it supports ldac hi res streaming. It has a updated dac as well

Yes, it’s a bit uncomfortable to wear it for a long period of time.

It’s weird and creepy

Wasn't it a joke that the watch was made by Asians, first released in Asia, and could not fit Asians’ wrists? Are there any rules on how big or small a watch should be?

@@thesignatureofk what is your wrist size?...love to have this watch..im asian btw.😊..my wrist is around 6.3 inch

Its for big hand

Exactly yes! There’s no battery indicator built-in for the MTG B2000 series. After 6 months with the watch, I found myself rarely checking the battery level. Since it could survive months without exposure to light after a full charge. I think Casio did the right decision, removing the battery indicator to simplify the watch’s face.

@@thesignatureofk I had a solar version of a gshock and it rarely dipped under medium charge. So, I could see how this makes sense but that new mtgb3000 comes with a battery button! I am assuming its because they expect the stopwatch and timer to always be running in the background which would put quite a drain on the battery. The problem here is. If you want to check the solar atomic time manually it can be draining so its so you can check the battery first and see if its worth doing. you should do a review on the 3000! I think an upgrades worthy. here

@@thesignatureofk I had the b7900 and it never went dead. I even stopped using power saving mode on it because unnecessary. But, if I had free reign of which gshock I wanted I would go with the newer b3000. The battery check button isn't necessary but if you run the stopwatch all day long it can become helpful.

It's a must to have a Smartphone and get G-Shock Connected app installed if we own the MTG-B2000 Series, in order to operate the user settings such as auto time syncing, view various guides, set world time, set alarm & timer, check battery status, active phone finder function, and much more...non of these functions above could be operated without a smartphone. The watch itself could be used to activate the alarm & countdown timer (we can't change the alarm time & countdown timer duration without a smartphone), and some basic user settings only. Since the watch is perfectly finished with a premium look, I mostly wear it to more formal occasions. And I found myself rarely using any other build-in functions than just to look for the time, day, and date. I would really love to try the newer MTG Series. But still, the design of MTG-B2000 attracted me the most.

@@thesignatureofk Heck, yeh. I have the ggb100 and am not sure if I want to upgrade for atomic solar to gwg2000 or skip it entirely for a frogman or mtg. I enjoy the multiple dials more than the triple sensor watches. I love my ggb100 but I feel like it's gimmicky compared to a watched with multiple dials on the face. It is VERY accurate. So, I am not sure what I want. So, I think frogman. Because that is the toss up as far as weather prediction goes all while continuing to support multiple dials on the watch face.

Hi, the most interesting features to me are water resistance, mobile link (Wireless linking using Bluetooth, fully controlled from smartphones by using G-Shock Connected app, also it's featuring Tough Solar and many more feature-packed in this model of G-Shock watch. For more details please visit the official sites: www.casio-intl.com/asia/en/wat/watch_detail/MTG-B2000D-1A/ Thanks

because?

@@dutchdude4630 this was so long ago i am assuming because of it maybe falling off or something at cost it would be a horrible loss. but i duno if these latch like the 3000. those can literally unbuckle to change the bands. i think i might have been talking about that on those lines. or getting robbed for it or something. hahahaha.

It's unsafe to have a pricy watch on our wrist in public. Luckily, there are not many people here who recognize the brand. But still, wearing it on the wrist does cutch people's eyes.

It's 6.75 Inches.

Many thanks.