The TechniSat DigitRadio 11 IR cannot be operated directly without a remote control as it does not have any buttons on the device itself. It is usually operated using the supplied infrared remote control or alternatively via an app, if available. If you don't have the remote control, you could try using the app if this option is supported. Alternatively, you can replace the remote control or ask TechniSat if there is a way to control the device without a remote control.

The device can mainly be operated using the remote control. There is no indication that the device can be operated without a remote control, except via an app that can be used to control it.

The main difference between these two TechniSat radio models lies in their functionality and compatibility with certain technologies. - Control via application: The 11 IR model can be controlled via an application, which is not mentioned for the 10 IR model. - Treble and bass adjustment: The 11 IR model offers treble and bass adjustment, which is not explicitly mentioned for the 10 IR model. - Connectivity and interface: Although both models support Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, the 11 IR model is described as offering more advanced connectivity via its app. - Design and compatibility: The 10 IR model is often used as a hi-fi component, requiring connection to an amplifier or hi-fi system, while the 11 IR model is more self-contained with its advanced features.

You can easily capture up to 30 network drives. I've seen that you can work with Airable, but then you apparently have to log in. We have no need for that, and can do without...

Yes, that sounds correct. An Internet radio adapter can connect your old system with RCA cables and receive Internet radio stations via WLAN. The adapter should have stereo cinch RCA connections to connect it to your system. You can then play radio stations via WLAN. Make sure that the adapter has the correct connections to make it compatible with your B&O system.

Yes, I always do it that way. The 11IR's power supply is connected to a Yamaha Pianocraft, which I switch on and off using the remote control. When I switch it off, the Euro socket on the back of the Pianocraft is also switched off; when I switch it on again, it is switched on again. It takes a relatively long time for the 11IR to boot up and play the radio stream, but it works reliably.

Agree with Wern1228's answer (short and sweet).

The TechniSat DigitRadio 11 IR does require an external aerial to receive DAB+ signals. The device comes with a throw antenna that needs to be plugged into the RF IN antenna socket on the back of the radio, and the exact alignment of this antenna is important for optimal reception, especially in peripheral areas of DAB+ coverage.

The signal for the TechniSat DigitRadio 11 IR comes via various means: - DAB+ and FM: The device is equipped with a DAB/ FM throw antenna, which ensures reception of DAB+ and FM stations. - Internet radio: The connection to the Internet radio is made via WLAN. The device supports both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks and you can connect it to your Wi-Fi network either manually or via WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup). - Bluetooth: The DigitRadio 11 IR uses Bluetooth audio streaming to connect to your smartphone or other Bluetooth-enabled devices. You must therefore connect the device to the stereo system, which is typically done via an RCA audio cable or an optical connection (S/PDIF).

USB cable, aerial and audio cable

The DigitRadio 11 IR from TechniSat does not have integrated speakers. It must be connected to an existing hi-fi system, stereo system or external speakers in order to output audio.

The "DigitRadio 11 IR" product from TechniSat actually includes an RCA audio cable and the corresponding connections. The scope of delivery includes a cinch audio cable and the necessary connections such as stereo cinch RCA.

You can connect the DigitRadio 11 IR from TechniSat to active speakers such as the B&O Beosound 8000, but not directly without the appropriate connection adapter or cable. - The DigitRadio 11 IR offers audio connections such as Optical TOSLINK and Stereo Cinch RCA, which you can use for the connection. - You would need to ensure that the connections on the active speakers are compatible. For example, you could use an Optical TOSLINK cable or a Stereo Cinch RCA cable, depending on what the B&O Beosound 8000 supports. Make sure that the signals are transmitted correctly and that the devices are compatible with each other.

Read

So it works for me. I have an old Onkyo radio/receiver (without DAB, of course). I plugged the Digitradio 11R into the VCR/DVR cinch connection and by switching from radio to VCR I receive DAB+ and all other modes. It works perfectly and the app is also convenient (via tablet/smartphone) to simply save all stations as favourites (instead of using the remote control supplied). Hope my answer clears things up! 😉

Yes, that works well. You need an adapter cable from DIN to RCA. It's best to buy one from a B&O dealer, then it will fit. Then use it via the AUX input. I am very satisfied.

The device has an "Optical digital output S/PDIF" and an "Analogue audio output" (cinch).

This is only a radio receiver, not a radio per se. This means that it must be connected to a stereo system / AV amplifier (works great). I can't judge whether it works with an active loudspeaker (with its own amplifier) (I don't have one).

Sorry, I have found out how to switch the device on and off in the meantime!

Yes, you can connect an external wireless speaker to the TechniSat DigitRadio 11 IR, but only via Bluetooth. The device supports Bluetooth 5.0, which makes it possible to transmit audio streams directly from the radio or a connected mobile device to a wireless speaker.

Yes, you can connect the DigitRadio 11 IR to an external speaker in another room. Here are some ways you can do this: - Analogue audio output (RCA): The device has an analogue audio output (RCA), which you can use to connect it to an external speaker or amplifier system. - Digital optical audio output (S/PDIF): There is also a digital optical audio output that you can use to connect to an external speaker or a home cinema system. - Bluetooth audio streaming: You can also use Bluetooth to transmit audio signals to a Bluetooth-enabled speaker in another room. These options allow you to flexibly connect the DigitRadio 11 IR to different speakers and systems.

I've picked out three different Bluetooth speakers for you: - JBL Flip 6 (12 h, battery operation) - Bose SoundLink Revolve+ II (17 h, battery operation)](https://www.galaxus.de/de/s1/product/bose-soundlink-revolve-ii-17-h-akkubetrieb-bluetooth-lautsprecher-14639348) - Sony SRS-XB13 (16 h, battery operation)](https://www.galaxus.de/de/s1/product/sony-srs-xb13-16-h-akkubetrieb-bluetooth-lautsprecher-15647980)

Yes, you can connect the DigitRadio 11 IR to a wireless speaker in another room, but with some restrictions: - The device supports Bluetooth 5.0, which makes it possible to send audio streams directly from the radio to a Bluetooth-enabled device. If your wireless speaker supports Bluetooth, you can establish a connection. - However, there is no built-in function for wireless connections via Wi-Fi to speakers that do not communicate via Bluetooth. So you would need to make sure that the speaker is Bluetooth enabled. By using Bluetooth, you can connect the DigitRadio 11 IR to your wireless speaker and broadcast the sound to another room.

Yes, you can connect a wireless speaker in another room to the TechniSat DIGITRADIO 11 IR. The device supports Bluetooth audio streaming, which makes it possible to transmit audio signals to Bluetooth-enabled speakers. It also offers Wi-Fi connectivity, which enables the use of Wi-Fi enabled speakers via the integrated app or music services such as Spotify Connect.