What's SKAA?

Wireless audio built for events, performances, and clean sound setups.

Wireless audio built for events, performances, and clean sound setups.

Wireless audio built for events, performances, and clean sound setups.

SKAA is a wireless audio technology designed specifically for sending audio without depending on Bluetooth pairing or a Wi-Fi network. It helps create simple, flexible, and reliable sound setups for event environments.

SKAA Wireless Technology

How SKAA works

How SKAA works

SKAA uses a transmitter and receiver approach. The transmitter sends audio, and SKAA-enabled receivers or connected speakers receive and play the sound.

01. Send audio

01. Send audio

01. Send audio

Connect a SKAA transmitter to an audio source such as a phone, mixer, laptop, DJ setup, or media player.

02. Receive audio

02. Receive audio

02. Receive audio

SKAA receivers connect to compatible speakers or audio systems and receive the transmitted audio signal.

03. Play anywhere

03. Play anywhere

03. Play anywhere

The setup gives more freedom in speaker placement, helping reduce cable dependency in event spaces.

Why SKAA is useful for events

SKAA is not simply about removing an audio cable. Its value is the extra flexibility it can give our team when planning speaker placement, event flow and visual presentation.

No venue Wi-Fi network required

No venue Wi-Fi network required

The SKAA audio link does not depend on the venue’s Wi-Fi network. The original media source may still need internet access when streaming.

No conventional Bluetooth pairing

No conventional Bluetooth pairing

No conventional Bluetooth pairing

Compatible receivers use SKAA’s Bonding process to select and remember a transmitter.

Built specifically for audio

Built specifically for audio

Built specifically for audio

SKAA was created specifically for wireless audio, making it a stronger fit for sound-focused use cases.

Cleaner placement options

Cleaner placement options

Cleaner placement options

Where the event and venue allow, wireless audio can reduce signal-cable limitations and support more discreet speaker positioning.

SKAA vs Other Wireless Audio Options

Not all wireless audio technologies work the same way. This comparison highlights the differences between SKAA and other wireless audio options, helping you understand their features and suitability for different event audio setups.

Feature

Feature

SKAA

SKAA

Bluetooth / Wi-Fi audio

Bluetooth / Wi-Fi audio

Primary role

Purpose-built wireless audio across compatible SKAA products

General device-to-device playback or network-based audio distribution, depending on the technology and platform

Connection approach

A receiver uses SKAA Bonding to select and remember a transmitter

Bluetooth devices use conventional pairing, while Wi-Fi audio devices are configured through a local or wireless network

Wi-Fi audio depends on a network, Bluetooth depends on device pairing

Venue network

The SKAA audio link does not require the venue Wi-Fi network

Bluetooth generally does not require venue Wi-Fi. Wi-Fi audio normally depends on a configured local or wireless network

Can involve pairing menus, apps, network settings, or device compatibility issues

Compatible speakers

A transmitter can send audio to multiple compatible SKAA receivers

Multi-speaker or multi-device capability depends on the equipment, platform, connection method and network design

May be limited by range, network reliability, or pairing workflow

Event use

Useful when compatible equipment and flexible speaker placement suit the event

Bluetooth can suit straightforward, short-range playback, while Wi-Fi audio can suit managed network-based systems

May be limited by range, network reliability, or pairing workflow

See SKAA in action

Experience how SKAA wireless audio works in real event environments. See how compatible speakers connect and deliver audio without traditional signal cables, offering greater flexibility in speaker placement and event setups.

Questions about SKAA and wireless event audio

Straightforward answers about SKAA, wireless event audio and what to expect from a NEWTROAV setup.

What is SKAA?
Does SKAA require Wi-Fi?
How is SKAA different from Bluetooth?
Does wireless audio mean completely cable-free?
Can SKAA work with multiple speakers?
Is SKAA suitable for every event?