I know they will!
The Kii Three also supports wireless. Look at the diagram that I have posted on the previous page. They use Wisa support. Is Goldmund also on the Wisa standard?
I think 10k EUR for speakers, amps, and DAC's is reasonably priced!
Nice features and yes, a lot of features for the price. No idea about Goldmund wireless protocol. All they say is:
D. Wireless Connection
The bad reputation of wireless connection among audiophiles comes from the time where wireless meant analog wireless. Today, wireless systems are all working in digital and are 100% as good as the best wires. Otherwise computer networks would not be reliable through Wi-Fi…The interconnect attaching the analog preamplifier to the power amplifiers in a traditional audiophile system is the most detrimental cable in the whole system. It is also the cable that costs the most to audiophiles when they need to run long ones and want to preserve quality. In the Goldmund digital systems, the cable is usually a coaxial and the length and quality are less critical. And in the standalone speaker, the crossover is inside so only one cable is sufficient, even for a 6-way system like the Apologue or the Transformer. However this is still one of the cables that will run in the room, generating a risk of tripping, and very slowly degrading by stepping on it (the worse you can do to a digital coaxial cable). For the Goldmund Standalone Speaker, Goldmund introduced a digital wireless system of extreme robustness allowing the speakers to be linked wirelessly to a digital preamplifier (now usually called a Hub) or simply to a computer using a small USB dongle provided with the speakers. If an AC plug has been located in the floor under the speaker, no cable remains visible in the room, another step of “Wife Acceptance” improvement.
The Result: By removing the last signal cable, the standalone speaker looks even cleaner and can stand like a sculpture in a Museum, without wires attached.