TLDR
- Datavault AI stock slips 1.41% as Optoma expands its new WiSA-certified lineup
- Optoma secures WiSA SoundSend certification across 68 home projector models
- WiSA approval broadens wireless audio support across Optoma projector range
- Datavault AI expands its WiSA ecosystem through fresh Optoma certifications
- SoundSend support simplifies wireless home theater setup across Optoma models
Datavault AI (DVLT) shares traded at $0.3141, down 1.41%, after recovering from an intraday low near $0.307. The move followed news that Optoma secured WiSA SoundSend Certification across two projectors and 66 related models. The certification expands Datavault AI’s wireless audio ecosystem through its WiSA Association and Acoustic Sciences operations.
Optoma Expands WiSA SoundSend Support Across Projector Lineup
Optoma received certification for its HCPro-5400 and UHZ58LV true 4K UHD laser projectors under WiSA SoundSend standards. The approval also covers 66 additional projector models that use the same technology platforms across Optoma’s product range. As a result, supported projectors can connect with WiSA SoundSend transmitters and compatible WiSA Certified wireless speakers.
The HCPro-5400 combines triple RGB laser projection, 5,000 lumens of brightness, and support for several premium video standards. It also supports images up to 300 inches and includes eARC functionality for external soundbars and audio receivers. WiSA SoundSend compatibility adds a wireless option for building multichannel home theater systems around the projector.
Optoma’s UHZ58LV delivers true 4K UHD resolution while using dual laser projection with an added red laser source. The projector produces 3,000 lumens and supports DCI-P3 color, HDR10+, and Optoma’s PureEngine Ultra image processing technology. Its WiSA certification similarly allows direct use with SoundSend transmitters and WiSA Certified speakers without conventional audio wiring.
Datavault AI Builds WiSA Ecosystem Around Wireless Home Audio
WiSA SoundSend Certification confirms that approved source devices can communicate with the association’s universal wireless audio transmitters. The certification supports the existing SoundSend system and the planned SoundSend E product using newer WiSA E technology. Datavault AI expects the broader compatibility to strengthen its role across digital engagement and connected entertainment technologies.
The upcoming SoundSend E system will work with the WiSA Connect mobile application for setup and system controls. Users will gain access to equalization, bass management, custom profiles, and controls for multiple WiSA E systems. These features aim to simplify wireless home theater management while reducing the cables normally required for multichannel audio.
Datavault AI operates across data monetization, credentialing, digital engagement, real-world asset tokenization, and acoustic technology businesses. Its WiSA Association division focuses on interoperability standards that connect compatible audio products across different manufacturers and device categories. The Optoma certifications add more supported hardware to that network as Datavault AI develops its broader technology portfolio.



