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If you can plug in normal 3.5mm headphones (to the plane's system, or a tv, or a Walkman cassette player), you can plug in this device INSTEAD, and then use bluetooth headphones to listen. That is the answer about what should work. The other question I would have is for you is: Does the airline allow use of bluetooth? As I understand, devices are allowed much more liberally these days, but "airplane mode" is still a thing, and that might (probably does) mean nothing that transmits (like bluetooth) unless it is to connect to on-board wifi.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You wrote that the "the in-flight entertainment inside the plane only connects with wired headphones". That is your answer. However, if the inflight entertainment system has Bluetooth then you could pair it to the Aluratek. You ought to bring cables that fit any wired connectors in any case. Call the airlines to ask them what is needed. I just returned my Alurateks because the 33 foot transmission was not strong enough for my 33' apartment. How far back will you be sitting in the airplane? That could make a big difference if the inflight system has a long enough transmission range. I have never done it. Best to ask the airline co. Or find an airliner that supports Bluetooth. The problem could be interference with navigation systems that Bluetooth could cause a plane crash. Example: in close proximity Microwave ovens cause interference with wireless headphones, cutting off transmission.
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