A:AnswerIt depends. If your record player uses Phono audio out then no. But it is has a stereo audio out that uses 3.5 or RCA jacks then yes. You will run the Aluratek in TX mode.
A:AnswerThis is line level audio. In TX mode it is transmitting audio from a sound source. In RX mode it is receiving audio from a phone, tablet, or computer.
A:AnswerGo into your TV audio / sound settings and make sure audio output is using your AUX out or Optical out. If optical then try to use Optical - PCM if offered. Contact [email protected] if you have further questions.
A:AnswerNo. Smart Phones do not connect to Bluetooth devices in TX mode. Not just our devices but any devices. Smart phones are designed to pair with Bluetooth devices in RX mode (receiving mode). But in order to transmit sound from a TV your Bluetooth device will have to be in TX mode (transmitting). The TV would directly connect to the BT transmitter, then the transmitter would pair to BT headphones or BT speakers.
A:AnswerYou will have to check to see if the Roku wireless speakers use A2DP profile for Bluetooth connection. Make sure the Aluratek device is in TX mode.
A:AnswerMake sure the Aluratek device is in RX mode and paired to the phone. Also make sure the iPhone is sending the audio to the Aluratek and not to the speakers. Be sure your speakers or headphone is directly connected to the Aluratek.
A:AnswerYes. This unit offers RX and TX mode. If you are sending audio from your iPhone to the Wave then you will run the Aluratek in RX mode. Pair to the phone, then connect the Aluratek directly to an AUDIO INPUT on the Wave.
A:AnswerHey Sally,
You actually don't need this for that actually, as your (and my) Apple Air Pods already have a bluetooth transmitter and receiver built in (that's how you can pair it to your phone, computer, etc.). You would just need to pair it to your TV the same way (have the AIr Pods in the case, open the case, and hold the buttton on the back). This device acts as a one-way bluetooth connection (so either transmit bluetooth signal or receive it - not both at the same time like the AirPods) for wired devices (so, say, wired headphones/speakers or a wired lapel microphone or something like that).
Hope that helps!
Brian
A:AnswerThis might be difficult to do. If you try this be sure to purchase units that have both RX and TX modes for transmitting and receiving. The range of the units will be important, but audio latency could be an issue.
