A:AnswerIt will transmit and receive signals from Bluetooth enabled devices allowing you to connect legacy (anolog devices) with the “provided“ 1/8” and white/red stereo/RCA type connections!! Definitely a handy device!! Sound quality is only compromised by wireless interference in the area and connection/or extensions or additional adapters.
A:AnswerI was unable to connect a cd player through this device to my 2020 Ford Explorer ST. It will pair via Bluetooth to the Explorer, but will not allow the selection in the paired Bluetooth audio device list to connect for the audio output from the 3.5mm line out from the cd player. Frustrated.
A:AnswerIt will transmit and receive signals from Bluetooth enabled devices allowing you to connect legacy (anolog devices) with the “provided“ 1/8” and white/red stereo/RCA type connections!! Definitely a handy device!!
A:Answerbought this to connect my bose wireless head phones to my receiver. used an adapter to connect the 3.5mm connector to the headphone jack on the receiver. its difficult to pair
A:AnswerIt will transmit and receive signals from Bluetooth enabled devices allowing you to connect legacy (anolog devices) with the “provided“ 1/8” and white/red stereo/RCA type connections!! Definitely a handy device!!
A:AnswerIt should. This device will transmit and receive signals from Bluetooth enabled devices allowing you to connect legacy (anolog devices) with the “provided“ 1/8” and white/red stereo/RCA type connections!! Definitely a handy device!!
A:AnswerYes this device should be able to do what you are asking. It is a Bluetooth transmitter so it will create a Bluetooth signal and transmit your music from your MP3 player. The bigger question is will your cars system recognize it. The systems in older cars are not designed to work like you want, my 2007 Lexus is great at using Bluetooth to talk on my phone but won’t connect to other Bluetooth devices. So in short your car has to be capable.
A:AnswerRemembers up to 4 paired devices
Stream up to two devices simultaneously (transmitter mode only)
From the online data.
It says it will two at the same time. I have not done that.
I run one Sony extra base speaker from my big screen.
A:AnswerI assume your iPod is an older device that does not have Bluetooth capability (if it did, you could pair it directly with the sound bar without this device). You make sure the device is in Transmit mode, plug it in to the audio mini socket on you iPod and then pair it with the Sound Bar using the pairing instructions for the device and the Sound Bar. That is all there is to it!
Cheers.
A:AnswerYes, but it might be tricky to get an an Analog electric audio signal out of the TV! I have a Sony Bravia TV without Bluetooth and no analog audio output! I have to use ANOTHER device to convert the OPTICAL output of the TV to analog audio. Then I could connect this Bluetooth transmitter (make sure it is in transmit mode) and pair it to the Apple Air Pods.
Cheers
A:AnswerIf I am reading your question correctly, you should not need this product. Your tablet should have bluetooth functionality that would allow your headphones to work.
A:AnswerAs long as it has a place to plug in an auxiliary cord (headphone jack) it will. If it doesn't the adapter for audio output should work just fine.
A:AnswerI use this to connect to my kenwood radio mic while on duty and can hear clearly all shift on my bluetooth head set. I know it can pair up to two devices but i have yet to try at the same time
A:AnswerWhen watching the bedroom tv I use my Bluetooth headset so the wife can sleep. This device attaches to the tv and makes it a Bluetooth transmitter.
If I turn down the tv volume to 0 no sound from the tv speaker can be heard although I can hear sound on my headset.
In your case you can adjust the tv volume and external speaker volume to your needs.
