A:AnswerThis device is a wireless receiver...it receives audio from other bluetooth devices, phone tablets etc. You need a usb bluetooth receiver for ur computer
A:AnswerNot TV...
You need a transmitter (sends sound). This is a receiver (receives) sound.
Wish the box/directions specified this, would of saved a ton of time troubleshooting.
A:AnswerIf you have two speakers that are powered by an internal amplifier and connected together, or connected to a separate amplifier to which two speakers are connected, then you would connect to just the amplifier. This does not amplify the signal. I don't know if you could pair, say a phone, to two adapters at the same time anyway.
A:AnswerThink of this unit as a "Bluetooth receiver." Something is going to send signal and the unit receives the data and translates it to the speakers. If your computer has Bluetooth capability you wouldn't need this. But if you want to send music from your phone to a set of speakers this unit is simple and works great. It does require AC current, however.
A:AnswerI already was at your tech support and they knew nothing. They told me to ask Pioneer. I thought maybe real users could help me since tech support was useless.
A:AnswerHello Zachary! The Wireless Bluetooth Adapter does not use any specific Premium Bluetooth Codecs, but will still provide you with a high quality sound nonetheless.
A:AnswerHello SilverSanto, You can certainly connect both your pc and phone to one bluetooth speaker at the same time with Logitech's Wireless Bluetooth Speaker Adapter. Here's a link to the Getting Started PDF that will show you how to set this up: https://www.logitech.com/assets/65853/bluetooth-audio-receiver-qsg.pdf. - Richard from Logitech
A:AnswerNot sure what you’re asking - You should be able to connect your iPhone directly to the BT speaker to listen, or you can connect your iPhone to this device (which should be connected to one of the stereo inputs) and listen using conventional speakers. You can only connect to one BT device at a time.
A:AnswerThat is a question of the source and not the adapter. For example, if you have an iPhone, it only pairs to 1 device at a time so regardless if I have two of the adapters connected to different speakers, the phone will only transmit to one.
I will caveat that with saying that I do not know of any sources that will connect to multiple BT devices, be it a laptop, phone, tablet, etc.
Hope this helps.
P.s. You can connect to one of these adapters and use an audio jack splitter and an extended cable. Or try RF adapters.