A:AnswerIt receives Bluetooth input from a Bluetooth enabled device(like your phone) then outputs that to your stereo through cables,either RCA or optical audio cables. So if your CD player is not Bluetooth enabled it will not work for you.
A:AnswerYou would need an RCA or optical input to your car audio system. And a 110V power supply for the Bluetooth unit as it does not have a battery option.
A:AnswerYes - I have a similar set up on my Sony system. My TV/DVD run through Input 1 and digital audio input/output, and since there is only one digital audio input spot on the Sony, I set up the Bluetooth receiver using the RCA type output and ran it through the Tape input on the Sony receiver. Although audio output is analog for the Bluetooth with how I set it up - it still sounds really good - and I don't mind having to change the Sony unit from Input 1 to Tape as needed. to hear the Bluetooth.
A:AnswerThis device only accepts a Bluetooth audio signal and feeds it into another device, like a stereo receiver. This Bluetooth music receiver does not control volume at all.
A:AnswerYes, I use my Galaxy 4 with it. It works great. It will remember the last device paired with it. I believe it will remember up to five devices.
A:AnswerI'm not sure the device will do what you are trying to do with it, but I don't completely understand what that is. If you are trying to use it to connect your blue tooth headphones to your TV (as in receive the TV audio to your headphones), I am not sure that will work. This device receives a signal from a blue tooth source then allows you to send that input to another device via a physical connection. In my case, I connect my phone to the device via blue tooth, then connect the device to my stereo via RCA cables. This allows me to stream my phone to an old stereo console. I hope that helps.
