(Part 2) Best wireless audio receivers & adapters according to redditors
We found 564 Reddit comments discussing the best wireless audio receivers & adapters. We ranked the 106 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.
You'll need an amp to power the speaker, so that's something you should keep in mind.
Either that, or try to find some powered monitors for $600.
For example, two KRK Rokit 8's will achieve pretty deep bass at 45 Hz, and are self powered. They also fall within your budget. http://www.amazon.com/KRK-RP8G2-Powered-Studio-Monitor/dp/B001A6IGDG/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1376426453&sr=8-3&keywords=rokkit+krk
Or, you could buy the Audiosource AMP-100 50 wpc amp. $100 http://www.amazon.com/AudioSource-AMP-100-Stereo-Power-Amplifier/dp/B00026BQJ6/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1376426626&sr=8-3&keywords=amplifier
That would leave $500 for a pair of speakers. Since you're looking for party speakers with a lot of sound, you might just want to check out Cerwin Vega. They aren't really audiophile quality, but they should make lots of noise.
Two of these might do the trick for $400 total: http://www.amazon.com/Cerwin-Vega-VE-8-2-Way-Audio-Speaker/dp/B000EHYHJY/ref=sr_1_5?s=aht&srs=2529137011&ie=UTF8&qid=1376426810&sr=1-5&keywords=cerwin+vega
A pair of these JBL speakers might also do the trick for $400 for the pair: http://www.amazon.com/JBL-ES80BK-3-Way-Floorstanding-Speaker/dp/B00166ZFXO/ref=sr_1_4?s=aht&ie=UTF8&qid=1376426922&sr=1-4
You can buy a Bluetooth done for the iPod dock.i have a couple of these and they work great.
[Smof Bluetooth 4.1 A2DP Audio Music Receiver Bluetooth Adapter for Bose Sounddock and 30Pin iPhone iPod Dock] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EV1GVBK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_rpUCAbXQZEKKQ)
I understand you don't want to buy bluetooth headphones. I'm not sure there's a great solution to allow you to charge and listen at the same time. An in-between would be something like this Bluetooth to 3.5mm receiver. At least with this you could use your current headphones over Bluetooth while you charge. No great solutions in #donglelife.
https://www.amazon.com/Bluetooth-Receiver-SZMDLX-Wireless-Headphone/dp/B0767BKBC8
Have you considered wireless HDMI?
https://www.amazon.com/IOGEAR-Wireless-Transmitter-Receiver-GWHD11/dp/B00NB2ZRH0/ref=sr_1_9?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1482257227&sr=1-9&keywords=wireless+HDMI
I use one of these for our small conference room. We keep a small army of various adapters on hand so the transmitter dongle can connect to just about any output. (Mini HDMI to HDMI, DP to HDMI, MiniDP to HDMI, DVI to HDMI, etc...)
Plug it in to HDMI (or an adapter), then plug in the USB power. Turn on the TV and switch to the input where the receiver is connected. The computer you attach the dongle to sees it as just another monitor. No software required. Easy enough for any visitor to use.
This doesn't help with people that only have VGA output, but every computer made in the past 5-6 years is likely going to have one of the digital output ports.
The model I linked above works at 5Ghz and auto switches to avoid WiFi networks. There are also some out there that operate at 60Ghz, but require line-of-sight between the transmitter and receiver.
As MrGforse said, you can get a smaller length cable for use with the Vive. I use my Vmoda M100's just fine with my Vive.
You can use things like this and this to transform your wired headphones into wireless however there will probably be some loss in quality.
I had similar issue but mine never worked. I even got it replaced and still nothing. I gave up and decided to go for this one instead
SonRu Bluetooth 4.1 Receiver, Aux... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B075WSFTTV?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
It connects to your phone via Bluetooth and just have to connect it to the audio jack inside the armrest and pair it with your phone. I've had it for a year already on my 09' and it has been working flawlessly.
Bad news first. Phone audio does not work via USB connection in My Nissan Murano. Google search shows many people complaining about same issue.
Good news.. there are USB bluetooth audio adapters available in the market that can connect to the usb port and allow you to play music wirelessly. I would recommend buying one of those first and trying it with the iphone Bluetooth connection. If that works then you are good to go :)
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Here are few options I found on amazon in my quick search
https://www.amazon.com/Bluetooth-Receiver-Adapter-Speaker-Headphone/dp/B072MN7YST/
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https://www.amazon.com/QOFOWIN-Bluetooth-Receiver-Wireless-receiver-new/dp/B074WQRPFG/
I have this one. It works well for me, as I mostly listen to podcasts with it so I don't need great sound quality. Music quality is not great though. I would consider it bareable when you turn the Bluetooth volume down a little bit and up on the stereo, but if I wanted music for a longer trip I would use an aux cable. Using the USB port it does turn on when the key is turned on, and pairs to my phone automatically, I like having it.
Here's some with aptX and digital outputs:
Yamaha YBA-11 (coax only)
FX-Audio SL-Muse-01 (coax/optical/rca analog) EDIT: NO APTX
Monoprice 110248 (optical/3.5mm analog/NFC)
This module isn't specifically designed for audio, so there would be a bit of extra work for you if you wanted to use this. One that works quite well that I've used several times is the xs3868 module.
http://www.amazon.com/XS3868-Bluetooth-Stereo-OVC3860-Supports/dp/B00K85FW4G/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1452156373&sr=8-1&keywords=bluetooth+audio+module
Datasheet (lots of Chinese, but scroll down to page 6 for useful info): http://www.icstation.com/ebay/PDF/XS3868M.pdf
These things are exceedingly simple to work with. They're designed to work with lipo batteries, which means 4.2v-3v on pin 12, GND (obviously) connect output pins 2, 3 and 4 and you're pretty much set.
Your phone/computer will recognize it as an audio device - select it as the output and you're done!
so you'll need 2 things: phono pre-amp and a transmitter
a quick Amazon search shows no phono pre-amps with an ADC built in, and the only ones I can find are $150+. something like this Pyle phono stage, paired with this Tao Bluetooth transmitter
the 1Mii transmitter may be a bit better quality wise. it also doesn't require batteries, if that matters
I'm sure there's a better (perhaps all in one) solution than what I've provided, but it should work fine and be easily obtainable via Amazon
If you insisit on wireless you need a wireless HDMI transmitter and receiver. https://www.amazon.ca/IOGEAR-Wireless-Transmitter-Receiver-GWHD11/dp/B00NB2ZRH0
​
If you can live with a wire you can plug your mac in to your TV via HDMI or minidisplay port to HDMI cable for around $10
Yeah the Dayton T652's at $120 pair are the only "towers" even close to this price point (review here http://affordablehomeaudio.com/2015/02/24/dayton-t652-review/). Everything else is at least twice that price (review links here https://www.reddit.com/r/AverageJoeAudiophile/comments/3vw7js/i_have_xxxxx_to_spend_what_should_i_buy_tower/). The Pioneer SP-FS52's are pretty good for $130 each. If you have a Fry's were you live they have these JBL ES80's http://www.frys.com/product/6181379 on sale right now for $117 each with Promo Code 3142552 (reviews here and elsewhere by googling http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00166ZFXO/). I have the big brother ES90's that I like quite a bit but they need lots of clean power.
Yeah I got an adaptor that lets me use my bt headphones on a gym treadmill. It's got a switch to let you use it as a receiver.
Mpow Bluetooth Receiver and Transmitter, 3.5mm Wireless Audio Adapter With Aptx for TV PC Home Stereo Headphones Speakers (Bluetooth Aux Adapter, Double Link, Traceless Material, 33ft Coverage ) https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B07G388C5Z/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_i_lXVVDbE0KT3KT
EDIT: I put main points in bold so that people can skim through this and get the gist of what I'm saying here. Very long post, so I thought it would be merciful to do so.
 
Alrighty, this may be long so buckle up and get ready for a journey.
 
I don't consider myself a hardcore audiophile or an expert in turntables/records, so I did some research when I was first looking to purchase one. I was originally looking at a Crosley record player but was soon warned about how notoriously evil they are -- by the way, DO NOT GET A CROSLEY, THEY ARE TERRIBLE!!! They are notorious for putting too much pressure on vinyls with their needles and end up scratching, carving, and ruining perfectly good records (for reference, ideal tracking force is two grams while the Crosley applies five grams tracking force). The parts are cheap and outdated and the player itself is extremely unstable and will skip if there's any sort of vibrational disturbance nearby. It's not good at all.
 
That said, I want to make sure you know what exactly you're getting into right now. When you buy a turntable, there are other things you need to buy along with it to make it function correctly. I don't know whether you're planning to get a turntable just as a gift that only your SO will use or if it's something you both will use, but it's important nonetheless to know what exactly a turntable requires to work properly. See, when people buy a turntable, a lot of people don't realize that there are three things that are needed alongside it: a pre-amp; an amplifier; and speakers. Speakers is obvious, sure, and of course you'll need something to control the volume, but a lot of people I've talked to only thought about that kind of stuff after purchasing their turntable.
 
The reason why these things are important is because most turntables rely on an electrical current in order to transmit vinyl to audio, but the current the turntable generates on its own doesn't matter if there's nothing to turn that current into sound. Think of it like a secret code. The vinyl is the coded message, and the turntable is the tool that deciphers the code. It can't decipher the code without the correct key, though; a preamp is like the key. It takes that current the turntable generates and amplifies it so that the signal is strong enough to be decoded by the amplifier. The amplifier is what actually turns it into the sound format, and is how you control volume as well. The speakers project the deciphered sound that you get to hear and enjoy. If you only plan on buying a turntable, then you don't need to worry about these things. Otherwise, keep reading; I'm finally getting to the point so please bear with me after this terrible analogy. :P
 
It's a lot to take into consideration when buying a turntable; when I did my research, I found that the Audio Technica LP series was pretty reliable. It's not exactly ultra high-end, but it's a great starting point for beginning collectors. There are two ATLP record players, the 60 and the 120, and some other variants that I'm not really aware of. I personally use the 120 because I thought it was funny being able to mess with the pitch settings on it, and I like the extended options the 120 has over the 60. This is just a comparison between both the 60 and 120 below if you're interested in the Audio Technica LP series:
 
In Favor of the 120:
 
In Favor of the 60:
 
Something in the favor of both players, though: they both come with built-in preamps, so you won't have to worry about buying one of those. Some people don't like the sound quality of the built-in preamp, but I think it's fine and it really isn't something to worry about as a beginner. The amp and speakers matter a bit more.
 
When I went to go find a good amp, I made the mistake of going to Best Buy. Never go to Best Buy. It's a nightmare. The guy I talked to about amplifiers promptly directed us to home sound systems that cost over $1,000 in price. I found one on Amazon for $39. Not only does it work with my turntable, it's also bluetooth so you can stream from your phone if you want to as well (I'll link it right here so you can see it). I only set the amplifier up to half volume and it fills the entire room. I thought it was a miracle how I was seeing all of these huge ass home systems and then I get this little tiny ant of an amplifier and it does just as well.
 
Now, onto speakers. You should think about the speakers the same way as I described the amp. The biggest, most ultra high-end stuff is just not worth it when you're starting out. I use Micca MB42 Bookshelf Speakers, which are amazing (the link is here). It's also $60 on Amazon, so you'll be saving money there, too. Oh, and you'll need speaker wire, which is $11 on Amazon as well.
 
The total amount of money I spent on my system was $400 (it's really $399 but I rounded up), including the Audio Technica LP120, the mini amp, and the bookshelf speakers. If you get the LP60, you'd only be spending $200 ($199 but again rounded up). My setup and recommendations aren't the most top-of-the-line stuff, sure, but this is all I can recommend to you as this is all I've ever really used. It sounds great and I wouldn't really change it for anything.
 
I'm so sorry this is such a long read, but I went through a lot figuring this out the hard way. I got my turntable as a gift along with those speakers, but then found out that I also needed to buy an amp to actually be able to make my whole setup work, and it spawned a two week-long horror show of trying to figure out what kind of amp to get. I feel like getting a turntable or really anything on such a scale as this should be a momentous and memorable occasion to cherish forever, and shouldn't be tainted by having to go through the ringer just to get one missing piece of the puzzle. I am also a music lover and feel your first foray into vinyl shouldn't be associated with high costs but rather being able to experience it for the first time and marveling in its strangely magical quality. It's a great gesture, especially towards an SO.
 
Now I might be over-exaggerating a bit throughout this whole thing, but I think what you're trying to do is very sweet and I thought it would be good to take it seriously. Also, reading long posts like this can be exhausting, so I thought it'd be easier to get through if I did over-exaggerate and make it a more interesting read. Thanks for reading, and I hope your SO appreciates the gift. :)
Yamaha A-S301 + this adaptor
NAD D3020
All I could find was this, but it doesn't help much as transmitter and receiver still need power. Has high level inputs on the transmitter and the receiver has a built in amplifier which is fairly cool. Not a cheap, elegant or probably very good sound quality solution though.
https://www.amazon.com/Multichannel-Wireless-Transmitter-Surround-Speakers/dp/B01M1BK1U3
One of these:
iSimple IS31 Antenna Bypass FM Modulator for Factory or Aftermarket Car Radios https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002U5XPBE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_k2YVCb4TM22NZ
Basically it goes inline with your antenna wire, and then plugs into the stereo jack on your phone (as an interrupt). I haven't touched my radio in YEARS.
Tune to the station the device is set at (around 87.3 or something) and you're set.
It DOES (hardly) interfere with signal, but it's minimal and goes back when you turn it off. I have the power to mine go on when I turn my stereo on.
Pairs well with one of these, which allows you to rid of the wire all together by using bluetooth.
There are cheaper ones, but this is the one I've got.
Bluetooth Car Adapter with 2 Built-in Mics, 15 Hours Hands-Free Talking Bluetooth Receiver https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CPL947B/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_G4YVCb82Q0PTN
As a bonus, while you've got your dash disassembled, this works well too. Get rid of your cigarette lighter, and replace it with a permanent USB Quick Charge jack. This one is silver, but they have others.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07MNDDTP6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_PhZVCbD77DPB3
I use one of these wired to one earphone. (You could use two)
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00GJW1HDM?pc_redir=1407138919&robot_redir=1
$30 total. The receiver even has a mic built in to it. It Velcro's to the chin bar and works great. Battery lasts about 5-6 hours on and off. Could send you pics if interested
Here is a list I made for a guy at work. Some of them are a bit out of this price range, but it gives you an idea. Also, remember, towers are sold individually, so you will need to double the price. This is also a tiny sample of what is available.
http://www.amazon.com/Klipsch-RF-82-II-Floorstanding-Speaker/dp/B0041GEZDM/ref=sr_1_2?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1393526632&sr=1-2&keywords=klipsch+speakers (my personal #1 pcik in this list)
http://www.amazon.com/KEF-KHT6000BL-Slender-Profile-Aluminum/dp/B000F189P2/ref=sr_1_2?s=aht&ie=UTF8&qid=1393526895&sr=1-2&keywords=kef+speakers
http://www.amazon.com/Focal-Chorus-726V-Floorstanding-Speaker/dp/B001L4ZZTA/ref=sr_1_8?s=aht&ie=UTF8&qid=1393527225&sr=1-8&keywords=focal+speakers
http://www.amazon.com/Klipsch-RF-52-Reference-Floorstanding-Loudspeaker/dp/B0041578BE/ref=sr_1_3?s=aht&ie=UTF8&qid=1393526674&sr=1-3&keywords=klipsch+speakers
http://www.amazon.com/Klipsch-RF-62-II-Floorstanding-Speaker/dp/B00415E7FE/ref=sr_1_13?s=aht&ie=UTF8&qid=1393526730&sr=1-13&keywords=klipsch+speakers
http://www.amazon.com/BIC-Amercia-Acoustech-Platinum-PL-89/dp/B001VIXH7I/ref=sr_1_18?s=aht&ie=UTF8&qid=1393526752&sr=1-18&keywords=klipsch+speakers
http://www.amazon.com/Focal-Chorus-714V-Floorstanding-Speaker/dp/B001ASBPO6/ref=sr_1_4?s=aht&ie=UTF8&qid=1393526792&sr=1-4&keywords=focal+speakers
http://www.amazon.com/Focal-Chorus-716V-Floorstanding-Speaker/dp/B001AN2E3W/ref=sr_1_9?s=aht&ie=UTF8&qid=1393526814&sr=1-9&keywords=focal+speakers
http://www.amazon.com/KEF-Q500B-Floorstanding-Loudspeaker-Single/dp/B00CE3LGAO/ref=sr_1_7?s=aht&ie=UTF8&qid=1393526934&sr=1-7&keywords=kef+speakers
If these are too pricey, here are some even cheaper ones that should be real good as well:
http://www.amazon.com/Pioneer-SP-FS51-LR-Floorstanding-Loudspeakers-Black/dp/B004H1M4NO/ref=sr_1_6?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1393527045&sr=1-6&keywords=pioneer+speakers+andrew+jones (this is the only pioneer model I would recomend)
http://www.amazon.com/JBL-ES80BK-3-Way-Floorstanding-Speaker/dp/B00166ZFXO/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1393527099&sr=1-1&keywords=jbl+es80
One workaround I stumbled on is a tiny Bluetooth receiver that you can plug your existing headphones into. Then you can still charge your phone and listen to music, or plug the receiver into your aux port. It's not perfect, but it's cheap and works better than nothing.
Not an affiliate link.
Bluetooth Receiver, SZMDLX Wireless Bluetooth 4.2 Audio Adapter 3.5mm with Clip Design for Car Stereo Audio System Headphone Speaker Earbuds https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0767BKBC8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_tGAfAbM54A40P
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Bluetooth-Transmitter-Ultra-thin-Mpow-Traceless/dp/B07G388C5Z/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?keywords=3.5mm+bluetooth+receiver&qid=1568824025&sprefix=3.5mm+b&sr=8-4
This one from Amazon should be fine
This is what i use. i hot glued the bluetooth adaptor to the bottom of the earmuff. rechargable bluetooth audio with no wires. Marc from the wood whisperer has a good video that inspired me on this setup.
EarMuffs
Bluetooth adaptor
Marc's Video
Edit: fixed first link
Hey there r/audiophile! Just picked up a pair of JBL 305's due to their popular reputation and unbeatable price of $99.99 on sale this weekend. I am interested in getting some sort of small receiver/amplifier to pair with the speakers, for an external volume control, as well as a way to connect my tv/turntable as well as possibly an auxiliary input. Bluetooth would be cool but not necessary. I seen some small stuff like [this](Pyle PFA330BT - 90 Watt Bluetooth Wireless Streaming Stereo Mini Power Amplifier - Microphone, RCA and 3.5mm Aux Inputs https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0179LSNA6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_Q46gAbE3GT9TF) and it would be nice not to have to use a full size receiver. If there's any reccomendations anyone has for me, it would be greatly appreciated!
The part number is called XS3868 and its notorious for not having very good documentation. The one i have says "Ver 3.0" on the back of the PCB.
I found a few things online that really help (this post in EEVBlog forum especially)but nothing definitive that confirms its for my "Ver 3.0" board. Anyway from measuring it myself with a ruler (Really hard to do since its so tiny) i am almost certain that these are the correct dimensions . The 1.3mm is the pitch between pad centers, but the pad width is about 0.9mm (i found a document that says the pad width is 0.7mm but this is definitely not the case for the Ver3 one i got) which leaves a 0.4mm width between edges of adjacent pads. The thickness of the PCB is about 0.75mm (height of the castellations) and the thickness from bottom of the PCB to top of highest component is about 2mm.
Here is a pinout diagram that i believe is correct based on what i could find online. You can ignore that the numbering starts at 16 and just start from 1. Also the ones with different fonts (some of which have question marks) i had to fill in based on another document i found.
I hope this helps. I have already started working on a component library for it in altium which you can download here. But keep in mind that i am a complete novice and this is my first time designing anything from scratch (not just in altium, but in any PCB software). I haven't had much time to dedicate to it since i have finals coming up, but i got started on the pads, i am having trouble gettings the dimensions exactly correct. Also i have no idea if i made the board outline correct. I intentionally made the pads very long to make it easier to solder but i am not sure if this is the correct technique (or if longer pads will actually make it easier or just cause a mess).
Thanks so much for the offer!
You can get a mini stereo Bluetooth receiver like this.
check out the Miccus Home RTX 2. Can connect to two bluetooth headphones. It's got good coverage too to cover your apartment
https://www.amazon.com/Miccus-Bluetooth-Transmitter-Receiver-Headphones/dp/B075J4RKGH
What about a Bluetooth adaptor https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01EV1GVBK/ref=psdcmw_10110414011_t1_B016OHH726
Chromecast Audio (or even a regular CC if your receiver takes HDMI) is certainly the most hassle-free solution, and I have one in nearly every room. The Audio model also has optical out, for the record. All of this said, the sources you listed, and anything streaming, are going to be lossy (I'll give props to the sound quality of Spotify premium with the quality settings turned up). For FLAC, the CC is technically capable of playing FLAC natively, but I've yet to make it happen. Another option (just so you have more than one) is a Bluetooth receiver with aptX (retains higher sound quality than any streaming source) that outputs S/PDIF, like this one https://www.amzn.com/dp/B00BWEUNAA
I use this Bluetooth receiver with some dirt-cheap JVC earbuds that are too simple to be bothered by sweat. They've lasted a lot longer than more expensive units I've tried. And if they break, I can replace them with the change in my pocket.
With a Play:5, you could plug a bluetooth adapter into the Aux input.
TaoTronics Long Range Bluetooth 5.0 Transmitter/Receiver
1Mii B03 or B03 Lite
Bluetooth Transmitter Receiver V5.0 aptX
Adapter Cable:
3.5mm Male to 2 Female RCA
3.5MM Male to 2 RCA Female
I like this one for half the price. It doesn't use a cord that will break and it really small. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00JRWGPEW/
Tell me about it! Here are a list of things I have connected to my phone.
Kickstarter Ed. Pebble
Plantronics Backbeat Go headphones
Sennheiser MM 550-X headphones
The amazing YU5 shelf speakers
Cheap bluetooth audio for car
OBD2 Adapter for the car (read/clear engine fault codes, read live sensor data, etc.)
iMpulse game controller
I would like to add an activity tracker as getting the data out of the pebble is still wonky.
lol this is the one I got Amazon Link
$46 and not terrible reviews. i don't know if i can beat that even on craigslist. i'll keep playing with it and see if I can figure something out. I appreciate the input for sure!
X posted from another thread
Check out the Eufy devices from Anker.
Here are some links to the sales they have right now:
Http://amzn.to/2E318M1 White Light Bulb, tunable.
Http://amzn.to/2BEw1cp Smart Outlet
Http://amzn.to/2EImOhG RGB light bulb
Http://amzn.to/2FQfKii Alexa speaker
They are all on sale about 20-30% off right now
I'm not sure what VCC stands for - can you elaborate more on that?
As for LiPo, I do plan to use a LiPo 3.7 volt battery to power the board; Is this not an option?
The actual board I am planning to buy is this one:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00K85FW4G
It takes in 3.6 - 4.2 volts dc, according to its specifications, so assuming that isn't incorrect, it should work with a LiPo battery.
What if I used something like this to transmit the signals wirelessly, and used something else to convert the rca to speaker wire behind the couch. I could do one for each channel. Or is there something made with surround sound in mind?
Edit: or something like this
I believe that This is exactly what you are looking for.
I see the point people are trying to make here, but I haven't used the headphone jack at all on my phone. I mostly use a $19 bluetooth adapter. At work, I can leave my phone on the charger while I work and quickly pause my music when someone needs to talk since it's hanging from my pocket. When I'm snowboarding, I can run the cord down my sleeve and control the bluetooth adapter in my mitten while my phone stays tucked away safely in my coat pocket. Having the cord physically plugged into my phone while it's in my pocket just makes me nervous.
You can buy a few of these, link them up to different devices: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B075J4RKGH
To connect multiple, you can use 3.5mm or optical spliters (though, I think this device has pass through for daisy chaining).
I bought QOFOIN USB bluetooth adapter from Amazon ($12.99) for my 2012 R60 countryman. It automatically connects to my iPhone as soon as I turn the car on, and my phone remains connected to the R60 for hands-free calling. Unfortunately, it does require using the included aux cord so song information is not displayed on the console. On the other hand, it is compact enough that it doesn't end up an eye sore (in my opinion).
Good luck. Prob best to just get an AD2P (BT stereo streaming protocol) to aux device, they are pretty cheap these days. Just google 'AD2P aux' and take your pick, e.g. $10 for this guy: https://www.amazon.com/Leegoal-Portable-Bluetooth-Handsfree-Streaming/dp/B00JRWGPEW
It's not a given you can. A USB Bluetooth adapter will only work if your TV happens to support those.
If the TV has RCA audio outputs you can use those with an adapter like this but you might experience that audio is delayed and out of sync with the picture if you use RCA or headphone outputs.
https://www.amazon.com/IOGEAR-Wireless-Transmitter-Receiver-GWHD11/dp/B00NB2ZRH0/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1469128152&sr=8-2&keywords=wireless+hdmi+iogear
works good. even works with DP to hdmi adapters
I had this one https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CPL947B/ref=emc_b_5_iTakes too long to connect my phone to it every day.I used one at work too.The cds come on instantly.
I am down the road a couple miles still trying to connect when using the adapter, when it worked.
Where do I get these free downloadable albums though? I have a burner.
I am okay with devolving till my next truck.
Sorry idk why reddit removed my link. It was the Eufy Genie was on sale for $20. The Echo dot is on sale for Black Friday for $29 now.
I'm guessing devices like the Sonos One and the Eufy
Good suggestion about using a usb port with more juice -> Unfortunately the device I have this doesn't support using it while it is charging.
But for 20 bucks, I might end up buying one like yours!
Iogear has the same thing as Nyrus for $20 less. Best I know of.
A device like this: http://www.amazon.com/Portable-Wireless-Bluetooth-Handsfree-Streaming/dp/B00JRWGPEW/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1411195650&sr=8-3&keywords=bluetooth+receiver could solve your problem. This was the first item I found on amazon but I believe it just works as an external Bluetooth receiver.There you would pair the phone to the device and just store the receiver out of sight, in your case, inside the center console. Reviews seem decent but I would do more research yourself.
found it http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00GHUHMUS?psc=1 or for a slightly cheaper version that the other redditor linked try this http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00CAN8994?ie=UTF8&at=&force-full-site=1&ref_=aw_bottom_links
Best one I've owned so far. Aluratek AIS01F I-Stream DockFree Bluetooth Audio Receiver with RCA Cables Included - Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006OT2WFM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_meNZxb0GMA1C0
https://www.amazon.com/Golvery-Bluetooth-4-1-Transmitter-Receiver/dp/B01N4GK874/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1523110610&sr=8-3&keywords=golvery+bluetooth+4.1+transmitter+and+receiver
I have this one, but I noticed after six months of use that it only outputs to one earcup instead of two from my HDTV to my headphones. Can anyone suggest the best Bluetooth Transmitter for a TV that won't have problems like this?
would something like this help?
Would turn it into a bluetooth feature in the car, and works from the power supplied by the port itself.
Thanks! You actually inspired me to find this, which is probably a more ideal solution.
I gotcha. I don’t know about Best Buy, since it’s be location dependent, but here’s some amazon options:
1Mii B03 Long Range Bluetooth 4.2 Transmitter Receiver Bluetooth Audio Adapter Bluetooth Transmitter, aptX Low Latency & aptX HD, Optical RCA AUX 3.5mm for TV PC Headphone/Speaker https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07D1JJBJR/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_6jsSBbVZBQHMS
TaoTronics Bluetooth Transmitter and Receiver, Digital Optical TOSLINK and 3.5mm Wireless Audio Adapter for TV/Home Stereo System - aptX Low Latency https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01KO1JNCA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_0ksSBb2J629VQ
It's this one: http://www.amazon.ca/Aluratek-AIS01F-I-Stream-DockFree-Bluetooth/dp/B006OT2WFM/ref=sr_1_7?ie=UTF8&qid=1414894136&sr=8-7&keywords=bluetooth+receiver
I don't know what Apt-X is, sorry.
I've been using this for 2 weeks and it drives my monoprice 8323 headphones just fine. It was $12.99 when I bought it. The only problem I've had is that it doesn't have a clip to attach to your shirt but I used velcro to attach it to my headphones
I dont reccomend that because the compression that media goes through when transmitted over bluetooth brings it down to MP3 level. But if that's what you want to do, then something like this would work. I would only do that with Prime because these things are pretty hit or miss and I would expect to return at least 1.
For what it's worth there are presenter-dongles which do in fact magically connect a laptop to a TV.
https://www.amazon.ca/IOGEAR-Wireless-Transmitter-Receiver-GWHD11/dp/B00NB2ZRH0
Are you just looking for what the wire is called? If so, it's just called speaker wire:
https://www.google.com/search?q=speaker+wire&prmd=simvn&source=lnms&tbm=shop&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiy_bbI55TiAhUBc60KHfQ6CZ4Q_AUoAXoECAwQAQ&biw=360&bih=560
Or are you looking for an alternative?
Okay, I just re-read the post, and I think you can:
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.amazon.com/Multichannel-Wireless-Transmitter-Surround-Speakers/dp/B01M1BK1U3&ved=2ahUKEwjxoN7b6ZTiAhVPCKwKHcAYAX4QFjARegQIBhAG&usg=AOvVaw0rK-4fsCBcsYSL6lg6uiXH&cshid=1557624308942
This particular one may or may not work for you, but they are out there.
(Don't need your phone,) Get yourself a Bluetooth receiver, something like this one. You can plug any headphones into it and it connects to the Fire device via Bluetooth to stream audio directly to your ears. MAKE SURE the one you get has volume controls however as this is not an option on the fire device. Enjoy!
https://www.amazon.com/Bluetooth-Receiver-SZMDLX-Portable-Microphone/dp/B0767BKBC8/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?keywords=blueant+ribbon&qid=1557504416&s=gateway&sr=8-4
Audio adapter
Car USB adapter
Cable