2 Device Bluetooth Transmitter

[Plastic] I love this bluetooth transmitter! I lets me use ANY device with an earphone jack to play good music through my good sounding bluetooth speaker. It reconnects automatically too, so all I have to do is turn the devices on and listen. Kudos!

[2] I could connect this device to my television via bluetooth and the reciever can now do karaoke.

[Bluetooth] When teamed with a BlueSENSE Bluetooth audio transmitter, I've got great sound anywhere in my house. Easy to set up and great sound with my Yamaha receiver and CD player!

[6.5' / 2 m] I'm using this to connect my rear projector and sound system wirelessly. I was using so far bluetooth based transmitter receiver which was providing low sound quality lagging and breaking. This one works simply out of the box, no setup needed, and quality is high. The only down side is that some simple audio connectors are missing, but I used those of my previous set.

[CT7302] Highly versatile and compact Bluetooth Receiver/Transmitter with built-in DAC. It has separate optical input and outputs and a dual-use coax line. The Bluetooth connectivity is solid but it might take a few tries with older Bluetooth equipment. Once you're connected, it stays connected. Highly recommended!

[>70 dB] Paired easily to my bluetooth transmitter then paired to my other Philips speaker very easily. Good range and great sound

Paired easily to my bluetooth transmitter then paired to my other Philips speaker very easily. Good range and great sound

[2 TB] I was looking for a good value, reasonable performance PCIe-3 M.2 card. This device fits the bill nicely. I received it the next day after ordering!!!

[1 TB] This works well, long range but needs (more or less) to have direct line of site - did not work well when around the corner from the bluetooth transmitter device. Also, the XLR output on this device is line level out but the XLR input on most audio boards is mic level. Use a XLR (f) to 1/4 (m) adapter cable to go from this device into the line (1/4) input on your audio board. This will also free up some space on your board is this unit is somewhat bulky to plug in directly. Also, using an adapter cable can allow you to position this device better to be line of sight to the transmitter.

[>75 dB @ 1 kHz] Set-up was fast and easy. I’m using it with a single SVS SB-3000 subwoofer, and the SoundPath receiver can connect to the power source on the back of that subwoofer. If your subwoofer doesn’t have that capability, then the device can get power from a USB source or a standard outlet. Once connected, pairing the transmitter and receiver was automatic and instantaneous. SoundPath allows experimentation with different subwoofer placements without having to worry about cables, and for future relocation. My current configuration has the subwoofer and receiver 22 feet away from the transmitter in a location that would have been almost impossible with cables. The instructions recommend a clear line of sight between receiver and transmitter (in my case, the line of sight was not perfect, but there were no hard obstacles).  The device warns you of lost connectivity with a blinking light (you can easily re-pair the devices with the reset button), which I have not had to do.  I haven’t experienced interference from phone or other devices, although the nearest internet router is nowhere near the SoundPath receiver or transmitter.   One minor complaint:  Both the receiver and transmitter have blue LEDs that emit an annoyingly bright light. You may want to consider covering those up. Overall, this was a great addition to my system, as there is absolutely no loss in functionality, and the transmitter and receiver are minimally intrusive.