Bluetooth Adapter For Old Stereo System

[>-86 dB] This receiver has revitalized my 1980s stereo system by allowing Bluetooth transfer from my Sony Walkman (CD quality) and from an iPhone. When powered the receiver goes into pairing mode--your device remembers this receiver...you are connected. So far there has been no problem with connection or distance from the receiver. As this is my second unit (first attached to another stereo system) I only wish I could rename the unit as it comes up with the same name...only to be identified by the Bluetooth address. If you only have one of these, this will not be an issue. Attachment is simple: connect using RCA supplied cord to your receiver aux input. Having it on a switched plug on the receiver is very convenient. If not, you would have to push the light button to switch it into on mode. It has an auto off after a few minutes of not receiving a signal. It also has an optical connection.

[Closed-Back] is wonderful for bluetooth transmission of iphone over home stereo system....remote controling of audio content to stereo

[1x CR2032] Very easy to integrate into my stereo/home theater system, and could not be simpler to use with my bluetooth headphones.

[1 Input] I have been trying to put together a VERY small and lightweight system for college students to use for remote broadcasts. This is it. The mic is input via an XRL input. The stereo mini goes into your smart phone (I used it with my iPhone X and worked with the lighting to mini adapter for a X model). I assume it will work with a 6 or 7 iPhone adapter. The only other item you need is to download a FREE audio phone app. This enables your phone to call back to the station while you monitor via headphones which input into the iRig via a stereo mini. It's small, lightweight, and super easy to set up and use. Plus the price is ridiculously cheap compared to a Marti, an IP system, or anything else I could find, and those didn't do what I wanted. Buy it and try it.

[Yes] I just finished installing this product. It works great! I had a bit of an issue since I had a previous (older) ORBI System installed. I made a couple of mistakes during the installation. However, after a bit of research, I have now installed both ORBI systems (the OLD and the NEW one!) How? - I will try to explain it as easy as possible: 1. Unplug ALL YOUR DEVICES from your OLD Orbi system (in my case was the AC300) (Router and satellite(s)) and of course, disconnect them (Router and Satelite(s) from grid power. 2. Follow TO THE DOT the instruction on your NEW Orbi System (AX6000) (e.g. use the App, etc) when you reach to the point of renaming your SSID/password, use the SAME credentials as your previous system. 3. Verify that your devices (mobile phones, computers, etc) are connected to the internet (via Ethernet, WiFi). 4. Finally, reconnect your OLD Orbi system in the same way as it was installed before.(Connect router to your Modem, power it on, then the satellite(s), etc) At this point you should have BOTH Orbis working for you. There is one little caveat though: In your ORBI APP you will only see the NEW Orbi. The way you can check this is: if you have a device (a mobile phone purchased after 2020) you should see the little "6" next to your WiFi connection when you are connected to the NEW ORBI. If you get closer to the OLD Orbi satellite, the little "6" will go away. This means you are connected to the OLD Orbi. Good luck.

[0.085 lb] I'd just bought a soundcard and I was going to use this cable as an output cable to my mini-soundcard , eventhough its wasn't successful I'd still used it for my stereo Bluetooth speakers

[40 W at 4 Ohms] Also more than expected. I bought this to drive outdoor speakers and figured I'd spend a few more dollars to get Bluetooth. Well B&H must be showing a slightly older model because what I received also has an SD card slot in addition to the USB port and it will play mp3 files! It also has an FM tuner built in. I expected to feed this amp from my main stereo just to drive the outdoor speakers but since the Pyle also has line level output jacks I can also feed my stereo from the Pyle. I was a little afraid of a feedback loop while fiddling with switches but it has not happened. So now I can play mp3's or a Bluetooth source through the whole house inside & out. Perfect! The Pyle also seems to have tons of power. I easily drive a pair of Polk outdoor speakers with the Pyle volume just above zero. If there is any high volume distortion I'll never hear it unless I blow out the speakers. I could very easily drive a second pair of speakers with the Pyle. Great device, very compact, not much heat, good controls. Nothing to dislike. Hope it has a long life.

[±3%] This device turns any 3.5mm stereo into a Bluetooth source. Pairing this device with my Pixel Buds was painless. I bought two on these, one paired to my Buds, one paired to my wife's Buds.

[Glass] enables me to send my Apple Music from my phone to my older stereo receiver which is pre Bluetooth.

[1.9 kHz ] Bought these to have better stereo sound than my very small portable Ultimate Ears bluetooth speaker, which I primarily use while traveling but lately also around the house. Set these up in my living room and really enjoy the sound they put out. Very musical and enjoyable, even while streaming non-Audiophile quality Spotify Free. Two thumbs up for great sound quality and connectivity at an affordable price. Just plug them into a wall outlet and you're off!