Bluetooth Converter For Stereo Receiver

[Bluetooth] 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.

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

[3.62 lb] The best stereo receiver I’ve ever owned! If you want the best, this is it!

[1.0 lb (0.4 kg)] Very good Bluetooth receiver.

[0.075 lb] I use it to connect my tape deck to the stereo receiver.

[0.16 lb] I needed a small .35mm stereo to XLR converter and this gem works great. No complaints so far.

[1.2 lb] Converter works exactly the way that it is advertised. Perfect to raise audio level from home stereo components to professional audio equipment. Very well built, connections are well marked, manual is easy to understand, readily available, and works great!!

[5 ohm] Used to sum the stereo output of an Apple TV (Optical Audio to Analog converter PodDI to a Mono Mixer. The podDI works great the the Ground loop switch makes it crystal clear!

[60 W] Wanted to add headphones to a receiver. Ended up having to get an HDMI switch with an optical out and this converter from Dolby 5.1 to stereo. Worked like a charm . . .

[60 W] I wanted to listen to the sound from a new Sony smart TV through a 1970s stereo receiver/speakers setup in lieu of using either the TVs internal speakers or an old LG soundbar which I have never liked. With the Geffen GTV-DIGAUD-2-AUD converter, I connected an optical cable from the TV to the Geffen converter and then RCA cables from the converter into the AUX port of the receiver. Now the sound is much better PLUS there is no lag (latency) between the voices on the screen and the sound from the speakers. The B&H rep recommended this converter over a less expensive converter in order to avoid a latency issue. I am happy with this purchase, but have not figured out a way to use the TV remote for sound level adjustments and muting.