Can I use this dongle to link to a bluetooth headset, for music? Here is the product I'm thinking of http://www.amazon.com/LG-Electronics-HBS-700W-Wir Can I use this dongle to link to a bluetooth headset, for music? Here is the product I'm thinking of http://www.amazon.com/LG-Electro... » Read More Can I use this dongle to link to a bluetooth headset, for music? Here is the product I'm thinking of http://www.amazon.com/LG-Electronics-HBS-700W-Wir « Show Less
344848
I use this dongle for my Motorola S10-HD Bluetooth Stereo Headphones and it works great!
344849
I use this dongle on my computer with an LG 730 bluetooth headset and it works great on music, videos and streaming Netflix. Ive not had an issue with playing anything.
344850
It is designed to be compatible with any bluetooth device. I use it for a bluetooth headset, so as long as the headset indicates it is such, it will work. Good luck!
344851
Yes, I use it on my computer for music. I have a entertainment center that receives the Bluetooth signal and hear music through those speakers. I also have tried it with a Bluetooth enabled headset, and it works fine, too. Good luck.
344852
Dear customer,Thank you for your question regarding our BTD-400 Bluetooth adapter. The BTD-400 is compatible with any Bluetooth capable headset.Please contact us at support@kinivo.com if you have any additional questions.Thank you,Kinivo Product SupportEmail: support@kinivo.comToll Free: 1-855-4Kinivo (1-855-454-6486)Live Chat: http://support.kinivo.com(Mon-Fri: 9am-5pm Pacific)
2209988
I have no idea what a dongle is. I knee this unit serves as audio for a laptop that has poor audio. I think you cab hook this yip to a ps3 with a headset and use it.
1273420
With this bluetooth dongle, yes. Note: Not all files are supported, the file format enlisted here are: png, jpeg, mp3, mp4, wma, and other common file formats(like pictures, videos, and music), for some, they may be supported. Also, for android phones, you may need a transfer protocol, like bluetooth apps.
697826
Hello,Thanks for your feedback. This amplifier will not work for bluetooth, it is strictly a booster for wifi signals. For example, it will work on a wifi router with an removable external antenna, once it has the right type of connector on it of course. Hope I have been able to help.
1454867
I don't have an exact answer for you but I'll tell you what I "suspect": This device uses Bluetooth A2DP, which is "Adanced Audio Distribution Profile", which has to be met independently of any Bluetooth version on your device. For example, I have an older LG phone which meets some basic Bluetooth protocols, yet it also supports A2DP so it could be paired to Bluetooth Stereo speakers, etc. I think if your device supports Bluetooth "Stereo", you're probably okay but it would need to be tested to be sure. Your question prompted me to read into a Wiki article about Bluetooth and it would seem logical that devices which support Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR would be the ones most likely to support audio, based on the wider bandwidth available (2.1 to 3 Mbit/sec) for supporting high-quality audio. The key, though, is to find something that specifically supports A2DP. If the other device supports aptX as well, that is an enhancement to the audio codec which will improve audio quality and reduce the latency of the transmission. (Nice but not necessary on the latter.) Hope this helps a little.
349394
Yes. The headphone jack can be used to attach to a Bluetooth transmitter. In this way it will wirelessly connect to a Bluetooth headset.
190187
I have used this device to connect it to a bluetooth headset (three different models/brands). Never to a bluetooth speaker...
680574
I believe that if you have a PC with the capacity to run any Bluetooth device (even with an adapter), that this should be enough to use the Bluetooth headphones. The only issue may be which version of Bluetooth you are trying to connect with. Make sure the adapter can run the same version that the headphones are on.
616388
You can use this with any device that has a headphones port...no bluetooth (unless I've missed this feature somehow!)
826844
This makes a desk top or lap top without bluetooth able to connect to anything bluetooth. I purchased mine for a set of blue tooth stereo head phone with a mic most of my computers are wifi and xonnect via the network. I use it for music. Some creative products include a wireless uusb conmection but it isn't always bluetooth. This allows your phone anything to pair. It has software and a small button you push to pair.
1878537
I suppose it could be used as a stand while charging your Bluetooth headset. I'm not sure why you'd want to use the relatively slow Bluetooth for internet, but this modem definitely does not have Bluetooth. Even if it did, it's a horrible modem and I'd steer clear.
2245113
To purchase a Dongle - http://www.amazon.com/Bluetooth-USB-Micro-Adapter-Dongle/sim/B001EBE1LI/2
1462326
No, it does not allow you to connect bluetooth headsets/ear pieces/hearing aids to the system. This device allows you to use your landline telephones with your cell phone. This connects to a cell phone via bluetooth and behaves as a handset for your cell phone. When your cell phone rings, any wired or cordless standard landline phones connected to this device will also ring, and you can answer the call from your traditional phone (you can also place a call with your landline phone system that is routed through your mobile phone and thus the cellular network). This particular model (BTTN) allows you connect a standard landline and up to 3 mobile phones to your traditional phones. You might also want to think of it like this - if you abandon your landline service and go mobile only, but you still want to use your traditional phones around the house (instead of holding the cell phone all the time), this is the device for you. It is, in a way, kind of like this product: http://www.amazon.com/Echo-Logico-Retro-Handset-Packaging/dp/B007TSRFX6/ref=pd_sim_cps_1?ie=UTF8&refRID=1TS2MXN7WMHV9407BX3Z but it is wireless you use your traditional phones just as you always have to make and receive calls.
1070046
In short, yes. I'd guess that every USB Bluetooth dongle will support at least the Headset Profile (HSP) which is the minimum for a phone. The headset implements profiles from Bluetooth Version 3.0 + HS and since all versions are backwards compatible. It will work. If it does not, then there is some other problem This headset has capabilities which many do not: - Class 1 means 5 times the power and range of Class 2 (typical) devices. (careful though, to get all the range out of it, the dongle needs to be class 1 also) - A2DP, Advanced Audio Distribution Profile means that you can use it like a headphone to listen to audio streamed, say from your computer. Output only, it is more reliable than HSP. - Simultaneous Multi Point profile means that it can be connected to two devices at the same time. I listen to the news on my computer and if a call comes in on the phone, it automatically switches over an connects to the phone (using HSP) and when the call disconnects, goes back to the audio program from the computer, no hands! Many dongles will support all that I have described, but finding one which was also had the Class 1 power took a while and cost more than twice what the others did, but I get an effective range of more than 8 or 10 feet that a class 2 dongle actually delivers. I can listen to my computer at a range of about 50 feet transmitted through two walls.
1340658
This is NOT a Bluetooth adapter. It does work with Bluetooth, but it is more than just an adapter. It is a separate adapter with pre made drivers used to establish an optimal connection with only Wii U Pro Controllers. While it is possible to use a Bluetooth dongle to sync a controller to a computer successfully, you still need drivers or software to manipulate the controller, or it will not do anything. My efforts to install drivers for connected controller came up bare in the past two months, but maybe something has come around by now. Either way, this is a no-hassle plug-n-press-n-play solution. This is NOT a Bluetooth adapter. It does work with Bluetooth, but it is more than just an adapter. It is a separate adapter with pre made drivers used to establish an optimal connection with only Wii U Pro Controllers. While it is possible to use a Bluetooth dongle to sync a controller to a computer successfully, you still need drivers or software to manipulate the controller, or it will not do anything. My efforts to install drivers for connected controller came up bare in the past two months, but maybe something has come around by now. Either way, this is a no-hassle plug-n-press-n-play... » Read More This is NOT a Bluetooth adapter. It does work with Bluetooth, but it is more than just an adapter. It is a separate adapter with pre made drivers used to establish an optimal connection with only Wii U Pro Controllers. While it is possible to use a Bluetooth dongle to sync a controller to a computer successfully, you still need drivers or software to manipulate the controller, or it will not do anything. My efforts to install drivers for connected controller came up bare in the past two months, but maybe something has come around by now. Either way, this is a no-hassle plug-n-press-n-play solution. « Show Less
1957892
I have the same question. It says for TV so why can't you hear the tv through the Bluetooth speaker? Not tech savie so what do you mean a speaker and dongle that supports it? Isn't there one that works with any Bluetooth speaker and what would that be? Make it more simple to understand . Thanks
753725
It doesn't produce bluetooth (Wifi) it receives it from your phone so you can answer a call while listening to music. I don't believe it will work with a bluetooth headset.