Does it work both ways? Can I connect this the music source (phone/pc) and get audio to my NFC-enabled speaker/headphone?
873451
I am not sure about the NFC portion. I use it to receive the signal from my wife's phone and play the sound on her headphones at night. This is a "one direction" transfer of information, the phone sends information the DBPOWER receives. The DBPOWER is only a receiver.
739100
To pair and connect/disconnect Bluetooth audio. Though you should be able to add other functions if you wanted to with a NFC trigger app. Though that is strictly phone/app side nothing to do with the clock.
1254018
I have purchased it, to use it with my headphone and while this card is plugged in it's the sound card that outputs the signal.We also use it on a server at work. The server did not have a sound card on the motherboard(build in) nor and external car. This card gave sound to this PC.
367247
No, I'm afraid not. With a headphone connection, the audio signal is directed outward to the headphone's speakers; this is an AUX jack which does the exact opposite. It takes the audio signal from, my phone for instance, and directs it inward to be projected from the speaker. I was hoping for the audio jack myself, but this is definitely not it. The speakers themselves, I really like. I hope this answers your question.
2099035
It connects via USB. There's a little dongle at the end of the cord that presumably contains the integrated sound card. One thing to note is if it comes unplugged, you might have to restart some applications for your sound to work properly.
92262
It doesn't work that way as far as I know. It is really mean to plug into your A/V receiver and connect to a bluetooth device (iPhone, tablet etc) and play the audio from that device over your speaker system. I think you're looking for a wireless headphone adapter or system.
1801712
I used it to play directly into Audacity. When I was done, I let a fellow musician use it and I'm not able to give detailed instructions at the moment. I used both the headphone and usb to copy music from cassette tapes. USB quality seemed a little better then headphone plug.
976702
It's questionable. I've never tried it but PC headphone ports may be configured a little differently than a phone headphone port. Phone has a 3rd contact that allows fast forward, rewind and pause of any player. I'd say the best bet is to order it, try it and send it back if it doesn't work or call the manufacturer and see if they have FAQ on their website that answers this. Probably faster to buy and try.
214314
I'm certain you can connect using the headphone jack. In fact, the sound quality is better that way. What I'm not certain of, is whether the USB port will will work that. If it does you're set.
1236022
Yes, this is one of the primary use cases in TX mode. It should accept any input source that uses a standard headphone jack. You will need to pair this device with your speaker.
1645156
I just tested it and no it does not. When plugged in, it turns off and begins charging which causes it to disconnect from the device it is paired with. HomeSpot NFC-Enabled Bluetooth Audio Receiver for Sound System seems to have the functionality you are looking for.Edit: Nick is correct it does work, but you have to turn it back on. I did not, however, have the issue where the device still thought it was connected if I only held the power button for a moment after connecting. It seems to have different hold times for the button to work on different days. I use it in my car as a delivery driver so it stays plugged in a lot. I just tested it and no it does not. When plugged in, it turns off and begins charging which causes it to disconnect from the device it is paired with. HomeSpot NFC-Enabled Bluetooth Audio Receiver for Sound System seems to have the functionality you are looking for.Edit: Nick is correct it does work, but you have to turn it back on. I did not, however, have the issue where the device still thought it was connected if I only held the power button for a moment after connecting. It seems to have different hold times for the... » Read More I just tested it and no it does not. When plugged in, it turns off and begins charging which causes it to disconnect from the device it is paired with. HomeSpot NFC-Enabled Bluetooth Audio Receiver for Sound System seems to have the functionality you are looking for.Edit: Nick is correct it does work, but you have to turn it back on. I did not, however, have the issue where the device still thought it was connected if I only held the power button for a moment after connecting. It seems to have different hold times for the button to work on different days. I use it in my car as a delivery driver so it stays plugged in a lot. « Show Less
1691469
It works for me. I'm using it to transmit music from my Toshiba Satellite A660 to a HomeSpot NFC-enabled Bluetooth audio receiver connected to a Yamaha RX V-571 receiver.
1875940
Yup, it does work simply plug in to headphone port. but headphone's mc won't work must use external or internal mc.
409850
The speaker dock is designed to work with Android devices with microphones. If the mp3 player does not run on the Android OS, it probably will not work.
1042388
I haven't tried that, but I don't think that it will. I think it only plays with Apple (AirPlay enabled) devices. I tried connecting my Android phone via USB and the phone couldn't interpret what to do with the speaker. I'm sure I could connect my Android phone via the audio aux input without issue though.
2022576
Yes, it has two word connections for audio input. One is mono, like for a radar detector. The other can be used for a phone or mood player.Unless you need the two-way radio support, you may want to look at the SM10 as it has full A2DP support and your music will sound better
469802
I was able to control the music with my phone when I hooked it up to the head phone plug. I havent tried it with the usb. I used a usb drive for music and it works great. If you used one of those shorty ones it sits nicely like It's part of the stereo.