Does this also support the AAC codec over A2DP?
1025438
I find it very hard to believe it wouldn't, but I can find no evidence that says it does. I have contacted Azio, (http://www.aziocorp.com/en/products/30-usb-micro-bluetooth-adapter-v40-edr-aptx-btd-v401.html) and asked them. No response yet. They have phone numbers listed, you might try that.
1025439
No (99.9% certain). Even if it did, you would need headphones that supported the aac codec over Bluetooth, and special software to use it. Remember, your music player sits at the top of a protocol stack, the BT A2DP layer is near the bottom. For generality, your player always decodes your aac/mp3/flax/whatever file into an uncompressed PCM audio stream (CD audio basically) before passing it to lower layers. A BT driver will compress the PCM stream using either the default SBC compression, or aptX if available. In practice, this isn't as bad as you might think. If your AAC files sound Ok over wired headphones, they are most likely to sound the same over BT with aptX. No (99.9% certain). Even if it did, you would need headphones that supported the aac codec over Bluetooth, and special software to use it. Remember, your music player sits at the top of a protocol stack, the BT A2DP layer is near the bottom. For generality, your player always decodes your aac/mp3/flax/whatever file into an uncompressed PCM audio stream (CD audio basically) before passing it to lower layers. A BT driver will compress the PCM stream using either the default SBC compression, or aptX if available. In practice, this isn't as bad as you might think. If your AAC files sound Ok... » Read More No (99.9% certain). Even if it did, you would need headphones that supported the aac codec over Bluetooth, and special software to use it. Remember, your music player sits at the top of a protocol stack, the BT A2DP layer is near the bottom. For generality, your player always decodes your aac/mp3/flax/whatever file into an uncompressed PCM audio stream (CD audio basically) before passing it to lower layers. A BT driver will compress the PCM stream using either the default SBC compression, or aptX if available. In practice, this isn't as bad as you might think. If your AAC files sound Ok over wired headphones, they are most likely to sound the same over BT with aptX. « Show Less
1025440
i do not know about supporting it but everything i have recorded in aac works just fine.
500253
While AAC is often perceived as an proprietary Apple format, it was in fact developed by a group of companies including AT&T; Bell Labs, Dolby, Sony, and Nokia. As a result of this, AAC files can be played on a range of non-Apple devices, Although I have not attempted to play AAC file formats on this player via flash drive an educated guess is yes.
1697784
The unit supports A2DP, available on all but the oldest iPhone. You can stream any audio, including voice navigation, siri, music, etc. You can also make phone calls and speak to siri through the unit.Find your iPhone device here: http://support.apple.com/kb/ht3647
411230
I haven't tried this yet, just looking at reviews to buy the unit, but... If you will read the low rating reviews, the answer to where to get the required CODEC software to solve your problem is mentioned.
571507
No - it only has the Bluetooth A2DP Profile for stereo sound. You would need the AVCRP profile for that kind of control.
1728627
I'm not sure on the Blue Eagle 3 ... I own the Blue Eagle 2 and no it doesn't , I can't find any evidence that it supports A2DP Music streaming, sorry
567634
Hello A Thurber, Yes, this adapter will support programs that use voice recognition. Thanks, Mediabridge Customer Support 856-216-8222 support@mediabridgeproducts.com
632315
This unit does not come with the A2DP capibility. ie, you can't bluetooth your music or calls from your Apple or Android phone. It has a mic that plugs in to the back. My son did a professional installation and the mic is up by the visor with no wires showing and the mic very clean and clear when talking to someone. I use an old iPhone 3 for an iPod and play all my music through it and hidden in the glove box. This unit does not have a CD player but has the capability to hook up a disk changer. This unit has very clean graphics. If you want a unit with the A2DP, look and compare with the other Kenwoods. Can't good wrong.
500251
i have several .mp4 format video files that in their media properties window show the audio is encoded with the AAC format. they all play just fine.
375598
No, it does not. You'll have to look around a little to find an earpiece that can stream music. Look for one that supports A2DP.
1713180
Hello Stormwarrior 820, Thank you for your inquiry. The AudioFreedom Wireless Bluetooth Over Ear Stereo Headphones will be compatible with any device that utilizes the A2DP Bluetooth profile. Sincerely, Accessory Genie Customer Service
1517326
Yes, you can render from proprietary .ACD file into .wav. Just hit the render to button
1373693
According to the manual, this device supports the following: AC3/DTS/MP3/WMA/WAV/OGG/AAC/APE/FLAC and you can find their manual online at: http://www.incredisonic.com/imp150.html where you can see their manual as well. I hope that helps!
2283990
Thanks for your asking, this item can support A2DP V1.2 and it is Bluetooth V2.0+EDR.
1365268
To add to the previous answer - it looks like it has an SD slot as well, so SD memory should be compatible with most audio formats - at the least, with MP3 and AAC.
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.
1903447
http://support.gracedigital.com/hc/en-us/articles/202219920-Audio-Formats-SupportedFLAC and OGG are supported.