How Many Devices can this product transmit too at once? &amp; how many can it receive at once?
1094562
I am using this on OS X. I have my wireless mouse and keyboard connected. Plus, I just tried and successfully connected to a Bose BT speaker. So, at least 3 and I would guess probably more.
1107833
answer is in the info! 8 devices. Off course it can only handle (=have connection) 1 input at a time
312862
I have ONE... but I believe two would work... upon startup each end 'scans' for the other end; I would think that if you 'brought up' one link and then the other they would form two non-interfering links. Also be aware that the range of these devices is low... a wall or even serious furniture can impede the signal completely, so it might be possible to just 'aim you way' to mutual non-interference. Hope this helps. BTW: I love mine... it make a super clear and high fidelity connection far better than the WiFi links I tried before buying this.
245512
I believe this is a feature of Airplay that you would be able to do as long as all of the units are connected to the same wireless network as the source device. You could also get an aux splitter to go to multiple units from one device if you are using corded but that seems like a real hassle and eyesore. You may be able to find more cost effective solutions like a multiple-room wireless receiver
2193579
So far I've used it for only two applications each allowing me to use it without any problems, the scope of your question is beyond my usages. Hope all works out. But in my opinion I would suggest either you purchase another bluetooth device to to compensate and comply with your demands. Allowing you to use your devices and enjoy them all at once. In theory I believe this will work my ideal concept is only stated because I'm not sure if one will cancel the other out.
18719
Unfortunately not. You can only have up to 8 devices paired but only 1 connected at a time.
1425874
254 without touching the settings. I think I cut it down to fifty, I'm not sure why. Realisticly, 11 devices have been connected in the last day.
631529
You already can send to multiple units via Airplay. Only the manufacturer knows when or if the capability to rename units will be done.
1275253
No, you can only connect one device at a time. You need to disconnect one before you can connect to the next one.
941465
No....you need a separate device called a Bluetooth splitter. The splitter will allow you to stream 2 Bluetooth devices at the same time Just in case you're interested, here you go:
1009538
In short, no. USB as a protocol supports far more devices through a single port than you can physically put on this hub. And, because of how the data is packaged and transmitted, it all moves at the same speed, regardless of the number of sources. For example, I have 3 devices (a wireless mouse, a printer and an external HardDrive) running through mine, and they all perform perfectly.
1790976
Interesting question. I only have one; but, having a bit of electronics background, I would suggest that IF both function on the same frequency and IF your device can BT with more than one unit at a time (common to most smart phones, comput's, etc.), then yes. However, if your using an online source such as Pandora, you will find that they do not transmit synchronously to multiple devices that are accessing it at different 'on' times. Let me know how it works for you if you try that idea out.
717381
Technically only one, I am unsure as to how or why you would have more than one device sending a signal through one cable but in short I found the following information: Of the 18 Gb/sec bandwidth, only 14.4 Gb/sec is usable. The rest is overhead used for error correction and to make the signal more robust over long distances. (This 20% overhead exists in all HDMI versions.) Sending a UHD image over HDMI 2.0 at 60 frames-per-second (fps) is easy. Using the same color depth as HDTV, we only need 6.05 Gb/sec of bandwidth to support that resolution and frame rate with audio. With its 14.4 Gb/sec limit, HDMI 2.0 can handle that quite easily. Concerts, sports, 3D films-any content shot with a 60 fps rate can now be sent over HDMI at full UHD resolution.
130511
Yes BUT: The user then will not have 10 ports, there will be 1 upstream port on one device, plus 2 ports occupied for the "together" part. You will then have only 7 available downstream ports. Also, the bandwidth will be shared; Thus, only offering &lt;120Kb/S per port (~13MB/S) if they are all loaded simultaneously. OK for sharing DSL, occasional files, or printing, but too slow for simultaneous use while streaming HDTV (IF the HDTV source or destination is upstream from the top hub. Across the hub, HDTV streaming works great, and still leaves a full 1000Mb/S bandwidth available upstream for my other 2 connected devices).
336104
Sorry. Cannot help with this answer. Never tried using multiple devices at the same time.
600525
I dont have these but someone mentioned that they can be paired to only one reciver at a time so don't know about the multiple locations requirement.
1209259
I don't know the exact number but I have successfully connected 3 devices. Jus keep in mind the more device you connect you may have reduced speed.