If I connect this Nolan TRX Bluetooth TX/RX to to my home stereo will it wirelessly connect to a MICROSOLAR B2 Wireless speaker?
1883838
Yes, you can connect your home stereo audio output toe Trx_HD and stream out the music to your bluetooth speaker wirelessly from TRX_HD by using Transmitter mode.
1883839
Assuming that the MICROSOLAR B2 Wireless can receive Bluetooth signals you should be OK.
497922
If this transmitter has the same Bluetooth protocols as the speaker, it will work. Apparently, you want to connect a device without B/T but a headphone or other audio out to this speaker. The speaker really isn't the question, it's the transmitter. Your question is in the wrong item section.
241928
Probably not. You will have to put an amplifier between your bluetooth receptor and the speakers
2030071
I'm assuming you're going to use the Saturn as a transmitter. The educated guess is no. You need to encode and decode apt-X compression. Both ends of the bluetooth link need to have apt-X to be able to use that quality.
1198604
I would stay away from this model RD-7405HDR receiver. The sound quality lacked and was not good when compared to Pioneer or Sony receivers. The answer is NO. It does not have WiFi for wireless speakers.
1419179
From what I know, this unit has the ability to send signal as a Bluetooth unit and/or receive incoming signal from a source that is a Bluetooth transmitter. If you have 2 Bluetooth patio speakers, and want to connect to this unit, then first you need to connect your media source to this unit (TRX HD), via RCA/Optical input...then pair your 2 Bluetooth patio speakers in this unit (TRX HD). Make sure the Bluetooth speakers are within range when pairing. Once it's paired, then you can move the speakers wherever you like as long as it's within range of Bluetooth. I hope this helps and good luck...
1425391
That would depend on your source -- certainly with the wired mode, you could supply a signal to both. On the bluetooth side it would depend on how many different streams the originating source can accommodate. For example, my Android phone will only support one bluetooth music connection at a time while it can recognize and pair, but not connect, with a multitude of devices. The issue is with the bluetooth music stream within the Andoird device, not the TekNMotion speaker. BTW, since my initial review, I have had occasion to use my Air Capsule in a number of situations, all with amazing success: sound track for a memorial video at a funeral home in a room with 100+; as a conference call group device in a meeting of about 12 with three people on phone; as the sole music source in a worship service in a 30 X 30 foot room.
2049951
It is possible, I purchased two and paired them together to make a tethered camera trigger into a wireless trigger. As I have never used them for music I can't say how good the audio quality is, but two of these will work paired together. Just set one on TX and the other on RX and hold in the power button on both for 3-5 seconds. One will link red and blue and the other will blink blue only, after a few seconds they will stop blinking and they are paired
229735
Yes, as long as you can connect speaker wires to your bluetooth receiver. But the speakers themselves do not have bluetooth. The have speaker wire connections.
944861
I do the same thing. I have the transmitter hooked up to my outdoor projector (3M roku streaming) and the receiver hooked up to my stereo in the house (to which I have my outdoor speakers connected). I send only the audio. It works fine, although the audio out on the projector is not very powerful and so I end up having to crank the volume on my stereo, which causes some occasional issues.
2150345
I think not. The receiver does have Bluetooth, but it is for receiving audio signals from mobile devices, tablets, and Bluetooth equipped computers. Not for sending signals to rear speakers. Usually a system that can do that comes with those rear Bluetooth speakers. In any case, they do not really solve the "wires" problem in a 7.2 surround system, because you still have two Wide speakers spread across the room with wires of their own to trip over. I solved my problem with a floor wire cover from the front of the room to the rear with wires from all 4 speakers (Wide & Rear) getting dispersed under the viewing seats. I think not. The receiver does have Bluetooth, but it is for receiving audio signals from mobile devices, tablets, and Bluetooth equipped computers. Not for sending signals to rear speakers. Usually a system that can do that comes with those rear Bluetooth speakers. In any case, they do not really solve the "wires" problem in a 7.2 surround system, because you still have two Wide speakers spread across the room with wires of their own to trip over. I solved my problem with a floor wire cover from the front of the room to the rear with wires from all 4 speakers (Wide & Rear)... » Read More I think not. The receiver does have Bluetooth, but it is for receiving audio signals from mobile devices, tablets, and Bluetooth equipped computers. Not for sending signals to rear speakers. Usually a system that can do that comes with those rear Bluetooth speakers. In any case, they do not really solve the "wires" problem in a 7.2 surround system, because you still have two Wide speakers spread across the room with wires of their own to trip over. I solved my problem with a floor wire cover from the front of the room to the rear with wires from all 4 speakers (Wide & Rear) getting dispersed under the viewing seats. « Show Less
1005809
I have had the TRX for over a year and I have never been able to successfully connect it with my macbook pro over bluetooth. With a cord, yes. With bluetooth - a sad no.
435798
It'll connect to any Bluetooth device. I just don't like the sound. Unless you REALLY need wireless, I don't recommend this speaker. Think about it, MP3 is already compressed, Bluetooth transmission further degrades signal, plus the quality of the speakers aren't that good to begin with (it's only one-way)
437996
NOT bluetooth, as far as i know... You connect the transmitter that comes with it to your headphone jack, and it transmits to the "receivers" in the speakers. Warning: Most, if not all, receivers will also turn off your regular speakers when you plug something into the receiver's headphone jack... If you connect to your computer, all should be fine... hope this helps... BTW, I use them for around the pool and they are great for that. I have an adapter (High to Low Level Impedance Adaptor, bought on amazon, so i don't blow the adapter), so have the transmitter hooked to speaker ports, so i can use inside and outside. They are excellent for outside. I plug them into the outside plugs at the pool, no batteries necessary. For what it's worth, I use my 7.1 dual zone receiver with 5.1 inside and the remaining two for zone 2 outside.
1933384
No. This device receives auto from a source (typically a phone, tablet or other Bluetooth device) and then connects to a stereo or reciever. If your wireless speaker has an "input" or "line in" then you might be able to do what your asking. But the source would still require Bluetooth connectivity
435789
Actually, this nifty little box is a Bluetooth RECEIVER, not a transmitter. The only audio connector on it is LINE OUT, which you would plug into your stereo system amplifier. That would permit you, for example, to play music on your smartphone (via Bluetooth) through your audio system. What you're looking for is a Bluetooth TRANSMITTER, which has a LINE IN connector, and broadcasts to your speakers, which contain Bluetooth receivers. Although I haven't tried it, the GadgetZone DBPower Portable Stereo Wireless Bluetooth Transmitter/Adapter Dongle here on Amazon looks like it might be a good choice. This is a little black box that plugs into a minijack (such as a headphone jack) and broadcasts to Bluetooth devices. It could be used for your application, but you might have to get an adapter to plug it into your old stereo system. Note that most devices (probably all) like this don't connect to speaker terminals -- they have to receive "line level" signals like those from an "audio out" jack or some headphone jacks. What you want to do is really very easy in principle, but your "old stereo" might not let you just plug and play without a little more fiddling. It depends on what kind of connections are available on the stereo.
1963282
I'm not sure what you mean by wireless transmitter, but if your phone and mac have bluetooth capabilities, you will be able to connect wirelessly to this speaker.