I want to boost the VOLUME from a TV to my Bose earbuds which I listen to on my treadmill. 1) does the amp have 3.5mm jacks? 2) Will this work?
1821110
Yes, to both your questions. It is an inexpensive fix, if not send it back.
1821111
Yes, the amp has 2 3.5mm jacks and this will probably work pretty well. Only thing might be distance, as in the cord might not be long enough. You can buy extension cords but I'm not sure if you're amplifying it from the TV or through the treadmill or something. Basically here's the set-up: source -(3.5 mm) -> Fiio - (3.5 mm) -> headphones. If that will work for you, this will probably boost the volume. It does have a power limit though, but it should produce gain.
1821112
Yes, it will work for that just great. Yes, it has standard 3.5mm jacks and a male-to-male to plus into your TV/MP3 player/etc
922975
No ,you will need a 3.5mm aux output for this to work , then take the 3.5mm out put from the amp to your headphones.
1624020
You can adjust the volume and gains. I've used this amplifier behind a PC headset jack (Apple MacBook Pro and Lenovo W530), Bose PC speaker jack (powered), and behind a Onkyo receiver. If already amplified, it's more important to adjust the gains and volume level to compensate but it's very simple. In all cases the sound qualified was significantly improved and the only time it didn't make a noticeable difference was behind a DAC which says a lot.
797287
I have a samsung tablet and a pair of beyerdynamic dt770s which run at 250ohms. The amp is needed to drive them and it more than does the job. Totally different with them at such a cheap price. Actual sound is comparable to systems costing 5 to 10 times as much.
1840983
Bose is a different beast to the rest of the audio world!90% of the time you have to use Bose stuff to work with Bose stuff.I suggest you contact the manufacturing people of the devices ans see what they say...sorry
2271914
This isn't an easy question to answer without the specifics of what you're trying to hook up. This is a guitar cable. It is mono and will work well in transferring a low power signal to an amp, etc. If you're trying to hook up an amp to a speaker for example, this is not what you want. For an already amplified signal you'll need a 1/4" speaker cable. There is a huge difference. One is shielded and meant to carry a high impedance signal to an amplification source, the other is not shielded and meant to carry a much stronger power signal with low impedance. You should Google the specifics of your gear because using this cable for instance to run from an amp head to a speaker could possibly cause major damage. I hope this helps!
1953524
Echosyn, I can't say for certain, but I don't see why not. I connected a cable from a Toshiba laptop via the earphone out jack (1/8" on one end and RCA plugs on the other end) into the amp. The amp powers Bose speakers which are connected to the amp by metal screws. Hope that helps you.
90638
No 3.5 mm jack, but you can use an adapter on your 3.5 mm plug and use the RCA composite (red and white) audio out. This link shows a photo of one.. http://www.adafruit.com/products/1013?gclid=Cj0KEQiApbunBRDs0fba3dz484cBEiQAMsx-p_Z3gIWq8Jg71QqP6PJVEAucws33yRN0iPaC_2s_kj8aApGX8P8HAQ
383539
I use mine between and generation 5 iPod and a small speaker. It greatly increases the volume. It also has individual volume control. So as long as the plug ins match, I wouldn't see why it wouldn't work. It is just an inline amplifier.
1277325
The spec sheet indicates a 60db gain. I bought this for my stepfather to replace an inexpensive model that was no longer loud enough. This unit was significantly louder. I suggest that it be used with earbuds. Feed back created from the leakage around the headphones can limit the use of higher amplification settings.
1123599
The 8 ohm speakers work fine (this is my second set), but they need an amplifier (driver) to make them work. You would have to check the technical manufacturers sheet that came with your TV to see if it what the power requirements are for external speakers. I'm using a Pioneer Elite amp and I can set the volume level of individuals speakers (surround sound)....but most TVs only have one set of external speaker jacks and it doesn't really solve your problem. You may want to check with Best Buy or some other store with someone who can discuss the specifics of your TV.
2147107
I don't know the answer to your question. I bought mine strictly for the music. You may be able to go to the Bose web sight and get an answer. I am very happy with my unit. Sorry I could not be of more help.
1788092
Yes. But you will need the type of ear buds or headphones with a built-in volumne control. This device is great at boosting the audio but has a fixed volumne level. Also, it provides three outputs at the same boosted level.
125666
I also have hearing issues. I have Oticon behind the ear aids. There is an option Oticon sells where a optional segment is attached to the aid. The output plug would need an adapter to fit the aids from the standard headphone jack. The highest volume from my iPod just wasn't enough for me so I bought this amp. It does not make a huge difference, just barely enough. I am using earbuds not aid induced. I believe the aids sound like "manufactured" sound to me. Which, is a whole lot better than hearing nothing :). I would suggest getting a stronger amp and good earbuds. Good earbuds like the Sennheiser $40.00 ones I mean, not the $250.00 ones. Over ear may be a good option as well depending on how you will be listening. Good luck.
2038883
Honestly I have no clue I used it with a aftermarket amp since I dnot have the gt bose version of the speed
1090981
Don't know if this will help, I have Bose 301s hooked up volume is sufficient it does not blast but the sound is great.
392362
Forget about this product. Your TV's built-in speaker already sounds better than this Bose speaker. (But, yes, you'd need an amp/receiver.)