Anyone have any recommendations for a relatively inexpensive way to listen to my records outside? I have a receiver with two sets of speaker outputs. Would to do this wirelessly somehow. Not sure if this is even possible though!
Anyone have any recommendations for a relatively inexpensive way to listen to my records outside? I have a receiver with two sets of speaker outputs. Would to do this wirelessly somehow. Not sure if this is even possible though!
Ah! So simple! How easy was it to pair the transmitter with the speaker without any sort of interface?Do you have a headphone output? I use this Bluetooth Trans-ceiver in transmit mode paired to a bluetooth speaker.
Ah! So simple! How easy was it to pair the transmitter with the speaker without any sort of interface?
Thanks for this!!!I remember it being a pain to pair to my wife's bluetooth headphones but haven't had any issues with multiple speakers. Make sure what your pairing is right next to it and you might have to turn bluetooth off on your other devices.
The manual can be downloaded on the product page
Here's a fairly good short article on exactly what you're looking to do.I am looking for recommendations for the best way to listen to my records outside. Let's assume I am basically starting from scratch...I have a turntable with a built-in preamp, and that's it....no receiver, no speakers. Ideally, I would want to do this wirelessly, as my turntable is quite a distance from my deck and hard wiring would be a real project. I'm ready to spend $1k but could go a bit higher if need be. Thanks.
Thanks for this. I guess my next question is...who makes good bluetooth speakers that can be installed on my deck permanently? I just did about an hour of research and it seems there are very, very few options. Most good permanent outdoor speakers are not bluetooth compatible, and most bluetooth speakers are portable.He's a fairly good short article on exactly what you're looking to do.
Connecting Your Turntable to Bluetooth
uturnaudio.com
Thanks. This pretty much confirms my research. The good quality outdoor speakers (Polk, Klipsch) are not BT compatible.Tom's List is always pretty reliable, There are a few Bluetooth options in their best outdoor speaker list here
The best outdoor speakers in 2023: Great sound outside
The best outdoor speakers let you enjoy your music in the fresh air — here are our top picks for any budgetwww.tomsguide.com
If it was me and I had a B speaker output on my reciever I would probably just buy a nice used set of wired speakers (from Craigslists or Thrift) to use outside and bring them in when not in use or off season. But I'm pretty old school.
Your welcome. Their complete Bluetooth Speaker list is here, but you would need to bring these in for weather/seasonal and not in use of course.Thanks. This pretty much confirms my research. The good quality outdoor speakers (Polk, Klipsch) are not BT compatible.
Thanks. This pretty much confirms my research. The good quality outdoor speakers (Polk, Klipsch) are not BT compatible.
Good to know. the speakers would be around 20ft away from the transmitter, with one wall in between.Also actually @Jeff Lerner I don’t know if anyone pointed this out but with you saying it’s a long cable run I just wanted to flag that bluetooth can be a bit more limited with range. I’d say if the Bluetooth speakers are approaching 10m/30ft approx away from the transmitter you might start to run into signal strength issue and drop outs. Walls/obstructions and interference can shorten this further too.
Good to know. the speakers would be around 20ft away from the transmitter, with one wall in between.