LogitechBluetooth Audio Adapter for Bluetooth Streaming

If you need to add Bluetooth connectivity to a system that doesn't have it then this is the device you need.

I purchased this so I could get online music (very little ads) to my home stereo in my work area. Works great through my phone, no problems, easy setup/pairing. Accuradio rocks!

Good audio equipment

---------------------------OVERVIEW---------------------------This tiny little Bluetooth adapter lets you play any bluetooth device through any of your existing Hi-Fi, stereo, audiophile or home theater systems, amplifiers or amplified speakers. It even works to play through any iPod docks or in your car via their AUX inputs. It takes a button push to set up, and you'll be playing your music or movie sound (or anything) via your big speakers in just moments. Once paired, plug its audio output where you need it, and you're done---------------------------WHAT'S IN THE BOX?---------------------------- Bluetooth Audio Adapter- RCA to 3.5mm cable- Power cable- User documentation---------------------------FEATURES---------------------------- Bluetooth Audio Adapter: Makes your speakers Bluetooth for streaming music from your smartphone or tablet- Multipoint Bluetooth connectivity: Simultaneously pair your smartphone and tablet and stream music from either one- Easy pairing and automatic re-pairing: Pair your device to the adapter once with a single button press and you're done- Long-range wireless: Stream music from up to 15 meters (50 feet) away from your speakers- Works with most speakers: Plugs into any powered PC speakers, home stereo systems and A/V receivers using RCA or 3.5 mm jacks- Multipoint Bluetooth connectivity: Simultaneously pair your smartphone and tablet--and stream your favorite songs from either one.- Easy pairing and re-pairing: Connect your mobile device to your speakers with one press of the Bluetooth pairing button and you're ready to listen. From then on, re-pairing is automatic for a hassle-free experience.- Works with your speakers: It connects to any powered speakers with a standard plug-and-play 3.5 mm or RCA connection--PC speakers, your home stereo system, even your A/V receiver.- Long-range wireless: Relax in your favorite chair and control your music with a reliable line-of-sight connection up to 15 meters (50 feet) away from your speakers. Don't compromise on sound, either. The Bluetooth Speaker Adapter is perfectly tuned at Logitech audio labs to deliver high-quality acoustics for all your music, movies and games.---------------------------SETUP---------------------------The Logitech Bluetooth audio adapter is a simple little device. The design is simple. The concept is simple. The setup is simple. Using it is simple. All aspects of this device are simple and in my testing, it never failed to function as advertised and it was the second best of the bunch I tested. And with a price of $29.99, it's affordable for most anyone's budget.---------------------------SOUND QUALITY---------------------------This tiny thing sounds great for critical listening. It has great channel separation and imaging. It's full bandwidth from high to low; nothing significant is cut off. It's smooth, clean and detailed.For the price, the Logitech Adapter sounds great, I was pleasantly surprised by the device, especially for being so budget friendly. It outperformed the Amped Wireless Long Range Bluetooth Speaker Adapter easily and at half the cost.---------------------------VERDICT---------------------------This sounds the close to the same as the Philips AEA2000/37 Bluetooth Hi-Fi Adapter/Receiver (Discontinued) ($28.99) and similar to the HomeSpot NFC-Enabled Bluetooth Audio Receiver - $29.00, but has less noise and slightly better bass response and overall better latency than the HomeSpot.The Logitech has a slight edge of over the Philips AEA2000/37 Bluetooth Hi-Fi Adapter/Receiver (Discontinued) ($28.99) due to its better overall sound depth, accuracy, and lower noise however the latency on both the Logitech and Phillips was exceptional.The Logitech has a greater edge over the HomeSpot NFC-Enabled Bluetooth Audio Receiver mainly to due to the better latency of the Logitech vs the HomeSpot, but also in the overall sound.Here is how I rank the adapters I test, from best to worst;BEST:Audioengine B1 Premium Bluetooth Music Receiver - $189GOOD:Philips AEA2000/37 Bluetooth Hi-Fi Adapter/Receiver (Discontinued) - $28.99Logitech Bluetooth Audio Adapter - $29.99OK:HomeSpot NFC-Enabled Bluetooth Audio Receiver - $29.00WORST:Amped Wireless Long Range Bluetooth Speaker Adapter - $55

Satisfecho con la compra lo necesitaba para conectarlo a una consola berigher y fue perfecto

Works great with my vintage Pioneer HiFi easy to set up

Esta excelente

UPDATE: It would appear that my review was based on the device I tested it with, a Samsung Galaxy Note 3. Other devices appear to auto-connect and auto-play, which would annoy the living snot out of me...I'm changing my review to three stars to reflect it as such, please ignore the comments about Auto-connect & Auto-play. I'm leaving them in for historical sake & completeness of the original review.TL;DR: Fantastic bluetooth adapter for non-bluetooth powered speakers or receivers.Detail:I'm a very picky person when it comes to technology. (Some might call me a technology snob and I would not disagree with them...) This also means I'm very demanding of the electronics purchases I make. For me to give out a five star review for a piece of electronics, it mean's it's pretty darn good.Setup - Dead simple. Plug in the power cord (about approximately 4 feet of wire on the adapter) and plug in the included cable (a RCA to 3.5mm cable).Pairing - Pairing the phone is easy and intuitive. Press the button on the top of the adapter and you'll hear a beep over the speakers and the blue light on the bottom of the adapter will blink. On you device, use the bluetooth settings to find and pair to the adapter. It shows up as "Logitech BT Adapter" in your list. Once paired, you'll get a quick beep-beep to indicate successful pairing.Sound - It's Bluetooth 3.0. You're probably streaming some 192kbps stream from one of the many available sources on the interwebs... It's not going to sound "amazing", but it's very clear and there is no tinny noise that can accompany poor bluetooth protocol implementations. Most people will consider the sound "amazing", but I'm definitely too much of an audio-snob to classify it as such. We'll call it "very good". ;o)Bluetooth Range: I have this setup in the living room and kitchen area on my house. Line of sight is probably about 30-35 feet if I stand as far away as possible. With line of sight, you'll get perfect sound. Stick it in your pocket or let things get between you and the receiver once you go beyond 20 feet and you're asking for trouble. Now, be aware that this is usually due to the device you are TRANSMITTING from, and not the receiver. Modern phones do have strong bluetooth strength since they expect to be transmitting to close by devices (headset, car stereo, etc.) I tested this with a Note 3.Features Not Mentioned: NO AUTO-CONNECT!!! Thank you Logitech! Now, this is personal preference, but I DO NOT want my phone to connect with the adapter every time I am in range. I like that I need to select it from the Bluetooth menu to get it to reconnect. It lets ME control the connection. Don't try to figure out what I want... let me decide.NO AUTO PLAY: Now, this may be specific to my phone & the adapter, but I REALLY like that even once i connect to the adapter, it doesn't try to auto-play the last paused track or audiobook I was listening to. It allows me to start it when I'm ready. This is personal preference and I do not know how this works with iOS devices, as it may have different behavior. At least on Android, it meets my preferred implementation.RCA outputs: Many of the bluetooth adapters you'll find on Amazon are only 3.5mm output to whatever device (speakers or receiver) you are connecting to. Logitech gives you a choice, either RCA or 3.5mm. This is a big detail and worth the extra cost in my opinion. For many it will not matter, but if you're connecting to a receiver, this is the preferred way to go. I make my own RCA cables, so I used that to connect it to an input on the Onkyo TX-NR616 receiver.