Bluetooth Audio Transmitter Wireless Surround

When teamed with a BlueSENSE Bluetooth audio transmitter, I've got great sound anywhere in my house. Easy to set up and great sound with my Yamaha receiver and CD player!

Great sturdy case. We are using it for a Senneheiser wireless audio kit; fits transmitter, receiver, hand-held mic transmitter adapter, lav, 1/4 to xlr short cable, 6 AA batteries, and lav cover. Clips are hard to close, but in my experience they loosen up over time so it's better that they're hard at first.

I use these on the f8 n pro to feed to Sony wireless transmitter to add audio to all my cameras via mulit function hotshot I mess up audio once on a job with the governor of the state at a local business using the PA board controlled by someone else and ever since then I do my own audio and have so many copies of audio it become overkill just like video and images but it works and better premps in f8npro than in camera you just have to have a few extra transmitters and receivers and keep an eye on you channels editing is not that bad if I’ve got a problem, I’ve got the 32 bit recording from the F8 n Pro

I'm using mine to store audio gear. I can fit a couple wireless LAV transmitters, an XLR transmitter, receiver, a couple XLR mics, cables / adapters, dead cats, AA/AAA batteries. It's also the perfect size to be loaded out with a DJi Mavic Pro and accessories, and for that reason I will be buying a second one!

I purchased the XSW-D kit for capturing the preachers voices at a church I am helping out. I regularly use high end wireless kits as a stagehand at work, and hoped to avoid the noise and static that might come with a cheap kit. I had noticed that I could finally enjoy bluetooth wireless audio on gear using the APT-X codecs, which this system uses. I went ahead and bought these, as Sennheiser has always seemed to provide quality audio gear. So far our audio people really like the sound provided by the included lavalier, other than a little clothing rustle. I did find that if you want to use a different microphone, like a headset, that it must have a T-R-S connector, as the transmitter does not provide T-S style plug-in power. Rather than the complexity of setting up a typical pro wireless kit, this system has just one button per device. It is so easy to sync them that I am sure the church crew will be able to use them when I am not around. It promises 5 hour run time on a charge. This is the smallest transmitter and receiver I have come across so far, which makes it easier to hang on a person. Tiny though it is, this is no toy. And, knock on wood, we have not experienced any interference issues at all, using it right downtown. Give it a try, you will be surprised.

Ordered this kit for a wedding. Audio was clean and worked perfectly when I tied the wireless transmitter to the house system to feed it back wirelessly to my camera. I had to order an extra 1/8 to XLR cord so I can plug the transmitter into the house system and then plugged the Included adapter from the wireless receiver to my XLR port in my camera.

Perfect for my wireless monitor transmitter.

Because it is advertised to support high-resolution audio, I installed an Audioengine B1 Premium Bluetooth Music receiver in my stereo system--even though skeptical of the product's advertised ability to deliver high-resolution audio--particularly with Bluetooth wireless connectivity--which most obsessed audiophiles believe inherently degrades the listening experience. Although the Audioengine B1 supports audio delivered by any Bluetooth-supported source, I am using it primarily to receive music streamed from the Internet with an Amazon Echo device as the wireless source. Much to my surprise, the Audioengine B1 performed completely as advertised with the audio sounding transparent to the source--and quite near CD-player quality!!

I was hesitated for this headset for quite a while. It is mostly due to the high price around 90+. B&H had it for $ and I had no second thought and grabbed it. The PC dongle works great as your audio device stay online whether you have the headset set to USB or not. This won't confuse the PC as applications tend to bind it to an audio device and get confused when you disconnect devices. Bind a bluetooth headset to PC and you know what I mean. I use the bluetooth mode for my cell phone only. Switching works flawlessly with a toggle on the headset. The boom mic also falls into one of my strict criteria as I found most of the wireless bluetooth headset without boom mic struggle to deliver clear voice. This one will not let anyone to notice you on wireless. I have it working with all my VOIP app, including my company Cisco VOIP app.

I was pretty surprised by the size. It's quite small which I like. The controls feel fine and the Bluetooth works really well. If you have used DJI Bluetooth on their Ronin systems it can be annoying, and I was expecting it to be that way, but it was without lag and connected nearly instantly. The audio sounds very good and didn't require any adjustments while recording a walking interview outside on gravel. Does it sound like a $5k audio setup? no, but it is the best dollars spent for the indie/commercial work I do. Overall, I highly recommend it to anyone who needs a wireless-like system but doesn't want to spend the big bucks and hassle for an actual wireless system.