Monster Bluetooth Fm Transmitter Directions

I purchased for our church drive in services and it allows us to plug in a mic and plug in a low power FM transmitter so that no has to leave their car or roll down a window to hear the priest.

This cable is the exact match for my needs. It is being used for the connection between our microphone receiver and the FM transmitter at our church. The connections are secure and the cable material appears it will last for the long run. The only regret is that I did not purchase this audio cable a year ago!

I use this product to run the FM radio transmitters, it can control 8 transmitter without interfer my recording, it is very useful and price right

This interface resolved some issues with using a TOA amp pre-out to feed our FM transmitter. Five minutes to install it, problem gone.

I use this Mic for Wedding on the beach and this is the best mic I have, no problem with FM or AM. ita a bluetooth, just perfect.

I live in a hilly area where FM is sketchy and only few stations come trough, but AM radio rules. Radio is great, and both AM and FM antennas work well. Interestingly, Yamaha seems to be the only one on the market with FM. On the amplifier side it works with an older JVC tape deck, but if I want to listen to vinyl, an additional preamp is needed on the way to the receiver, receiver's amplifier alone won't work. Once preamp is in place all sounds fine. The Bluetooth is the receive mode to play from the devices. This is not a send mode Bluetooth to Bluetooth speakers, as some users assume.

I bought this about a month ago to replace a 34 year old (!) Sony Stereo receiver. The old one had AM-FM receiver capability. This one only has FM Receiver built-in, but it sounds a lot cleaner than the older model. This one has fewer output jacks than my older one, but is more than adequate for my setup (Sony Stereo Cassette Deck - going on 20 years now also !), and a bluetooth Audio-Technica Record Player. This model also contains the regular size headphone jack AND a standard audio output jack on the front for older style cassette players, walkman's, etc. Very unusual feature but useful for me as I still use some of that older gear from time to time. I primarily bought and use this product for its bluetooth capability which works excellently. I have my phone, and computer able to play music to it through bluetooth. I realize bluetooth specs don't carry the full frequency range for a lot of audio musical pieces (such as classical music), but for the everyday average pop music it's just fine. This is a great entry level unit for a person who is not an audio-phile. I also bought this because of Sony durability in its products. This thing is built like a brick. Good design accents, solid metal frame, heavy duty components. I will always buy Sony products - good balance between cost, design, and functionality. Couldn't be happier with this product.

Terrific receiver/amplifier for the money. Great FM reception and the bluetooth range is very good. Very good sound quality. The unit is very easy to configure and operate.

This stereo receiver checks off all the features we need. The first selling points were the Bluetooth and FM receiver and the ability to connect to the room's built-in speakers in a small compact unit. It is a perfect size.

The directions looked simple. Take your iPad, point it at the QR code on the back of the transmitter, and BOOM!, you're connected. Except it doesn't work, and there's no one to contact in customer service at the company. Upon initial set-up, it was an extremely frustrating 6-hours on a Saturday afternoon getting everything prepared for a Monday shoot with a required wireless monitoring system. Every step I performed followed the instructions, including using the 7-digit pass code. Nothing I did worked, over and over again. I finally gave up. I started again on Sunday, but with the same results. It was time to dig deeper. I went to several YouTube videos for for the Hollyland 400s, and the best one was from a guy, seemed to be from India or Pakistan, with subtitles. In it, he describes the very issue I was facing. But his directions said to bypass the Hollyland directions, and to use the 8-digit password from the transmitter. WHAM! It worked. I did several more tests, and it seemed to be connecting each time. On shoot today, I fired up the camera and pulled out the iPad. It immediately connected, and did so time and again throughout the day. The producer was thrilled, as was I. In the past I owned the Teradek Cube, but with terrible results. That thing, though it was a first generation unit, was awful. It was hot to the touch, it failed constantly, and it was difficult to reconnect. At one point, a producer almost threw my iPad in frustration. We did not experience anything like this today. I can honestly say it worked flawlessly throughout the daylong shoot. Never once did we lose signal, and for several shots, we were more than 400 feet away. It connected quickly to the iPad and to my cell phone. It connected over and over agin after powering up during breaks. I'm duly impressed with the unit. We'll have to see what it does on several upcoming shoots, but given the price point, I'm very happy with the 400s.