Wireless Audio

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Create your own wireless audio set-up using the wireless transmitters and receivers in this range. For very little of your hard-earned cash, you can add a WiFi, Bluetooth, IR or another form of wireless tech and turn your speaker system into a wireless speaker system.

Wireless Audio Applications

Wireless audio opens up a lot of options, like turning wired speakers into wireless speakers; upgrading a fixed set-up with app or browser-interface control; adding Bluetooth connectivity to a record player or power amplifier; hooking up your mixer to your speaker system without any cables; and the list goes on...

Wireless Audio via a Bluetooth Receiver and Transmitter

A Bluetooth receiver can be used to receive incoming Bluetooth signals. A classic example is a Bluetooth receiver fitted with a 3.5mm mini-jack plug you can plug into your car radio. Smartphones and tablets can serve as Bluetooth transmitters to stream audio to a Bluetooth receiver plugged into compatible gear like a media player for wireless playback.

Creating a Wireless Connection via WiFi

A wireless connection requires a transmitter or a receiver you can plug into the sound source. If you have a series of speakers you want to control via an app or other digital interface, you'll need a WiFi receiver equipped with analogue outputs for your speakers.

What's the Drawback of Wireless Audio?

In most cases, wireless audio means adding modern functionality to older gear, which isn't always the best solution. The biggest risk here is latency, which is most noticeable when you're combining audio and video. Say you want to connect a wireless speaker to your TV. It may be that you end up with a slight delay in sound and, unfortunately, there's not much you can do to fix this. What you can do, however, is minimise the risk of high latency by using reliable, low-latency gear.

Frequently Asked Questions About Wireless Audio Transmitters and Receivers

What does a Bluetooth transmitter do?

Bluetooth transmitters are designed to output wireless audio signals for Bluetooth receivers to pick up.

Can I add Bluetooth functionality to my old stereo system?

Using a universal Bluetooth adapter (in combination with an audio adapter cable), you can add Bluetooth connectivity to your gear as long as the inputs match up.

How much does a Bluetooth transmitter cost?

You can pick up a separate Bluetooth transmitter or receiver for just a couple of tenners or less.

Omnitronic BDT-5.0 Bluetooth Transceiver

The Omnitronic BDT-5.0 Transceiver is essentially a transmitter and receiver in one, complete with a bypass mode. It supports dual-linking and can be used to turn the speaker system in your living room into a wireless system.

In stock
In stock
Order before 5:00pm = receive it on Tuesday
Recommended price £48.00
£33.00

Xvive P3 Bluetooth Audio Receiver

Plug the XVive Bluetooth Audio Receiver into the XLR port of a mixer, PA system or active speaker and stream audio from a Bluetooth enabled smartphone, tablet or laptop.

In stock
In stock
Order before 5:00pm = receive it on Tuesday
Recommended price £68.00
£45.00

Blackstar ToneLink Bluetooth Audio Receiver

With the Blackstar TONE:LINK, you can give Bluetooth functionality to any bass/guitar amp or stereo set with an aux input (line in). Plug it in, set up a wireless connection, and you're ready to rock!

In stock
In stock
Order before 5:00pm = receive it on Tuesday
Recommended price £35.00
£29.00