#12 in Portable audio & video products
Use arrows to jump to the previous/next product

Reddit mentions of Logitech Wireless Speaker Adapter for Bluetooth Audio Devices

Sentiment score: 16
Reddit mentions: 33

We found 33 Reddit mentions of Logitech Wireless Speaker Adapter for Bluetooth Audio Devices. Here are the top ones.

Logitech Wireless Speaker Adapter for Bluetooth Audio Devices
Buying options
View on Amazon.com
or
Bluetooth connectivity: Stream your audio entertainment instantly from any Bluetooth smartphoneBetter sound without wires: Listen to movies, music and games through your good speakers from your iPhone, iPad.Keeps your mobile devices mobile: Get a reliable audio connection without having to dock your mobile device or wire it to your sound systemEasy setup: Simply pair your Bluetooth smartphone or tablet to the adapter and you're ready to hear great musicWorks with your choice of speakers: Plug the adapter into virtually any pair of powered speakers,Also supports Android phone, tablet or almost any other Bluetooth deviceListen to movies, music and games through your good speakers?from your iPhone, iPad, Android phone, tablet or almost any other Bluetooth devicePlug the adapter into any A/V receiver or bookshelf system using standard RCA or 3.5 mm jacks
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height6.5 Inches
Length9 Inches
Number of items1
SizeOne Size
Weight0.5 Pounds
Width2.8 Inches

idea-bulb Interested in what Redditors like? Check out our Shuffle feature

Shuffle: random products popular on Reddit

Found 33 comments on Logitech Wireless Speaker Adapter for Bluetooth Audio Devices:

u/rm_a · 16 pointsr/funny

I have this one and exactly what noburdennyc says applies it.

u/omgmrj · 14 pointsr/battlestations

Desk handmade by local cabinetmaker. Monitor section can be flipped and dropped 3"

13" Macbook Pro with Retina

32" 1080p LG LCD (Haven't decided what to replace with yet)

Mackie 402-VLZ3 mixer (being replaced by Denon Pro receiver)

Yamaha MSP5 powered monitors (yeah, yeah, I need to get stands. These are getting replaced by Genelec 8030s)

Wacom Intuos 3 graphics tablet

Late 2009 Mac Mini

FiiO DAC

First gen Xbox 360 to not have RROD

Logitech Bluetooth receiver

Cable raceway

TrendNet broadband router

Managed Switch

Short computer power cable

Short "Mickey Mouse" power cable

Short micro USB cable (for Chromecast)

Buy some of these, you slobs

20W amp

Qi wireless charger, didn't work well with my Nexus 4.

UniFi WAP

Flat-head power strip, behind my bed

Ikea MALM bed and nightstands.

u/ewhite81 · 7 pointsr/Android

I just found this one by Logitech

I've been looking at this one by Belkin but it requires a slight modification to get the range restored on it. Belkin put a metal weight in the case that is causing the interference, at least that's what I've read.

u/Jcconnell · 6 pointsr/GrandCherokee

Some more photos in this album: http://imgur.com/a/cOpga

I can describe what I did if there's interest. I have since replaced it with another setup. This is in a box for now.

EDIT: Here's some background information for those of you interested.

These are the components used:

  • 2002 - 2004 WJ Scosche Wiring Harness Adapter: http://www.amazon.com/Scosche-Revers...0EGD72PEJR5V13
  • Clarion XC1410: http://www.amazon.com/Clarion-Electr.../dp/B00B43LKV0
  • Logitech Bluetooth Wireless Speaker Adapter: http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Wirel.../dp/B004VM1T5S
  • Keedox 12v to 5v step down converter: http://www.amazon.com/KEEDOX%C2%AE-C...+12v+converter
  • Monoprice 1.5FT Premium RCA to RCA cable: http://www.amazon.com/Monoprice-1-5f...rice+cable+rca
  • Monoprice 1.5FT Stereo male to RCA male cable: http://www.amazon.com/Monoprice-1055...0XF8FF2X451CJQ
  • Custom modified dash trim piece
  • Nexus 7 2013 tablet (Now with a cracked screen)

    I have a factory Inifinity system. It requires, believe it or not, speaker level inputs. I was not interested in redoing the amplifier and speakers at the time. So I needed a way to get a signal from the tablet to the factory amplifier. After reading lots of other accounts, I chose the Logitech Wireless speaker adapter based off the remarks regarding it's sound quality. It also has both an RCA and a 3.5MM out and they can be used simultaneously. It needed to be powered via 5v so I bought the step down converter. A better approach would have been to use a power supply designed for car stereo installations. It would have helped reduce noise and some other issues. From there, the signal needed to be amplified to speaker level inputs. I originally tested a PAC-OEM1 with an output voltage of around 7v. It was barely audible at full blast. I moved onto the Clarion XC1410. It gets LOUD. No doubt about it. I had to set a Tasker profile to automatically reduce volume to a certain level anytime the tablet connected to the bluetooth receiver. With the loud came some noise though. I spent quite a while chasing an alternator whine. Turns out that a short, local ground and a large, direct connection to the battery would substantially reduce noise. ALSO, 3.5MM jacks are connected in some to a ground within the device. This introduced a ground loop. Took me a while to realize that when the 3.5MM jack was plugged in, noise was increased. I removed it and used a splitter from the RCA cables. This had the added benefit of reducing the volume and eliminating the noise. Everything plugs into a aftermarket - factory harness that I wired myself (2002 - 2004 compatible). The real feat was building the tablet cradle. I purchased a $10 case from Amazon and hacked it up. I also scored the black bezel from a junkyard Jeep. The bezel was cut using a dremel until the case sat perfectly. I attached initially using super glue. Then I filled the gaps and reinforced it with a black silicone from GE. LOTS of it. It was stout. I finally added the frame you see in the pictures. The metal frame was really not required but I was banking on longevity. It had the added benefit of allowing me to mount magnets (To hold smaller devices in place like a phone). I ran a 90* charging cable through the grommet on the far right. The tablet case had some material removed from the lip so I could more easily insert and remove it while mounted.

    I posed an incomplete writeup on JeepForum: http://www.jeepforum.com/forum/f20/wj-tablet-bluetooth-audio-amp-speaker-installation-questions-1941961/

    After I got the noises ironed out, I rocked it for a while and really enjoyed it. A bluetooth OBDII reader fed it diagnostic information. Lux did great for brightness control. Tasker for profiles. Then I accidentally cracked the N7 screen and the party was over. It just so happened that someone was selling an AppRadio setup the next day so I scooped it up and am running that with an MK809iii now. This old setup is being sold on Ebay and Jeepforum if anyone is so inclined.
u/MrVanillacoke · 4 pointsr/nexus4

I have a Moga Bluetooth controller, a "U-Grip" car dock, a dbrand black leather backing, and the wireless dock. I also got an LG Bluetooth adapter to play wireless music in my apartment.

I think all those things were definitely worth every penny... I feel like I've maximized the potential of my phone. The phone is a good chunk of money, so I want to use it to its potential.

u/mdezzi · 4 pointsr/audio

Hi there. I am fairly new to this sub, but I hang out in /r/Android often. You currently have a few options for what you are trying to do.

The first option is bluetooth. If your apartment isn't too big, one bluetooth A2DP received should cover just about the whole area. I currently use one of these.

However the bluetooth audio protocol (A2DP) leaves much to be desired. For one, the range is limited, plus most say the sound quality is degraded (I don't notice it, but I am far from an audiophile). This is the reason that the AirPlay protocol is so popular, and it is theoretically possible to broadcast to AirPlay w/ an Android phone. Enter AirAudio. This app claims to take any system audio and broadcast it to the AirPlay protocol. It is a relatively new app, and I have never personally used it, but it is worth a shot if you have an AirPlay receiver lying around (or another Android phone that can be used as an AirPlay via AirBubble.

The next option is a device that Google just released. Chromecast. Chromecast is a HDMI dongle (powered via USB) that will receive audio/video feeds directly over wifi. You use a phone to tell it what to play (via Google Music, Netflix, etc), and it grabs the feed directly from the source, rather than rerouting through your Android device. Currently only those two sources are supported, but many others have promised support. This is a great option for the price tag, the only issue is that it is HDMI-out. My received doesn't have an HDMI input, so I would have to find a way to extract the audio from the HDMI a/v signal in order to play via my stereo.

This problem brings me to my last suggestion, which is a third party offering called Cheapcast. This offering will take any old Android device and turn it into a Chromecast. The advantage of this is that you can use the device's headphone jack for audio instead of having to try to get it out of the HDMI.

Currently the Chromecast SDK has not been officially released, therefore the last two offerings are not available as of yet. Google should be making things official very soon and it will be interesting to see what else becomes available.

u/da_homonculus · 3 pointsr/Android

I could never get my Nexus 4 to recognize my bluetooth headphones or my Logitech Bluetooth Audio receiver. Has anyone else had that problem with the Jelly Bean bluetooth stack and does the new bluetooth update correct that?

u/mrfurious2k · 3 pointsr/wp7

There are a few ways you can do it. The easiest is probably just a basic stereo headphone (3.5mm) to RCA plugs. If you have an xbox, you can just stream the zune pass off of it. Same with a PC.

You could also use a bluetooth wireless speaker adapter if you want to do things completely wirelessly. Though, if you're really picky about your sound quality, it won't be as good as wired or Xbox/PC.

Good luck!

u/mraligondor · 2 pointsr/apple

Logitech Bluetooth adapter. Got mine a couple months ago. Works like a charm, haven't had any problems.
30 bucks on amazon
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B004VM1T5S/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1382895436&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX110_SY165_QL70

u/gunch · 2 pointsr/shutupandtakemymoney

Buy a bluetooth receiver, plug it into that amp. Plug speakers into that amp. Pair your phone to the bluetooth receiver. Open winamp/iTunes on your phone.

And Bob's your uncle.

u/mikeykt · 2 pointsr/hometheater

Reciever: Denon AVR-E200. Great entry level unit, and I have had nothing but good experience with Denon.

Speakers: Polk Audio RM705. Good entry level full kit. Upgrade front channels when the money becomes available.

Bluetooth: Logitech Bluetooth Audio Adapter. I have one. Works flawlessly for Bluetooth.

Hope this was helpful.

u/Vincentvega641 · 2 pointsr/hometheater

I have a similar setup that I use for an outdoor set up. I have a pair of These Klipsch Speakers paired with this Lepai amp and this Logitech blutooth receiver. The lepai has more than enough power to drive the klipsch speakers to very high volumes. Plus the amp is super cheap, so if anything ever happens to it you can just throw it away and get another.

u/jackdriper · 2 pointsr/audiophile

Why are you interested in those speakers? I don't think anyone here can, in good conscience, recommend you buy a $700 bluetooth speaker. It would be so much better of a purchase to buy a $99 Airport Express and $600 on speakers that will actually sound good. Wifi is going to be better quality than bluetooth, but if you need BT for some reason, there's this $40 Logitech.

To me, the products you mention have three strikes against them: 1. They're bluetooth - bluetooth speakers tend to have awful price/performance ratios. 2. They're effectively a soundbar - bad drivers, bad enclosure, and you definitely can't place it somewhere to improve acoustics. 3. It's Sony - they're not an audio company anymore. Don't buy their sound equipment.

But I guess if you need an all-in-one speaker system that supports bluetooth and you have a budget of $700 and are deaf, then they'll be a decent purchase.

u/yetiman223 · 2 pointsr/hometheater

What most people will tell you is that there is no such thing as good wireless speakers, you'll save more money, time, and heartache if you go wired.

However...

One solution is to get a standard stereo setup and use a wireless converter to wirelessly send audio from your device to your speakers or from a device to your TV speakers. Something like this (although there are cheaper products out there for less)

I've also heard this speaker set up is decent but it'll cost you around $150. I personally use a lot of wireless Logitech devices and have never had a problem, but I have no personal experience with their sound quality.

I'd recommend getting some decent passive speakers and a cheap receiver and just stay plugged in. You'll get the best sound quality possible while only spending as low as $120.

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/iphone

I don't think this connects through USB but it does connect to your receiver through a standard 3.5mm jack. If you are looking for a wireless way to connect your Iphone/droid to your receiver this would 100% be the way to go. http://www.logitech.com/en-us/product/wireless-speaker-adapter
This item is $49.00 and absolutely worth it, very clear, very easy to connect and doesn't randomly disconnect, i can walk to the other side of the house with out losing signal.
If you absolutely need it to connect to USB, don't worry Logitech makes something for that. http://amzn.com/B0058P0I2C
Here is the Logitech wireless speaker adapter listed on amazon at a cheaper price http://amzn.com/B004VM1T5S

u/davemchine · 1 pointr/audiophile

I can't speak for the Sony but I have used the Logitech Wireless Speaker Adapter for Bluetooth Audio Devices for the same purpose. Similar size and price point. It worked very well, sounded good, but I did not enjoy the constant reconnection process. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004VM1T5S/ref=wms_ohs_product?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/SGT3386 · 1 pointr/gadgets

I have had this model since Generation 1 back in 2011. Range is awesome, simple one touch pairing. Can control volume from smartphone or PC, which is what I use it for when I want to play music in my house for parties and such. You also have the option to use 3.5mm or RCA cables to hook up to an amp. The price of this device fluctuates between $40 to $60 all the time. Right now it is at a good price for $40. I apologize in advance if this is what you are not looking for, but I am 95% certain this is what you're asking for. - http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Wireless-Speaker-Bluetooth-980-000540/dp/B004VM1T5S

u/disastar · 1 pointr/Android

Instead of buying another computer, could you just purchase a bluetooth music receiver and plug it into your speakers? Something like this:

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Wireless-Speaker-Bluetooth-980-000540/dp/B004VM1T5S/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1348101119&sr=8-2&keywords=bluetooth+music+receiver

There are cheaper ones from Belkin and Britelink on Amazon, but some of the reviews make me wary.

Monoprice sells this one (no battery), and it has decent reviews:

http://www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?c_id=108&cp_id=10827&cs_id=1082704&p_id=7364&seq=1&format=4#feedback

They also have a battery powered version for additional portability:

http://www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?c_id=108&cp_id=10827&cs_id=1082704&p_id=9472&seq=1&format=4#feedback

u/taters_n_gravy · 1 pointr/hometheater
  • put the PC by the receiver instead
  • buy a wireless mouse and keyboard
  • buy this for your ipad/phones/etc
u/fatiSar · 1 pointr/audio

TV - Panasonic VIERA TC-L47E50

Amplifier - LP-2020A+ Lepai

Analog Audio Source - Logitech Wireless Speaker Adapter

Digital A/V Source - Apple TV

Speakers - Micca MB42 Bookshelf Speakers

The TV does have an optical audio out, which leaves me in the same position as before; as well as a component audio out, which bumps me up a step in that I don't need a DAC anymore, but I'd still need a selector. Obviously that's no big deal, I could easily get one, but if I can be finicky for a moment - I'm fixated on the notion of having the scheme outlined above.

I'm starting to strongly consider the DIY route, and maybe even integrating the DAC into the amplifier, with both analog and digital inputs, and a switch for source selection. Do you have any resources you've used in the past that you think might be helpful for this?

u/ins0mn1a · 1 pointr/Android

i am considering getting a bluetooth speaker adapter, for example this one. cheaper than getting a new sound system with wireless capability, especially if you already have decent amp & speakers and no other reason to change them.

u/madreus · 1 pointr/GalaxyNexus

To use in your car. For what I've read, I think this is the best one: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004EHZUYG/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?ie=UTF8&smid=A18ACDNYOEMMOL

The only problem is that it only allows to connect one bluetooth device (it says multi-pairing but check the first review)

Tip: If you buy it, take it to a auto-stereo shop and connect the power supply to the key and the audio cable directly to the head-unit instead of using your auxiliary port. That way your charging and aux ports will be unoccupied for future uses.

For your home: I have this one, is great: http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Wireless-Speaker-Bluetooth-980-000540/dp/B004VM1T5S/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1344218975&sr=8-1&keywords=logitech+bluetooth

u/volando34 · 1 pointr/Android

Honestly, don't do it. Audio over BlueTooth sounds terrible if you actually care for your music experience. The signal is compressed in a very lossy way, sounds like the source is in a tunnel. This is not an "audiophile vs normal person" argument, you WILL hear the difference between a $1 monoprice audio cable and any sort of wireless connection that you set up. The Belkin and Logitech devices linked below are pretty much equivalent, and equally bad in this respect.


Here's a CNET article that confirms this.

p.s. AirPlay uses some sort of wifi protocol, not BT, so it's noticeably better, but we don't have a lot of options for that in the non-fruit world.

u/thesneakywalrus · 1 pointr/audiophile

Nope, in that setup headphones are your friend.

On the go I use a portable USB DAC that seems to have enough oomph to drive my AKG's.

I've got four audio setups around the house, and if I'm on the laptop I'll just connect to them via bluetooth (I use bluetooth dongles like this)

u/andersonmatt1125 · 1 pointr/gifs

I got a Logitech bluetooth reciever and hooked it up to a pair of decent speakers. It's working very well. The lag caused by the bluetooth doesn't matter for music, and is honestly barely noticeable when watching videos.

u/discdigger · 1 pointr/cordcutters

I just use a bluetooth receiver, like this:

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Wireless-Speaker-Bluetooth-980-000540/dp/B004VM1T5S

I can send music from my desktop, from my laptop, or from my phone.

u/psyki · 1 pointr/Android

I haven't tried it myself, but the reviews on Amazon for this Logitech adapter regarding audio quality seemed to be the highest of all the ones I looked at.

u/ezmobee_work · 1 pointr/gadgets

I got the newer Logitech one http://www.amazon.com/dp/B004VM1T5S and it works awesome. It was between that and the cheaper Belkin one but the reviews on the Belkin were pretty bad.

u/themick · 0 pointsr/spotify

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B004VM1T5S/ref=redir_mdp_mobile?ref_=cm_sw_r_an_am_ap_am_us

This Bluetooth adaptor plugs into reciever and pairs with smartphone or a Bluetooth capable laptop. Play music wirelessly, works great.

u/rockitude · -1 pointsr/appletv

I use this Logitech Bluetooth receiver:

http://i.imgur.com/KeD60mh.jpg

Logitech Wireless Speaker Adapter for Bluetooth Audio Devices https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004VM1T5S/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_-Hkdub13Q3E66

It shows up as an AirPlay device once you pair it. The only downside is that you have to re-pair it for each device you want to use with it. Didn't realize that when I bought it, but I'm still happy with the purchase.