if I already have a blu tooth capable tablet..and blu tooth soundbar..can I use this too make sound quality better??
1366375
It depends. Do you have a "real" stereo system in your house? Soundbars are cool for TV but I wouldn't say they pack much of a bass (so you feel it) punch. If you have a real stereo system (or surround sound system) with bigger speakers and/or subs, if you plug this thing into an AUX jack and stream you music through the larger system, I think you will like the sound.
1658241
It depends on what input jacks you have on your TV - as I recall, this soundbar had both audio L/R (the red and white tipped cables) and a digital connecton (called TOSLink). If you use the TOSLink connection, you'll get better sound quality yet you'll need to buy the TOSLink cable separately. I was never able to get the TOSLink connection to work on mine (I bought the soundbar for my elderly father who had difficulty hearing the TV) so I ended up using the Audio L/R connection.
1456460
I'm not sure. I doubt it. My recommendation would be to buy a less expensive soundbar and woofer that matches the quality of your source.
466142
Only if you use external gizmo like this one: Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter and yes, there is many others and cheap alternatives.
901402
I own this tablet and I agree with DigitalGurl, the speaker is LOUD. Music and movies sound great without using my Bluetooth speaker. Of course with my headset the sound is wonderful.
58806
If you have blutooth technology you shouldn't have a problem. This device is pretty shoddy, id suggest spending a little more on more durable hardware.
1375672
Blu-Ray to HDMI and the sound bar using the Digital Audio out. That's how I have mine. Works fine but not too impressed with the sound quality of the speakers. Ok if used with TV speakers.
50309
I don't recommend this device with your bose, the sound quality is terrible...
1317133
I stongly recommend a sound bar. The sound from the TV is quite inferior. It made a huge difference for me. I bought both TV and the sound bar here.
913446
Generally you need to select a different audio output from your source device. I watched a movie from my ipad mini connected to the projector via a HDMI cable and used bluetooth for the sound to my Bose headset. I am going to try a bluetooth dongle to hook up a surround sound system. So far the wireless projection is pretty much false advertising. From an iPad it only does pictures and documents loaded in a special app. No video, PPT, etc. Useless!!!
1454867
I don't have an exact answer for you but I'll tell you what I "suspect": This device uses Bluetooth A2DP, which is "Adanced Audio Distribution Profile", which has to be met independently of any Bluetooth version on your device. For example, I have an older LG phone which meets some basic Bluetooth protocols, yet it also supports A2DP so it could be paired to Bluetooth Stereo speakers, etc. I think if your device supports Bluetooth "Stereo", you're probably okay but it would need to be tested to be sure. Your question prompted me to read into a Wiki article about Bluetooth and it would seem logical that devices which support Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR would be the ones most likely to support audio, based on the wider bandwidth available (2.1 to 3 Mbit/sec) for supporting high-quality audio. The key, though, is to find something that specifically supports A2DP. If the other device supports aptX as well, that is an enhancement to the audio codec which will improve audio quality and reduce the latency of the transmission. (Nice but not necessary on the latter.) Hope this helps a little.
1783295
I'm guessing no, this won't fix that problem. If your Bluetooth signal is weak to begin with then it may also be dropping out, i.e. missing packets, so amplifying a weak, dropping out signal would result in poor fidelity anyway. If the Bluetooth speaker is already powered (I'm guessing it is), then adding more power isn't really necessary and may result in distortion (of a poor signal to begin with). So do some tests: move your BT speaker close to your BT transmitter and try to improve the signal. If that works then you know it's about BT signal strength and not amplification.
1333916
Pairing would be used with a Bluetooth device according to the owners booklet that came with my soundbar. The RCA cable's did not work for me. I had to purchase a digital optical cable. I have not had any problems and I just love the soundbar.
1457630
You sure can; at least I do. Once your Bluetooth speaker is paired with your device (be it a laptop with a USB dongle, a smartphone, a tablet...), the Bluetooth speaker can be selected as the sound output device. It's a really sweet deal, as anything that would have normally played over your laptop's speakers will now play over your Bluetooth speaker.
1268616
Anytime you hardwire vs stream your audio quality will be much better. So the Bluetooth will not sound as good.
1876685
Check the packaging really carefully, you may have trashed it by accident (it's very small). Don't worry! Firstly, you can easily use any bluetooth device with these speakers. Or, if you really want a Creative bluetooth dongle, I could sell you mine
671822
Yes. This is a great soundbar!I originally purchased the lower price sony version and sent it back because it had no display or Bluetooth.This one is super!