the headphones must connect, not the other way round! Repeat the procedure according to your description!
Switch on the headphones Bluetooth, then tap the switch at Hama!
Then it should be paired and work!
It is a transmitter. Therefore, music reception for car radio will not be possible. Perhaps you are looking for an FM transmitter such as Noxon Streaming 4 (digitec item no. 13751302).
Dear Cduyongco
This depends on your TV model. Some models mute the sound when a cable is connected to the headphone jack. Then the BT transmitter must be unplugged again if you want to use the TV's speakers again. If there is another option on your TV, it may remain plugged in.
Greetings
Andy from Hama
Bluetooth 4.2 is backwards compatible, so this should not be a problem. I don't have a Xiaomi receiver to test, but the device works as desired with two Sony headphones (Bluetooth 4.2).
With me it is really intrusive with the coupling I only have to set the headphones to coupling mode with the transmitter I don't have to do anything it comes automatically
Hello Mkissner,
I did some quick research and the Bose can indeed only receive, but not send music to BT receivers.
Then this is probably a good solution. Connect the Hama BT transmitter to the headphone output of the Bose, connect it to the BT headphones and it should work.
Greetings
Andy from Hama
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Unfortunately, this is present. I had the same idea, wanted to play my e-violin with headphones via Bluetooth, but unfortunately the delay was so annoying that I switched back to cables....
I use the transmitter with a BOSE Bluetooth headset in conjunction with a Sony TV. It works quite well. It just takes a while until the connection is established. Unfortunately, I don't know how it is with the Sennheiser.
Sincerely, Anton.S
Hello, I also have this Bluetooth transmitter, but I bought the Avantree afterwards, the sound with the Hama was not good. The Avantree has a great sound with aptx and it connects very quickly with the headphones. Highly recommended. Avantree Audikast Bluetooth aptX Transmitter
Regarding your question, you can certainly adjust the volume directly on your Bose headphones.
Greetings Thomas
Hello Marcelzwahlen,
The device is platform-independent, so it should also work in this constellation. However, it must be possible to control the volume on the TV, as the Airpods cannot do this themselves. Of course, operation via Siri is also not possible.
Greetings
Andy from Hama
Hello,
I think that should work. Unfortunately, I can't test it here at the moment, but I assume that you can also play music from your smartphone via Bluetooth on your Apple TV on the sound system. So the relevant BT protocols would be supported and your scenario should work.
Greetings
Andy from Hama
If the hi-fi system has a jack output, which I assume it does, then yes. However, the, in my opinion, short range should be taken into account. In my case, the connection is limited to the living room.
I have a Panasonic plasma from 2013 that does not yet have Bluetooth. Because the speakers are at the back, it's a pain to constantly balance the volume. We therefore bought a Sennheiser infrared headset, which is especially useful at night. However, when the whole family wants to watch TV, we are at our limit. That's why I have the following idea: When I buy this adapter, I also buy a Bose Sound Link Color (Art.No. 6297155) or something similar with Bluetooth, I have the sound close to the sofa, then plug the headphones into the audio in socket of the adapter, can I then "listen to TV" at night via the headphones if necessary? If not, what other options are there?
I don't know if I have understood the idea correctly.
The Bose Sound Link connects to the TV via a 3.5 jack and transmits via Bluetooth.
However, this Hama Bluetooth is also a transmitter and cannot be used to receive a signal for the infrared headphones. There are other BT adapters for this.
This Hama part can, for example, be connected directly with the 3.5 jack cable to a TV that does not have BT. You can then use it to receive the audio signal on Bluetooth-enabled headphones.
Z. E.g. TV without BT -> 3.5 jack cable -> Hama transmitter -> BT -> headphones with BT
Hi, I'm not an expert on other products, but I can give you some user feedback on this one (Hama) as I've been using it for a while. I have connected it to several different headphones (3-4) but not the bose qc35, and it has a small latency that I find perfectly acceptable (latencies tend to irritate me normally). The latency depends on the transmitter but sometimes also on the receiver, or at least on their interaction... So the experience can be different depending on the helmet. The main advantage of this product (one of the reasons I bought it) is the possibility to connect to 2 headsets at the same time... So it's convenient to watch TV with 2 people... An important point to note: it needs a USB source to work. I have one on my TV so no problem, but otherwise you need to be able to connect to a USB mains. I hope this feedback has helped you. I hope this feedback has helped you. S. Marx
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