Anker Soundsync Bluetooth Receiver for Music Streaming with Bluetooth 5.0, 12-Hour Battery Life, Handsfree Calls, Dual Device Connection, for Car, Home Stereo, Headphones, Speakers

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Bluetooth receiver in laptop Bluetooth generations explained: Bluetooth 5.0, Bluetooth 4.0 and more This change of mind return policy is in addition to, and does not affect your rights under the Australian Consumer Law including any rights you may have in respect of faulty items. To return faulty items see our Returning Faulty Items policy.

Sound quality is very impressive. Music sounds as crisp and defined as it would if connected to the aux directly by a high-quality cable, so the limiting factor isn’t the SoundSync but the audio system in your car. You can also use the SoundSync at home with any stereo or speaker that supports an aux input. Equipped with Bluetooth 5.0 technology, the Soundsync A3352 offers seamless and stable connectivity. During my testing, I experienced minimal lag and interruptions, even when moving around a large space. The range impressed me as well, allowing me to stream music from my device without worrying about losing the connection. The biggest downside to the Anker SoundSync Drive is the AUX port requirement. The AUX port isn't a downside. Far from it. It's miles ahead of the FM transmitter, in terms of audio performance. However, a significant number of older stereos don't have AUX ports. And if your stereo doesn't have an AUX port, this kit has no value to you.Additionally, some may want a Bluetooth receiver to transfer data and files between two devices easily. For example, between a smartphone and a desktop PC, or tablet and laptop. This is also the case for car stereos that still use 3.5mm aux-in connections. With smartphones such as the Apple iPhone 12 no longer supporting hardware for physical headphone connections, anyone wanting to listen to Spotify or Google Maps as they drive will benefit from a simple plug-and-play Bluetooth receiver upgrade. This kit received a C for call quality. It's not great. It's not even good. But it's not terrible either. I'd call it "serviceable." In the past, this low grade would have been a big deal, but since studies show hands-free calling isn't safer than hands-full calls, I've deemphasized this feature. It's still a consideration, but only if you're parked. If someone is looking for a way to extend the life of existing audio technology and incorporate it with today’s Bluetooth connectivity, look no further than the Anker AK-A3341011 Soundsync A3341 Bluetooth 2-In-1 Transmitter and Receiver. This versatile device clearly bridges the gap between older and newer technologies. The A3352's impressive 12-hour battery life ensures uninterrupted music enjoyment throughout the day. During my road trips and outdoor adventures, the battery lasted without any issues, keeping the music flowing. Additionally, the device supports charging while in use, so I never had to worry about running out of power.

One of the standout features of the Anker Soundsync A3352 is its ability to connect to two devices simultaneously. This feature proved to be incredibly convenient, as I could effortlessly switch between my smartphone and tablet while streaming music. Whether I was in my car or at home, I appreciated the flexibility of this dual connection functionality.

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My 2011 car was on the edge of Bluetooth, so it has connectivity for phone calls, but not for music. This little device fixes that. I just connect the phone to it via Bluetooth and connect to the car's stereo system using the AUX port. The sound quality is very good -- easily as good as with a cable. As a technology, Bluetooth has been commercially available since 1999. However, it is only in the last decade or so that technology has become widely adopted, particularly with the rise of portable technology, such as smartphones, laptops and tablets. Bluetooth is also commonplace in smart home devices and non-portable technology, like stereos, TVs and gaming consoles. What does 2.4GHz mean? Occasionally a manufacturer or retailer will list a Bluetooth device and reference 2.4GHz. This is because Bluetooth uses the 2.4GHz radio frequency range to connect with other Bluetooth devices. One common reason for buying a Bluetooth receiver is to allow a wireless device to work with a laptop or desktop PC without native Bluetooth support. These devices include wireless computer mice, wireless keyboards and wireless headphones. This is the same frequency used by other household devices, such as smart home devices, radio-controlled toys and kitchen appliances. Because of its popularity, it is prone to getting cluttered, resulting in device interference. It is also the frequency used by Wi-Fi routers and might be one of the reasons your house suffers from patchy and inconsistent internet connections. Read our article on the best Wi-Fi routers to grab a router that can transmit on a much faster 5GHz frequency.