Gadget testing is a regular occurrence at our household and in the business. Some are great some are duds. We are using a Logitech Wireless Speaker Adapter so that we can use Bluetooth our audio devices. It was easy to set up and works great. And the best part I can used any Bluetooth device: iPod, Smart Phone, computer, laptop or tablet. It hides discreetly behind our speakers (so less clutter, yay!). Right now I am playing my music from my computer. We don’t have a stereo system. We have a very good set of speakers and in the past we have plugged in our devices to the speakers. Using this adapter I can now have my computer provide the music and still use my computer in another part of the house.
I like this device.
Love the concept – but what is different from using a program like Apple’s Home Sharing and a Bluetooth speaker? Not challenging it at all, I use this method, take a speaker and my i device anywhere in house/on property and I have access to 250 gig music library – plusdevice accesses internet music such as Songza, or am I reading this wrong and that’s what you’ve done here?
Thanks!
GMS
Great question. This is an economical way of taking existing speakers that do not have Bluetooth capability and making them Bluetooth enabled. Then the concept is very similar to what you have described. I can use my iPod or my Android Tablet or my computer. We have Harmon Kardon sound sticks that are not Bluetooth enabled and wanted to have more flexibility. We also have the JVL Flip wireless Bluetooth enabled speaker that we use as our mobile speaker system. We just drove back from Florida and used the speaker with our iPod when radio stations became iffy. We also have a music library in Google Music and can access it with multiple devices. Have you heard about Google Music? You can store 22,000 songs for free. Thanks for the question.