Will MNXO Bluetooth transmitter work ok with USB power supply, if internal battery is removed? Want to use 24/7 without battery charging.
1246307
The Bluetooth transmitter could not work even if it connects with the charger in the condition that the battery is not put into the battery box. The Bluetooth transmitter has the function of automatic power off. After the battery gets a full charge, it will stop charging automatically. If it powers off, it will also charge automatically. You can use 24/7 with the battery charging.
1281016
FYI The Monoprice bluetooth transmitter/splitter will do this: http://www.monoprice.com/Product?c_id=108&cp;_id=10823&cs;_id=1082703&p;_id=9722&seq;=1&format;=2
1870590
Im only going to answer this to simply advise you not to buy it. The bluetooth signal goes in and out and the battery always dies. I used for about a week before realizing that I couldnt rely on it. I used it with an asus transformer tablet
136051
I use a 3S 450mAH Li Po on both the transmitter and receiver. Depending on how long you want to transmit you might want a larger battery because it uses quite a bit more power but both will work fine on 11.1 volts
1384095
Yes, that is what I used mine for. Unfortunately you will have to charge the Bluetooth receiver often. Mine only lasted for a month before it no longer charged.
698222
I haven't tried it but it might work. I can tell you that the system doesn't go to sleep while it's charging, so I'll guess the Bluetooth link remains too.
516546
I use bluetooth for my Microsoft Wireless mouse, so I don't have to worry about the USB dongle getting lost/broken. It does use up more battery juice though.
662032
yes, the transmitter has an internal rechargeable battery, it does not need to be plugged in, in order to work
799686
I also have a problem with Speakers shutting off often, and I have them plugged in, not on batteries. When they work, it is great. Wondering if it would help if I got a larger transmitter.
436959
I am using the transmitter, it works great. I just needed to run a shielded power cord directly from the battery. Don't connect to ground any place else, only the battery as well as the positive, this gets rid of any ignition noise. Noise filters didn't do anything, but once connected direct to battery it is clean sound
1394997
I had the same problem. It seems to work for me if I turn the power off in-between each use--meaning when I'm done working I turn it off and then turn it back on when I'm ready to use again. I've found that I need to do this if I have not used the keyboard for longer than an hour. Additionally, I always need to do this if I move my laptop to another room and then bring it back to my desk. This is an unfortunate problem because I really like the keyboard, except for this problem. BTW, I purchased the Bluetooth Sculpt Mouse at the same time, and I've never been able to get it to connect properly for longer than a few minutes.
1485991
Yes. But if the battery is 100% discharged, it takes a minute or two once plugged in before it will accept a new BT connection and play audio properly. It's not a big deal to wait the 60 seconds, but just to save you some frustration that once plugged in after full discharge, best to wait else it behaves oddly sometimes.
1324756
There's a little dongle in the battery compartment that you have to pull out and insert into a USB port before it will work. For this product you do not need any bluetooth connections since it is a "plug and play" device. Just connect the dongle to the computer via the USB port, make sure the batteries are inserted properly, and then tun it on. It should instantly download/install software (but may take a few moments) and then be usable.
1071512
I have mine working with a USB powered mixer without phantom power and seems to work just fine.
456743
I don't believe I've had such a problem. Wait; I'm confused. I plug the transmitter into my computer (the headphone jack, I believe) and the receiver into my headphones. Is my computer a power source? My only complaint is there doesn't appear to be any way to change the rechargeable battery, if it wears out, and the company did not respond to my email concerning how to access the battery. They are in Australia.
833040
Get one of the small bluetooth transmitters with a 3.5mm plug and you'll be set. Amazon sells many of these.
1736018
The transmitter is only used to connect devices that do not have Bluetooth capabity to the speaker (i.e. and old MP3 player of mine). You plug the provided audio cord into the headphone jack of the device and the other end into the transmitter. To make a connection between the transmitter and the speaker, you hold down the "Speaker" button on the transmitter while the speaker is searching for a Bluetooth connection. Because the transmitter does not take batteries it must be plugged in. The USB cord can be plugged into any iPhone charger or computer to power the transmitter. All of this is unnecessary if your device has Bluetooth capability (i.e. an iPhone or iPod touch) in which case you connect directly to the speaker and set the transmitter aside.