Do these have a TRS (2 x bands) or a TRRS (3 x bands) for connecting to android phones or ipods? It looks like TRS, which won't connect properly.
760282
The speakers come with an extension with volume control. The speakers have a TRS connector that plugs into the extension. The extension has a TRRS connector that plugs into your iPod or smartphone.
760283
I'm not super familiar with those terms, but based on this article (http://www.ibroadcastnetwork.org/blog/ts-trs-trrs-balanced-and-unbalanced) I would say they are TRS. They are stereo but they do not have a microphone. You can connect them to a phone (I use my iPhone 5) for playing music, but obviously there is no way to make calls. Hope that helps.
760284
They connect just as earbuds do. The are not wireless, and I found my set to be extremely brittle/fragile to the touch. Save your $ and buy a bluetooth helmet, way better value and performance. Bilt Techno is recommended.
529956
You should contact the seller for more details of the model. （You can search Q10 on Wiki and look for the bands each model supports.） Then find out which bands your carrier uses. The answer is simple after you done all above.
809858
I think these are made primarily for Apple products. The connector to the device are the long pins and I think most droid devices have the small "hat.. My term) input. It doesn't work on the 5th generation devices from Apple either.
1355841
This TRXPlus supports 1 bluetooth speaker/receiver at a time. If you like to connect with 2 bluetooth devices at same time, you need to use another model TRX_HDM with mulit_link supporting. The weblink is http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00MMQVSQK
568020
Hi, I would also like to know if I can pair them with the last version of the Ipod touch. Can anybody answer us? Cheers.
1276181
I connect with iPod touch and my iPhone no issues. I usually use these with my iPod i like to listen to mudic when I walk. I don't think answering calls or making calls works as well. You can answer a call but because there is no mike it won't make the call you want
2281424
I have the 250-XT, and it will not play music with an Android phone. The 250-XT+, however, does.
906971
I have not had good luck getting any of them to work on my devices. I had a Droid too. Returned them all.
842476
I got one for my old (6-7 yrs.) Nokia Trac Fone somewhere on Amazon. Was only about 5 bucks compared to $40.(!) at a brick & mortar store. Sorry, don't recall just which vendor.
916944
I ordered them for a Droid, they only work with Iphone. They sent me the wrong ones three times.
368472
Thus did nit wirj for ne. I had an iPod extension cable in my car connected to the bacj of the radio but wanted to be able to use other devices like Android phone or my children's players so thought having a regular 3.5 audio connector available would be grwat but the convertor did nit work. Spent money an time and it seems all I git was disappointment.
1299218
I asked this question directly with the vendor (Long Tail Products) and they said it is OMTP, which explains my problem and probably explains most negative reviews. The best explanation of this technical issue is http://www.cablechick.com.au/blog/understanding-trrs-and-audio-jacks/
1951716
I don't know about connection to your device but I found the fit so bad, constantly losing the hooks over ears, that I returned them after one day. Nifty look, poor design.
1628173
Sound quality on Bluetooth devices is a confusing issue. So I'll try to clarify. There are two defining factors : 1. "Audio Source Quality" and 2. "Bluetooth transmission CODEC". 1. is simple enough, but 2. isn't. A BT device has several "Codecs", that it works with. For audio stream, major ones are "aptX" "AAC" and "SBC". And "SBC" is the root cause of "inferior audio quality on Bluetooth". "Sub-band codec" is the full name, and it's a codec designed for devices with low processing power. To put simply, it sounds absolutely aweful! If your smartphone supports "aptX" and or "AAC", the sound quality will be good, good enough that average person will not notice degration. With "SBC", most music fans will notice the difference. Then it will get really confusing, if a device only supports "aptX / SBC" and not "AAC". Most Androids support "aptX / SBC", in this case, "aptX" will be used and sounds fine. iPhones on the other hand, only supports "AAC/SBC" and not "aptX". In this case, iPhone falls back to using "SBC", and works with bad quality audio. And Mediabridge seems to be this device, that "Works well with Androids" and "Kinda works with iPhones, albeit with bad quality audio". If you ask anyone about the "Sound quality on BT device", it is vitally important to know "What was used with", as you may be comparing oranges to apples, two completely different codecs housed in the same box. For marketing reasons, as long as a device works even with SBC, it is labled as "Wokrs with iPhone". You should be very careful choosing a BT device for audio, to use with iPhone. #If you weren't satisftied with the earbuds that came with an early Apple iPhones, you will definitely notice the high-pitched harmonic distortion of SBC.
1920308
I think that these can only be "paired" with one device. Meaning if you want to pair it with the iPad Mini you need to make it "forget" the android phone. It was one of the features that I didn't think was awesome as well. I ended up with the Jawbone ICON HD earpiece which has some advantages and disadvantages over these. Dig around in the settings and see if you can see where it is "paired", but at a minimum at least Un-Pair it from your Android Phone manually within your Android Phone settings then try pairing it with the iPad.
2003037
These are not recommended. They are wrong AH, wrong connection type. Go with TR18-12
1370533
they do not link. The head phone port is for headphones, thus being an outgoing port. I'm sorry!