Wireless Bluetooth Audio 

Bluetooth is a wireless networking standard that enables devices to speak with one another using a common set of protocols and short-range radio frequencies. The Personal Area Network, or PAN, formed by Bluetooth-enabled devices is referred to as such. Bluetooth-enabled devices can only be 10 meters apart from one another, in contrast to Wi-Fi networks, which in outdoor settings can span over 90 meters.

Distinctive Features Of Bluetooth Audio

Simple setup and auto-reconnection: 

One button press will initiate a one-time connection of your device to the adapter. It may automatically connect to the device that was previously associated.

Wireless range: 

10–12 meters inside (without obstructions).

Covers Most Devices: 

Smartphones, tablets, laptops, desktops, all PC speakers, home stereos, and A/V receivers are examples of Bluetooth-enabled devices.

The AC to DC power adapter or USB cable must be used to power this adaptor because it lacks an internal battery. This item only functions as a Bluetooth adapter; it cannot transmit Bluetooth signals. 

You can link your stereo system or soundbar to your smartphone and the plethora of streaming services it offers wirelessly via Bluetooth audio, which also powers wireless headphones and portable speakers. Even so, Bluetooth continues to be the most misunderstood audio technology despite its widespread use. 

Numerous Bluetooth variations, or codecs, are available from audio companies, and some people assert that using a particular codec will enhance Bluetooth sound quality. But it’s difficult to measure and harder to hear those differences. If you’re uncertain about how (or if) different Bluetooth adapters should affect your choice of headphones or speakers.