Bluetooth Receiver

Bluetooth receiver - Listen to music via Smartphone on old devices

Do you want to listen to music from a music streaming service from your smartphone and stream to a device that doesn't already have Bluetooth technology? There is a good solution for this.

The solution is a Bluetooth receiver that makes it possible.

With a Bluetooth receiver, you can connect it to, for example, an old stereo system or an amplifier.

Then you can pair your smartphone with the device and stream music through the stereo system's speakers.

All this can be achieved using an AUX cable and Bluetooth technology, bringing new life to your HIFI devices again.

If you're tempted by this unique opportunity, check our selection of Bluetooth receivers on our site and buy the Bluetooth receiver that suits your needs.

5 things you should consider before buying a Bluetooth receiver

If you're not already familiar with Bluetooth technology and therefore have no knowledge of a Bluetooth receiver, there's no need to panic.

Below, you'll find a good guide with everything you need to know about Bluetooth receivers, so you can use it to help you with your considerations.

This way, you can be sure you’re buying the right Bluetooth receiver.

We will cover, among other things, the different versions of Bluetooth receivers and their unique features, their range, and their power consumption.

#1 - Bluetooth receiver for systems

There are many different types of Bluetooth receivers that you can use for your system if it doesn't have Bluetooth built-in from the start.

The different variants of Bluetooth receivers for systems can be used for the same purpose, but they do their job in different ways.

It can be a good idea to consider how you've set up your system when searching for your upcoming Bluetooth receiver.

There are Bluetooth receivers with an interface that has buttons where you can, for example, play/pause the music directly, if you don’t have your smartphone with you.

There are more compact versions of Bluetooth receivers for systems that you can connect to your old system via a 3.5 mm mini-jack output.

We can only recommend that you look at our wide selection of Bluetooth receivers for systems and click on each of them to see more about their features.

#2 - Bluetooth receiver for cars

If your car has an older system that you want to stream music to while you're on road trips, fortunately, there are Bluetooth receivers that are well-suited for cars.

Most Bluetooth receivers for cars are easy to connect to your car's system using a 3.5 mm mini-jack cable.

It doesn't require much installation to get started using a Bluetooth receiver in your car, so it won't take long before you can enjoy your car radio in a new and wireless way.

You can read more about what Bluetooth receivers we have for cars in our selection of Bluetooth receivers.

#3 - Charging options in Bluetooth receivers

With the different Bluetooth receivers available on the market, there are naturally differences in their charging methods.

Bluetooth receivers that can be used for, for example, stereo systems and amplifiers often use a power cable that you connect to your power outlet, so it's important to ensure you have an available outlet for this purpose.

The alternative is Bluetooth receivers that use a built-in rechargeable battery that charges with an accompanying USB cable.

Other Bluetooth receivers come with a built-in USB stick that you can plug into a USB charger.

There are many options regarding charging in Bluetooth receivers, so it will be up to you to find out what is most practical for you.

#4 - Range of Bluetooth receivers

As you can see from our selection of Bluetooth receivers, there are differences in their ranges.

This is generally the case with devices that use Bluetooth technology, as range is everything.

If you want to make sure you're buying a Bluetooth receiver that has a certain range and can provide you with better flexibility while using it for your system, then you should get a Bluetooth receiver with a large range.

In our selection of Bluetooth receivers, you can learn more about their different ranges, so you can be sure to buy a Bluetooth receiver with stable signal strength.

#5 - Size, flexibility, and design

As you can see from the images of the various Bluetooth receivers in our selection, they come in different designs that can look decorative when paired with your system.

There are also differences in their sizes, and if you prefer a more compact version of a Bluetooth receiver that doesn't take up much space, then that’s obviously what you're after.

The compact versions of Bluetooth receivers can provide you with good flexibility, which can be handy for your car radio.

There are many choices regarding these factors when it comes to selecting your upcoming Bluetooth receiver, so it is recommended that you spend some time exploring our selection and see what might work best for you.

This is how you transfer sound from your device to your Bluetooth receiver

Using a Bluetooth audio receiver is incredibly simple and requires no more than a few minutes of setup before you're ready to use it.

Most packages will include a small guide, but if you’re still having trouble connecting your device, you can read below where we briefly explain how to connect your device to a Bluetooth receiver.

Connect with AUX/Mini Jack and pair your devices!

Below is a quick guide on how to connect most Bluetooth audio receivers:

• Unbox the audio receiver and find the right cable for your device (3.5 mini-jack or RCA Phono in most cases).
• Connect the receiver to a power source and your stereo system/speakers/amplifier or another HIFI device.
• Take your mobile phone or tablet and turn on the Bluetooth signal.
• Press the “pairing” button on the audio receiver and connect it in your smartphone or tablet’s Bluetooth settings.
• Once they are connected, sound from media on your smartphone or tablet will now play through your stereo system, amplifier, or other connected device.

Remember to ensure that the audio receiver you buy can connect to your old system.

Some Bluetooth receivers have only RCA or AUX, and not all have both; therefore, you should always read the product specifications before choosing a Bluetooth audio receiver.