[tmp] Re: review Miccus Home RTX Long Range Bluetooth A2DP Avrcp Music Transmitter OR Receiver

  • From: "Don Ball" <donball10@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <tmp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Fri, 20 Jun 2014 00:14:40 -0400

wonder how long this unit could be powered by one of the external batterys. Say something like a 5200 MA battery. any thing bigger than that would be bigger than the device but would surely power the thing a long time. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Shorty & Kitty" <shortyonlists@xxxxxxxxx>

To: <tmp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, June 18, 2014 4:23 PM
Subject: [tmp] review Miccus Home RTX Long Range Bluetooth A2DP Avrcp Music Transmitter OR Receiver


Miccus Home RTX Long Range Bluetooth A2DP Avrcp Music Transmitter OR Receiver review. I recently purchased a unit and this is a quick overview of the unit itself. As it suggest this unit both transmits and receives blue tooth signals, however it can not do both at the same time. If that function is desired two units are required with one set to transmit and the second to receive. Never the less I wanted to test it with the fuse, sending the signal to the blue tooth receiver in the kaboom box. Unboxing it from the box I found a small little device about 4.5 inches wide, 2.5 inches deep and about 1 inch thick. The blue tooth device has a total of three buttons across from the left to right. the far left button is the transmit, press to set to transmit mode and press and hold to pair to a receiver. The middle button which is slightly bigger is the power button, and the far right button is the button to set the unit to blue tooth receiving mode. press one to set mode and press and hold to place in pairing mode. Along the back from left to right is three input jacks one eight inch stereo and a pair of RCA inputs. In the middle is the antenna mount. Just below that is the USB connector jack. On the far right of the unit are the three out put jacks, a perfect mirror to the left side with one eighth inch stereo out and a set of RCA outs. I think the only draw back to the unit is it does not have an internal battery, requiring it to be either powered from a USB port or from the supplied USB adaptor. The other draw back for those with no sight is being able to read the LEDS. they either show steady blue or red, flash blue, or red, or flash between blue and red depending on what mode or status of the unit.
Besides that the unit is quite easy to use.
It comes with a USB adaptor, a USB cable, A eighth inch stereo to RCA cable, and a RCA to RCA cable.





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