A2dp pairing problems

Connecting a Bluetooth microphone to a speaker system can be a useful way to amplify your voice without the need for messy wires or a complicated setup. Here are the steps to follow to connect a Bluetooth microphone to speakers:

1. Make sure your Bluetooth microphone and speaker system are turned on and in pairing mode. Consult the instruction manual for each device to find out how to enable pairing mode.
2. On your phone or other Bluetooth-enabled device, turn on Bluetooth and search for available devices. Make sure your microphone and speaker system appear on the list of available devices.
3. Once you've found the microphone and speaker system, select them to pair them together. You may be prompted to enter a passcode or PIN number to complete the pairing process.
4. Once the devices are paired, make sure that the Bluetooth microphone is set as the default input device on your device's settings. This will ensure that the microphone's signal is transmitted to the speaker system.
5. Test your setup by speaking into the microphone and checking that your voice is being amplified through the speaker system.

It's important to note that not all Bluetooth speakers are compatible with Bluetooth microphones. Before purchasing a Bluetooth microphone and speaker system, check the manufacturer's specifications to ensure that they are compatible with each other.
KDM is a brand that offers a range of Bluetooth speakers, microphones, and other audio equipment. Whether you're looking to amplify your voice for a presentation or simply want to stream music from your phone, KDM has a variety of products to suit your needs.

Yes. Starting with the iPhone 4 and newer, all support the following Bluetooth Profiles: A2DP(high fidelity stereo sound for music) , AVRCP(remote control, letting a headset's buttons change tracks, volume, etc), Handsfree and Headset(answer and make calls using the headset) , PAN (tethering a laptop to your cellular data conndction), PBAP (allows access to your contacts/phone book), HID (let's you use input devices like Bluetooth keyboards to type on your phone), and MAP (lets a bluetooth device send texts and get alerts if you receive one). Any bluetooth device with any of those profiles will work.

The BSH-100 uses the A2DP, AVRCP, Handsfree and Headset profiles, all of which your iphone supports. So all features will be enabled and work flawlessly on your phone.

If tv is bluetooth capable, look under menus and pair with H700.
Phones if initially paired will simply need to have bluetooth 'active' (as by default it is usually off). - If not pair - you will need to go through menus under 'settings' to pair with the H700 (also at this point indicate that the H700 is 'trusted device').

The speaker has to be paired with your iPad before it will work. Check your documentation on how to put your speaker in "discoverable" mode long enough for the iPad to find it. If you have previously paired your speaker and it at one time did function is your iPad, make sure that Bluetooth is turned on on the iPad. Also, check the batteries on the speaker if it has previously functioned with your iPad...

Unfortunately, you will have to delete it and then pair it up again. It may be the only way to make the static go away.

Good luck from Headsets Direct - 800-914-7996.

To use the Bluetooth function on your handset, you will need to select Menu>Settings>Connectivity>Bluetooth. Then you will need to activate the feature. To do this, select ON to activate it. Then you will need to make your handset visible, to do this you will select visibility, or my phone's visibility, to the ON position. This will enable other Bluetooth users to connect with your handset for sharing. Note: You will have to accept when someone is trying to connect to your handset via Bluetooth if you wish to accept. To pair with a device, you will simply select search for device, and it will pick up any Bluetooth devices in the area. Please note that your device is Bluetooth A2DP capable, which means that you can use any Bluetooth technology equipnent that is A2DP and below, it is backward compatible. You will not be able to pair if the Bluetooth technology is greater than A2DP. You also have the ability to name your handset, to do this simply select My phone's name, and choose the name that you desire the handset to have. This will make it easier for someone to pair with you if you choose to share files.

hello, i have a philips wireless head set and this how i set mine up, i take it you've got the sensor with long black wire attach to it this plugs into your earphone socket on your tv set then plug the power adaptor the sensor switch on make sure the sensor pointing towards you and put the batterys into the earphones and switch earphones on you should have sound get back to if you have trouble thanks

regards
shaun

Each pair of BT enabled phone and headset is a particular world. I don't have the Plantronics, but my LG phone pairs fine with my Lubix stereo headsets. I'll tell you how I managed to pair them: I put my headsets in pairing mode. Then, on my phone, I go to 'Connectivity > Bluetooth > Device list > Options > New'. If my bluetooth stack is off I'm prompted to turn it on. It starts to search for devices, and comes up with my BT headsets' name, I press 'Pair', it prompts me for the pairing code. I enter '0000' (the same code for your Plantronics' headsets, by the way) and Ok. Then, back to the Device list, I select the BT headsets and go to 'Options > Connect'. I'm good to go. After listening to music, I use to go again to 'Connectivity > Bluetooth > Device list', select the headsets and press 'Options > Disconnect'.
Hope it works for you.
Cheers! Carlos

This is how this device works: regarding its bluetooth part, this device is able to handle handsfree (HFP) and headset (HSP) profiles, which are meant to be used by previously paired bluetooth enabled phones, for phone calls purposes only, and Advanced Audio/Video Distribution (A2DP) and AudioVideo Remote Control (AVRCP) profiles, which are designed for stereo music, coming from previously paired compatible bluetooth sources, to be received and controlled (play/pause/prev/next). The only purely transmitter part of this device is its FM funcion, i.e. it receives A2DP streams from a bluetooth enabled device (e.g. computer, smartphone) and converts them to a predefined FM station, so that your car (or home stereo) can tune up and sound on their speakers.
Summarizing: the T505 bluetooth car kit receives phone calls and stereo music from bluetooth enabled sources and either sends them to its own loudspeaker, or converts them to a predefined FM station, to be tuned by another device.
If you happen to need its user guide, you can download it from here.
Please, let me know if I can help you any further.
Regards, Carlos

Hi to enable Bluetooth follow the steps given below: 1. Click on OPTIONSfrom the main Menu 2. Click on Bluetooth then 3. Click on the Menu key (which is next to track ball) 4. click on Enable Bluetooth If you find any problem please contact the Service Provider of your SIM Thank you for using Fixya