GE Bluetooth Transmitter - pairing problems

Depends which wireless headphones you have. Most headphones do not use WiFi, they use Bluetooth or 2.4 MHz RF. Usually a wireless headphone set will have a transmitter plus the headphones. The transmitter usually connects to the TV either with the analog L+R ouputs or the stereo headphone jack.

hello, check if your headset has inbuilt wireless connection technology or not.

If it has, you can easily connect your Bluetooth headset by using your TV's on-screen display. Using your TV remote, locate the accessory menu for your television, then access the Bluetooth settings, and set the pairing mode.

Switch on your headphones and set them to pairing mode. Your headsets will be displayed on your TV as soon as they are detected. You will then have to select your headsets in order to complete the pairing process.

It doesn't have, you need to use a Bluetooth Transmitter. As long as your TV has a headphone jack, then you will be able to connect Bluetooth headphone with TV by using a Bluetooth transmitter. Just make sure you get a Bluetooth transmitter and not a receiver because you are transmitting sound from the TV
Source.

Source. https://www.arkartech.net/blogs/blog/connect-wireless-headphones-to-tv

Not at the same time, but after you paired it with one transmitter, you could pair it with another. Make sure the first transmitter is switched off, because as long as it is connected to a transmitter, it won't accept another source.

all depends on the quallity and age of the transmitter, go to youtube ad type in the make and model of the transmitter and chances are someone there will have posted a video instruction for it...
thank goodness for egos ;-)

Transmitter Battery
The estimated average battery life span of the transmitter is 2500 hours of use. If you suspect that the transmitter battery
has run out, contact your authorized Polar Service Center for a replacement transmitter. Polar recycles used transmitters;;;

It does.
Try long press on the button on transmitter until it pairs.

If you are considering using bluetooth for this, you will need a transmitter and receiver for each speaker pair. Each speaker pair will need to be driven by an amplifyer which interprets the bluetooth signal and drives the speakers. So for a 5.1 sysem, you will require 3 amps, 3 transmitters and 3 receivers. Also the power packs for charging the transmitters & receivers. Jabra make a very nice transmitter which I use, Its an AS 120S;. The 'S' is for stereo. For receivers I use a simple cheap unit I got off eBay. Item number 320519321206, which is a better unit than the Jabra. You have to have all signal through bluetooth (or none) because of the few milliseconds delay this technology produces.

Install the driver you received with the bluetooth device to make it work, If you did not receive or lost the disc search the manufacturers site with the product serial/model no.

Yeah, they were quite well together i have them both.
To connect

1. Hold the switch button on the Free pulse until it flashes
RED & BLUE

2. Go to bluetooth setting in the T10 and add Headphones

3. Turn on headphones when turning on T10 should automaticaly connect.

It's a lot simpler than you think..

1. make sure the cables to your stereo are in the LINE OUT of the dc800, and on the LINE IN or AUX IN of your stereo (trust me, double check them)

2. make sure your DC800 is PAIRED with your computer. this is different with each different "STACK" read the help files on your particular bluetooth stack to help you with this is you need more help. Remember, you have to hold the big "M" button in the front of the DC800 to pair it.

3. when you want to send audio to the DC800, make sure you CONNECT the DC800 using your particular stack. Once the DC800 is paired with your computer, you can often set up a link or icon on your desktop to connect or disconnect the device from your computer.

This should take care of it. If you are still having problems, make sure to check your audio properties to see if the audio is sending to the Bluetooth device. This is USUALLY changed automatically, but sometimes you have to tweak your settings to make sure it's sending to the Bluetooth.