Børge
Does this product exist?
A microphone that you can connect via Bluetooth to any BT speaker or receiver (like a hearing aid) to make that speaker into a sort of PA system?
It seems so obvious that this should exist. But searching I seem to only find these stupid LLM generated articles, and microphones sold with its own speaker or its own receiver that you need to plug in to an aux input. Am I being stupid?
Børge
@anantagd Sure, wired is probably better. But BT speakers and hearing aids and other recievers are everywhere, and so much more accessible
#BlindAltBot
@forteller because of latency, I would always use a wired solution, not Bluetooth.
Børge
@mastodonmigration That's the first thing I tried, and no result I get mention this use case, as far as I can tell. They just talk about recording or streaming online. And most of them also seem to require their own specific reciever. If you know of a specific product where the company making it says it can be used in the way I want to, I'd be grateful for a link or a name. Thank you!
Mastodon Migration
Yes. Just search for "Bluetooth Microphone." There are hundreds.
Andreas H. Opsvik :kageaasen:
@forteller You can find apps for the phone that can use the phone mic, and the phone as the Bluetooth sender.
The latency is the issue here, it is very confusing for a speaker to have your voice amplified next to you with the latency a Bluetooth usually gives, compared to wired or other quicker transmissions.
Small wireless mics (like 2,4GHz) that output through minijack, into a "bluetooth" speaker with an aux cable is the most lightweight way to go, unless you just buy a small PA system.
Børge
@mastodonmigration Cool! Thank you! :)
Mastodon Migration
"These wireless microphones simply operation, just connect to a karaoke machine, powered speaker, or amplifier to enjoy a high-quality audio"
GNU social JP is a social network, courtesy of GNU social JP管理人. It runs on GNU social, version 2.0.2-dev, available under the GNU Affero General Public License.
All GNU social JP content and data are available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license.