Aux Bluetooth Adapter for Car, Upgraded Bluetooth 5.3 Transmitter Receiver, Portable Wireless Adapter, 2-in-1 Aux Audio Receiver for Laptop, Radio, Headphones, Speakers, TV

Use B-105 as Bluetooth transmitter of audio from my Xeigu X-6200 to Bluetooth speaker (jteman iPad cradle/speaker) since Bluetooth on X-6200 doesn’t work (yet). This works fine. Immediately connected. Only took a couple seconds latency to connect. Very small and portable so non intrusive. I tried it with several other devices and worked fine. Even has user manual. Appears rugged. Reasonable price. Recommended

Great value

Désolé , mais sa fonctionne pas , je perd le son , sa coupe. Peut être qu’il est défect, mais j’ai pas le temps pour c’est niaiserie là !!!! J’en ai deux dans mes véhicules et sa fait plus de 20 ans pis il fonctionne très bien encore ! Je voulais faire un cadeau , mais non !! À moin que vous avez du service , mais pour moi sa pas été wow !!!!!

Got this to listen to music from my phone on my 2nd Gen Honda Pilot (with aux input). Works perfectly and sounds better than the audio from the car itself (cd player or satellite radio). Download the Radio Paradise app - and you'll be in heaven. The lady's voice is a bit funny, but other than that - this this does EXACTLY what I wanted it to do!

This Ankilo Aux was a replacement for me of an older device by another vendor. I am pleased with the quality of bluetooth connection. I run a sound machine through it every night, from my iphone to a set of speakers. It has performed flawlessly. It was a USBC connection, so easy to find cables to plug it in, even if you misplace the cable that comes with it. My only complaint it the connection protocol. Every night when I turn it on, rather than a simple couple of beeps to let you know it is connected, the manufacturer has opted for a voiced message. For some strange reason, it first announces that the device is prepared for pairing, then after a few seconds it announces that the device is now paired. Reality is, the device is already paired and it is just connecting to it. But the announcement itself is loud, annoying, and often wakes anyone else in the room. For my own sanity - and the sanity of those around me - I've gotten into the habit of unplugging the speakers until I know the device has run through this very unnecessary routine. It's not enough to make me return it, but I'd much rather have a less intrusive "powering up" protocol. Fortunately, when you turn it off it simply turns off with a couple of beeps.