The Matrix E50 elliptical trainer has built-in Bluetooth that allows connection to wireless headphones directly, including Apple AirPods Pro 4, without needing an additional USB Bluetooth dongle adapter. It supports Bluetooth audio devices and popular training apps via Bluetooth FTMS, so you can connect your AirPods Pro 4 wirelessly to the machine itself. Therefore, a separate USB Bluetooth adapter is not necessary for this purpose.
No, the TP-Link UB500 is a Bluetooth transmitter designed to connect to a single Bluetooth device. It is not possible to connect multiple controllers to the TP-Link UB500 at the same time. If you want to connect multiple controllers at the same time, you need either a Bluetooth receiver with multiple connection channels or a USB hub to which you can connect multiple Bluetooth receivers.
You shouldn't need such an adapter, the ps5 already has Bluetooth itself... Try this first: https://www.playstation.com/en-us/support/hardware/keyboard-mouse-ps5/
I don't see a small quantity surcharge when I go to the checkout. If it doesn't appear in the total in the last step before you come to pay, it won't be added. Maybe the product is so small including packaging that it comes by letter post, which is still cheaper for Digitec than a package.
https://helpcenter.digitec.ch/hc/de/articles/115005646265-Wieso-gibt-es-einen-Mindermengenzuschlag-
It only says "for certain", so not always.
Depends on the Linux version Ubuntu is using.
When I used this device for the first time, I was using Archlinux with 5.10 kernel. And it is still working without any problem.
Because both are the same? You only have to distinguish whether your devices are BT5.0 capable or not.
Downward compatible YES, upward compatible NO.
Dongel UB500 works fine. My PCs are now BT-enabled.... plug in and go after <1min.
- MX anywhare 3
- Microsoft Surface Keyboard
- Bose QuietComfort 35 II
- Bose QuietComfort 45
Everything works fine with this dongle
The TP-Link UB500 Bluetooth 5.0 USB adapter is designed to add Bluetooth connectivity to a PC that doesn't have it natively, which would in principle allow a Bluetooth keyboard to be used with that PC. However, there are known compatibility issues with Windows 11. Several users have reported that the UB500 does not work properly on Windows 11, causing crashes when trying to add a Bluetooth device, whereas it worked fine on Windows 10.
TP-Link recommends downloading and installing the official driver from their website to ensure compatibility with Windows 11, but to date no fully stable Windows 11 driver has been released for this model, causing frequent malfunctions. Some users have had to revert to Windows 10 to get the adapter working normally again.
In short, if your PC is running Windows 11 Pro, it's likely that the UB500 adapter won't work properly to connect your Bluetooth keyboard, unless TP-Link publishes a compatible driver in the future. On Windows 10, this adapter would allow you to use a Bluetooth keyboard on a PC without built-in Bluetooth.
So, for now, adding this adapter to a Windows 11 PC does not guarantee that your Bluetooth keyboard will work properly.
You can use this dongle to transfer music from your mobile to a music system if the music system is Bluetooth-enabled. The dongle makes it possible to receive Bluetooth signals from your mobile and forward them to the music system, provided the music system supports Bluetooth input. However, the dongle is designed as a transmitter, which means that it usually sends signals from one device to another, not receives them. Therefore, it may be necessary to use the music system as a receiver if it supports Bluetooth input.
If your car radio has a USB port to which you can connect the TP-Link UB500, it should basically be possible to stream music wirelessly from the mobile phone to the car radio.
However, not all car radios support a Bluetooth dongle. I would test it and send it back if necessary if it didn't work.
But there are also USB Bluetooth adapters that have an AUX output, which you can then connect to your radio via cable to listen to the music from your mobile phone. UGREEN, for example, has such an adapter.
compliments > you have written some things better . . . . but still many gaps
in many cases it is stated in brackets if receiver + sender etc. -> not here. what is it ? and ver.5.0 should also be in the title.
backwards compatible is also difficult to understand > when receiving or transmitting ??????
my idea :
I want a "transmitter" for the old record player and a "receiver" for the old amplifier - plus a dongle for the PC for keyboard or possibly also reception of the phono.
???does that make sense (question for music listeners with quality standards)???
thanks for your suggestions and answers
This USB Bluetooth dongle is designed for use with a computer. In most cases, the USB connection on a record player is used to digitise (record) the records onto a USB stick. If your turntable and amplifier are "Bluetooth Ready", you would first have to check with the manufacturer whether a Bluetooth dongle is offered as an accessory. You are welcome to contact us with the brand and model of the device. Our customer service will be happy to check your request: https://helpcenter.digitec.ch/hc/de/requests/new
