Miccus 160ft LONG RANGE Bluetooth Transmitter or Receiver| Adapter to add wireless audio| Stereo Sound System Speakers Amplifier PC Phone Mac Desktop| Extender| 3.5mm AUX RCA(Home RTX -2 Yr Warranty) LONG RANGE - Stream up to 160ft (50M) with high power Class 1 Bluetooth, far past 33ft Bluetooth limits. Transmit or receive audio throughout your home or outdoors to the patio, pool, backyard or garage. Boost the signal 20-40ft with the X7 Antenna BLUETOOTH TRANSMITTER - Add to your computer or stereo, select TX mode and transmit your music wirelessly to Bluetooth headphones or speakers. Enjoy crystal clear audio with CD-like quality sound. Far past 33ft, 65ft, or 100ft! Up to 160ft thru walls yet! BLUETOOTH RECEIVER - Make your speakers wireless. Convert your home stereo system or receiver. In RX mode, listen to your phone or tablet on your speakers with full DJ control, change tracks or volume from across the room. Go long range for minimal cost EASY - A set and forget solution, pair it once and it will automatically reconnect each time your device is back in range. Use this booster adapter with mobile cell phones, computers, Bluetooth speakers or earphones, sound systems RELIABLE COMPANY AND SUPPORT: Designed by a Detroit based company to go the distance for you with responsive customer support.NOTE: For TV or Gaming use, purchase the Home RTX 2.0 B075J4RKGH to deliver sound in sync with visual media Home Stereo Sound System PC Receiver Amplifier other home audio source devices Cost Effective Use primarily with Stereo or PC RCA or 3.5mm connections Better for TV or Gaming with no lip sync issues aptX Low Latency technology delivers audio without delay Gold tipped, longer length (1m) audio cables Optical TOSLINK, RCA or 3.5mm connections Check to make sure the RTX antenna is screwed all the way in and always use the included USB power cable with ferrite core Make sure the paired device is fully charged for full signal power If  the signal cuts out,reduce interference. Try turning off other Wi-Fi,  IOT, Bluetooth devices or moving the RTX location. Try placing a book  under RTX. Many older receivers/amplifiers emit RF interference. Volume is controlled on the paired audio device, such as your phone, stereo, or headphones.