--- product_id: 8632303 title: "Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter" brand: "bose" price: "$U330" currency: UYU in_stock: false reviews_count: 8 url: https://www.desertcart.uy/products/8632303-bose-bluetooth-audio-adapter store_origin: UY region: Uruguay --- # Pairs up to 8 Bluetooth devices 30-foot Bluetooth range High-fidelity wireless audio Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter **Brand:** bose **Price:** $U330 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🎧 Elevate your Bose experience—wireless, effortless, and unmistakably premium. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter by bose - **How much does it cost?** $U330 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.uy](https://www.desertcart.uy/products/8632303-bose-bluetooth-audio-adapter) ## Best For - bose enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted bose brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Extended Wireless Reach:** Enjoy crystal-clear audio up to 30 feet away—perfect for moving around your home without missing a beat. - • **Plug-and-Play Simplicity:** No software or network setup needed—just plug into your Bose system and instantly unlock wireless freedom. - • **Trusted Bose Sound Quality:** Experience the signature rich, powerful audio that only Bose can deliver—wirelessly and without compromise. - • **Seamless Multi-Device Pairing:** Connect and switch effortlessly among 3 active devices from a pool of 8 paired ones—stay in control of your soundtrack. - • **Versatile Connectivity Options:** Includes optical, 3.5mm, and RCA cables for premium sound quality and flexible setup tailored to your space. ## Overview The Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter transforms your Bose sound system into a wireless powerhouse, enabling seamless Bluetooth streaming from up to 8 devices with easy switching among 3. Featuring a 30-foot range and multiple cable options including optical, it combines Bose’s renowned audio quality with modern wireless convenience for the ultimate home listening upgrade. ## Description There's a world of music on your smartphone, tablet or other Bluetooth device. Now you can listen to it all wirelessly-and powerfully-with the Bose Bluetooth Audio adapter. It works with a wide range of Bose products, and setup is simple. There's no software or network configuration needed. Just plug it in to the Bose product you want to use, and you're ready to play music wirelessly. Pair with up to eight Bluetooth devices, and switch easily among three devices at any time. You can roam up to 30 feet and still enjoy your music. Bose performance meets wireless freedom, just about anywhere in your home. Included items: Bose Bluetooth Audio adapter, Optical cable, 3.5 mm audio cable, 3.5 mm female-to-RCA cable and USB-to-USB micro-B cable. Review: So far, so good - This arrived today and I've been listening to it for about 10 hours. It's not perfect but I like it. It's connected to a Denon 2807 receiver via an optical cable. I didn't realize it had an optical output when I ordered it and was pleasantly surprised when I realized it did, although the supplied optical cable is very short and I'll need to replace it with something longer. The good: Good audio quality, the previously mentioned optical out, nice design. Paired effortlessly. The okay: I initially place the receiver behind my entertainment center and the music would stutter even though my iPad was less than 10 feet away from the receiver. Walking between my iPad and the receiver would cause an immediate stutter. I moved the receiver so there was a clear line of sight between my iPad and the receiver, and it's worked flawlessly. I knew going in that the 30' Bluetooth range is rarely achieved, so it's not an issue. The bad: Nothing yet but time will tell. Summary: Nice design, great audio quality, limited range. Somewhat more expensive than other options but I suspect much of the cost increase is due to the inclusion of an optical output. And optical may be pointless if you're using Bluetooth to stream music encoded at a low bit rate. I suspect most people wouldn't notice a difference between an optical cable and a traditional RCA or 3.5 mm cable. I'll update this review after I've had the product for a few weeks. As promised, here's an update after using the product for a while. It's rock solid, does exactly what it should, and I'm no longer having issues with the occasional stutter. I can connect my tablet, phone and laptop to it and stream audio from any of them. It's rare to find a near-perfect product but this is one of them. Changing my original four starts to five. Review: Success on laptop and iPhone - Setup; • Asus i7 2.3Ghz Win 10 Laptop • Avantree Leaf in 3.0 USB port some drop outs as blocked by people and changes in the field. Dropouts during some computer operations or large downloads. • Avantree Leaf in 2.0 USB port on extension and hung on wall out of the way. Have not been able to recreate dropouts. • Bose Bluetooth adapter at 25 feet through wall and coffee bar under edge of couch but visible. • Logitech z-2300 with sub :) I like this setup for easy day to day listening. Took me 5 minutes to Bluetooth from Laptop to speakers. Took me a lot longer to determine if the aptx was worth the extra money. Adding iPhone 6 into the mix, I tested between the Avantree aptx Bluetooth and general use Bluetooth on iPhone. Using a spectrum analyzer on an iPad, ran several tests for phasing, compression, distortion, and sweeps. I use the analyzer to help my 60 year old ears to evaluate above 10khz. The aptx provides a perceived fuller sound and larger dynamic range. Most noticeable with THX spectrum test. Test signals from same local files and websites used to compare Laptop and iPhone. Music from “All about the Bass”, to Stevie Ray V, Debussy, Wagner, and Willie. For me the aptx is worth the extra and Bose has it in a nice package. I was not able to simply pause an input and play on another device. The easiest way I have found to release the Bose from laptop connection is to pull the Avantree out of the USB port. This allows the iPhone to work without any conflicts. Connection is pretty solid to (charged) iPhone walking around 3 story house with phone in outstretched hand. Experienced dropouts with phone in pocket and walking out of the 25 foot room. Unobstructed the Bose has good iPhone connection out to at least 40 foot. Keep in mind that the range is dependent on structure, distance and signal clutter. What works in the open will be very different at a party with 20 people between you and the signal. At price point of $50, this adapter works well. If you experience drop outs, try different configuration. Plug into extension cord and use longer auxiliary cable to move device around. ## Features - Bluetooth Audio adapter works with a wide range of Bose products - Simple setup requires no software, lets your play music wirelessly through Bluetooth connection - Pair up to 8 Bluetooth devices, and switch among three at any time ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00NTUEDMY | | Best Sellers Rank | #243 in Bluetooth Network Adapters | | Brand | Bose | | Built-In Media | Optical cable 3.5 mm audio cable 3.5 mm female-to-RCA cable USB-to-USB micro-B cable | | Color | Black | | Compatible Devices | Smartphone, Tablet | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 991 Reviews | | Data Link Protocol | USB | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00017817665636 | | Hardware Interface | Bluetooth, Micro USB Type B, USB | | Item Dimensions L x W x H | 1"L x 0.15"W x 2.4"H | | Item Weight | 12.16 ounces | | Manufacturer | Bose Corporation | | Mfr Part Number | 727012-1300 | | Model Number | 727012-1300 | | Product Dimensions | 1"L x 0.15"W x 2.4"H | | UPC | 017817665636 | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | | Warranty Description | 1 year coverage for labor, 1 year coverage for parts | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Bose - **Color:** Black - **Compatible Devices:** Smartphone, Tablet - **Data Link Protocol:** USB - **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00017817665636 - **Hardware Interface:** Bluetooth, Micro USB Type B, USB - **Item Weight:** 0.76 Pounds - **Product Dimensions:** 1"L x 0.15"W x 2.4"H - **UPC:** 017817665636 - **Unit Count:** 1.0 Count ## Images ![Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61wur4CncZL.jpg) ![Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61OyFJHaK7L.jpg) ![Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61UiGqDJmOL.jpg) ![Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41XKdsD7y5L.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: Can I stream to two different pairs of Bluetooth headphones at the same time?** A: This is a Bluetooth Receiver not a Transmitter. This device will allow you to stream music from your Phone, Tablet , computer, etc to your Bose system. **Q: Can I use this device in a car?** A: Yes. I have one in my house and my car. It turns on and connects automatically when I start my car. Works great. **Q: can u plug this into a USB on a Receiver to power this device and not use the power adaptor?** A: Yes, you can use USB to power the device. **Q: Does it need to be plugged to the electrical outlet at all times?** A: Yes, it does require power at all times, but you do not necessarily have to plug into an electrical outlet. You have two options to power the unit. You can use the power supply that comes with it, which would indeed be plugged into an electrical outlet..or plug the Bluetooth Audio adaptor directly into a POWERED USB audio port on a laptop, etc. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ So far, so good *by M***K on October 14, 2015* This arrived today and I've been listening to it for about 10 hours. It's not perfect but I like it. It's connected to a Denon 2807 receiver via an optical cable. I didn't realize it had an optical output when I ordered it and was pleasantly surprised when I realized it did, although the supplied optical cable is very short and I'll need to replace it with something longer. The good: Good audio quality, the previously mentioned optical out, nice design. Paired effortlessly. The okay: I initially place the receiver behind my entertainment center and the music would stutter even though my iPad was less than 10 feet away from the receiver. Walking between my iPad and the receiver would cause an immediate stutter. I moved the receiver so there was a clear line of sight between my iPad and the receiver, and it's worked flawlessly. I knew going in that the 30' Bluetooth range is rarely achieved, so it's not an issue. The bad: Nothing yet but time will tell. Summary: Nice design, great audio quality, limited range. Somewhat more expensive than other options but I suspect much of the cost increase is due to the inclusion of an optical output. And optical may be pointless if you're using Bluetooth to stream music encoded at a low bit rate. I suspect most people wouldn't notice a difference between an optical cable and a traditional RCA or 3.5 mm cable. I'll update this review after I've had the product for a few weeks. As promised, here's an update after using the product for a while. It's rock solid, does exactly what it should, and I'm no longer having issues with the occasional stutter. I can connect my tablet, phone and laptop to it and stream audio from any of them. It's rare to find a near-perfect product but this is one of them. Changing my original four starts to five. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Success on laptop and iPhone *by C***K on January 14, 2017* Setup; • Asus i7 2.3Ghz Win 10 Laptop • Avantree Leaf in 3.0 USB port some drop outs as blocked by people and changes in the field. Dropouts during some computer operations or large downloads. • Avantree Leaf in 2.0 USB port on extension and hung on wall out of the way. Have not been able to recreate dropouts. • Bose Bluetooth adapter at 25 feet through wall and coffee bar under edge of couch but visible. • Logitech z-2300 with sub :) I like this setup for easy day to day listening. Took me 5 minutes to Bluetooth from Laptop to speakers. Took me a lot longer to determine if the aptx was worth the extra money. Adding iPhone 6 into the mix, I tested between the Avantree aptx Bluetooth and general use Bluetooth on iPhone. Using a spectrum analyzer on an iPad, ran several tests for phasing, compression, distortion, and sweeps. I use the analyzer to help my 60 year old ears to evaluate above 10khz. The aptx provides a perceived fuller sound and larger dynamic range. Most noticeable with THX spectrum test. Test signals from same local files and websites used to compare Laptop and iPhone. Music from “All about the Bass”, to Stevie Ray V, Debussy, Wagner, and Willie. For me the aptx is worth the extra and Bose has it in a nice package. I was not able to simply pause an input and play on another device. The easiest way I have found to release the Bose from laptop connection is to pull the Avantree out of the USB port. This allows the iPhone to work without any conflicts. Connection is pretty solid to (charged) iPhone walking around 3 story house with phone in outstretched hand. Experienced dropouts with phone in pocket and walking out of the 25 foot room. Unobstructed the Bose has good iPhone connection out to at least 40 foot. Keep in mind that the range is dependent on structure, distance and signal clutter. What works in the open will be very different at a party with 20 people between you and the signal. At price point of $50, this adapter works well. If you experience drop outs, try different configuration. Plug into extension cord and use longer auxiliary cable to move device around. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Not Quite Perfect But As Close As There Is For A Bluetooth Adapter *by J***G on October 20, 2015* While the Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter is twice the price as many other bluetooth receivers, it works as a bluetooth receiver should while other, cheaper receivers I've owned just cause headaches, some quicker than others. As I learned in the end, sometimes you just have to fork over the extra money. Before purchasing the Bose, I had two Homespot bluetooth receivers, a Pioneer bluetooth adapter for my A/V receiver, and tried the Brightech Brightplay bluetooth receiver. The Brightech was returned pretty quickly. Although the Bose may not be perfect, it is as close as there is to perfect for a bluetooth audio adapter. After a few days use I purchased a second Bose adapter to replace the other Homespot. During the review I'll draw comparisons to my other bluetooth receivers. Positives: 1. Very easy to pair. If nothing is connected to the receiver, you just go to the bluetooth settings on your tablet, phone, or computer to pair. Even if another device can be connected to it, you simply touch the button on receiver to start the pairing process. The Brightech is horrible. You have to unplug the audio cable and then reconnect the cable to start the pairing process. While the Homespot is easy to pair also no other device can be connected to the receiver if you want to pair a new one. With the Pioneer bluetooth adapter, I have to go into the receiver's menu to pair which isn't a user friendly process. 2. Three devices can be connected to the Bose at once. This is a feature which caused me to look to replace the two Homespot receivers I was using. Only one device can be connected to the Homespot. When my wife decided she wanted to start to streaming to the Homespot also this became a problem for us. One of us would try to connect but couldn't, so she or I would have to search for other's iPhone and iPad to see which was connected and then go to the bluetooth settings and turn the bluetooth off to disconnect that device. While the Brightech does allow two devices to connect, it doesn't always work. The Brightech also has a big problem of randomly auto connecting to devices. With that problem, it became a bigger nuisance than the Homespot. The Bose works perfectly! If multiple devices are connected, just pause audio on one device and click play on another. The Pioneer also doesn't allow multiple devices to be connected to it at the same time. 3. If you are connected to the Bose, then go out of range of the receiver and back into range within about a 10 minute period, the Bose will automatically reconnect you. This is very nice if you move around a lot in your apartment or house while streaming audio. If I walk out of range when using the Homespot or Pioneer, even for a few seconds, I have to reconnect to the bluetooth adapter to start streaming audio again. This is a nuisance. While the Brightech had auto reconnect, it was a needly little receiver and seemed to always want to be connected to something. It would randomly connect to one of our devices at home. Very frustrating. 4. The Bose, Brightech, and Homespot all feature auto connect when the receiver is powered on. This is great if you use the bluetooth adapter in a car or if it is powered by an amp. If the bluetooth adapter is plugged into a wall outlet it will stay powered all the time. 5. The Bose is powered by a USB cable and comes with a wall adapter. That means if you have an amp that has a powered USB port you can plug directly into it for power. The Brightech plugged directly into a wall outlet which I didn't like. The Homespot is powered by a USB cable also. However, when I plugged either of my Homespot receivers into the Orb Mini-T amp using either cable that came with them, I could hear noise and interference through the speakers. I thought it was the amp until I got a new mini amp, a Polk Omni A1, and experienced the same noise and interference through the speakers. I then became suspicious that it was the Homespot receivers that were causing this. When I got the Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter and plugged into the Polk receiver, there was no noise or interference whatsoever. 6. When the Bose is connected it stays connected and when it is disconnected it stays disconnected. It may seem like such a small thing but neither the Homespot or Brightech could get that quite right. While streaming audio to the Homespot, well within bluetooth range, the receiver would occasionally disconnect itself while the Brightech as I mentioned earlier would randomly hijack the audio of my iPhone or iPad. 7. Audio quality from the Bose is excellent. If using the auxiliary out of the Bose, the audio quality is indistinguishable from the Brightech and nearly indistinguishable from plugging my phone directly into the amp with an auxiliary cable. Audio from the Bose and Brightech is noticeably louder than that from the Homespot but again the same volume as plugging directly into the amp. 8. The Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapter features apt-x codec for lossless streaming and digital optical out. iPhones and iPads are not compatible with apt-x so I'm not able to comment on that feature. If you have an open digital optical input on your amp or receiver, the Bose is without a doubt the bluetooth adapter to get. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the sound quality is even better using the digital optical out than it is using the auxiliary out. Using the optical out, music is more lively, punchier, and has better soundstage. Negatives: 1. There is one disadvantage to the auto reconnect. On the Bose and Brightech if I'm connected to either receiver but listening on headphones and walk out of range of the receiver and then back into range within 10 minutes, the Bose and Brightech will reconnect to the device (that's great) but then the receiver will select itself as the primary audio output thereby stopping playback to the headphones (not so great). 2. All Bose Bluetooth Audio Adapters have the same bluetooth name in your computer, smartphone, or tablet. This can be a problem if you have more than one Bose adapter and are using an iPhone or iPad to connect to them. Unlike Android, Apple doesn't let you give a bluetooth device a nickname, although you can on a Mac. Therefore you can never be sure which Bose receiver you are connecting to. The Homespot is the only receiver I know that gives a number value, 00-99, to the name of their bluetooth device. That means if you have multiple Homespot receivers, as I did, you can easily distinguish one from the next. One of my receivers was GT BT-Receiver 35 and the other was GT BT-Receiver 67. This obviously isn't entirely Bose's fault but it isn't entirely Apple's either since competitors of both have found solutions to this problem. Summary: I understand the desire to try to get by inexpensively on a bluetooth receiver. There are several receivers in the $30 range and then the Bose at $60. You may think you're spending a lot for the Bose name and a $30 one will do the same for half the price. As I learned the hard way this isn't true. I got fed up with the Homespot and Brightech and Pioneer before finally forking the extra money over for the Bose. After using it for a few days, I ordered a second one. It works as a bluetooth adapter should work. If your amp has an free digital optical input that you are wanting a bluetooth receiver to plug into, the Bose is without a doubt the one to get. The sound quality from the Bose is superb, especially using the optical out. The Bose features auto reconnect and the ability to connect three devices to it at once. It's easy to pair to even if a device is already connected to it. It has the ability to be powered from an amp which has a powered USB port. Plus, it has bluetooth 4.0 along with apt-x for the best bluetooth streaming currently available. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.uy/products/8632303-bose-bluetooth-audio-adapter](https://www.desertcart.uy/products/8632303-bose-bluetooth-audio-adapter) --- *Product available on Desertcart Uruguay* *Store origin: UY* *Last updated: 2026-05-20*