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Blue Tango Classic Bluetooth Audio TransceiverDescription: Innovation Lab Corp's Blue Tango Classic is a simple system consisting of two main units: the BSD-50 transmitter and BSR-51 receiver. The BSD-50 transmitter is a simple USB dongle sporting a black plastic casing with a blue LED on the top side. Though it is small for a USB device, for a Bluetooth dongle it is a tad bulky; especially considering its singular function (more on this in the next section). A white USB cap is included to protect the transmitter's USB plug when it is not in use.
The compact BSR-51 receiver is also made of plastic and is rectangular shaped with some slight curves. The top of the unit has a split black/silver design and features two buttons, each having an LED and colored in contrast to their respective surroundings.
Four small rubber feet are featured on the bottom of the receiver to help it stay in place when placed on a hard flat surface. The back of the unit features a small assortment of connections including a DC port, phono line-in port, and a RCA output pair. The receiver's DC adapter is a compact mini "wall wart" that expands to the side.
An RCA pair cable is included which allows the Blue Tango Classic receiver to connect to the audio inputs of a sound receiver system. Also included is an RCA pair to phono port adapter, which allows things like powered multimedia speakers and headphones to connect to the receiver. Installation: Installing the Blue Tango Classic is supremely easy thanks largely in part to the driverless USB transceiver. When the BSD-50 transceiver is plugged into the computer, it is automatically recognized as a USB Multimedia device; no third-party drivers or software is needed. Concurrently, this also means that even though the BSD-50 is a Bluetooth adapter, it cannot be used with other Bluetooth devices.
Setting up the BSR-51 receiver is also very easy. It simply needs to be hooked up to any audio output device of choice (such as stereo/surround sound system, computer speakers, or headphones) and connected to a power outlet with its DC adapter.
With both the transceiver and receiver hooked up and on, the receiver needs to be paired with the transceiver. This is done by pressing the Pairing button on the transceiver. Once the pairing is complete, all of the sound that is played on the computer with the transceiver, is now played through the audio output device that is hooked to the receiver. After the initial pairing, the receiver and transceiver will not need to be re-paired every time the receiver is turned on; it will be paired with the transceiver automatically.
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