athegn Posted February 21, 2021 Share Posted February 21, 2021 This is my tablet:- https://bluetoothcheck.com/d/samsung-galaxy-tab-a-10-5 plissken 1 Link to comment
athegn Posted March 26, 2021 Share Posted March 26, 2021 Yes does not support aptx HD but does aptX Settings > Developer Options > Bluetooth audio codec select aptX. Link to comment
athegn Posted March 27, 2021 Share Posted March 27, 2021 I just opened up Developer Options and found aptX there. Same with my Galaxy A7 phone. Link to comment
athegn Posted March 27, 2021 Share Posted March 27, 2021 I knew I had aptX HD but it is on the receiving end; my Levin Bluetooth 5.0 headphones. So if I get an aptX HD transmitting device I am ready. Mind you should I worry as I failed this test, 56% i.e. guessing:-- http://abx.digitalfeed.net/spotify-hq.html If I have such poor hearing should I even worry about aptX let alone aptX HD. Link to comment
athegn Posted March 27, 2021 Share Posted March 27, 2021 I only use Bluetooth when away from home, say on a walk or in a hotel bedroom, because of the limited range. At home I use different technology for wireless listening. I have Sennheiser RS185 headphones that work all over the house and garden. These are driven by either by a stand alone Chromecast Audio (CCA) *hard wired to my house ethernet or from the headphone output of my Onkyo receiver with its built-in CCA**; that receiver is also hard wired to the house ethenet. The CCAs are fed by whatever tablet/phone is most convenient. *the reason for hard wire is drop outs. When I got my stand alone CCA, to feed my old amp, it was wifi. This was very weak so I bought an adaptor to wire via ethenet; this ethernet was used to run my old laptop. As my house has cat 5 to many rooms and the outbuilding I have now added several WAPs, so have robust 5G wifi throughout the premises. I probably could rely on wifi to feed my CCA and receiver but as ethernet to hand I have used that. **this was the setup I used for the listening test. The reason for two methods of driving the RS185 is convenience; stand alone CCA is normal. Getting at the headphone socket on the receiver is difficult, because of its location; wish that headphone to speaker switching had something like a software driven relay setup to change. Link to comment
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