AVRCP

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  • Sony goes ape with A2DP stereo Bluetooth accessories

    by 
    Thomas Ricker
    Thomas Ricker
    10.12.2006

    In addition to their new S-series Walkmans announced earlier, Sony also unleashed a whole suite of Bluetooth 2.0 accessories all supporting the A2DP profile for untethered stereo audio. Starting top-left and moving clockwise, we find the WLA-NWB1 Bluetooth adapter exclusively for the new NW-S700/S600 series players and on sale in Japan November 18th for ¥7,000/$59. With that installed, you can listen in from either the DR-BT20NX (¥20,000/$167) neck strap system or DR-NT30Q (¥13,000/$109) mini-cans each with microphone and support for a wide range of profiles for use with cellphones, handsfree kit, or any portable audio player. What's more, you can control any of those devices supporting Bluetooth's AVRCP profile. Also announced are the HWS-BTA2W (¥8,000/$67) transmitter/receiver and TMR-BT10 (¥8,000/$67) transmitter for enabling just about any device with Bluetooth stereo audio. Rounding things out is the big ol' 6-watt, SRS-BTM30 Bluetooth speaker (¥14,000/$117) which includes a stereo mini-jack with up to 15 hours of continuous playback off battery. These will all hit Japan October 21st. And when they land in the US, we might even proclaim that A2DP has indeed, arrived. See all the accessories in their biggie pic glory after the break.[Via Impress]

  • Motorola's S705 SoundPilot do-all BT audio controller

    by 
    Chris Ziegler
    Chris Ziegler
    06.22.2006

    Moto's really showing everyone how it's done at CommunicAsia this week, introducing a small army of phones, a PEBL-like power adapter, and now this. The S705 SoundPilot may not be the prettiest Bluetooth audio receiver we've seen, nor the smallest, but it's looking to be among the most full-featured: A2DP (wireless audio) and AVRCP (A/V control) profiles, a built-in FM radio with RDS support, LCD display for caller ID, and Class 1 Bluetooth good for 330 feet are all on the spec sheet. Even better, the S705 can hook up to your phone and music player on separate connections simultaneously and interrupt the tuneage when a call comes in. All told, that might just be enough sweetness to convince us to clip this monstrosity to our belts. Pricing hasn't been announced, but expect the SoundPilot to roll in Q3. [Warning: PDF link][Via Mobilewhack]