BH505Man
Full Member
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2013
- Messages
- 123
- Reaction score
- 153
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Granite Falls, WA
- Detector(s) used
- Equinox 800, 6",11" coils, Teknetics T2SE,&T2 Classic, 5", CORS Fortune 5.5x9.5", 11", CORS Strike 12x13", 15"coils, Legacy 3500, 4", 8",10" & 11"DD coils, Lesche digging Knife, Lesche T Handle Shovel
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
- #1
Thread Owner
Are you tired of being teathered to your metal detector by the headset wires? Ever caught the wires on a bush or tree branch and ruined an expensive pair of headsets? Ever put the detector down to recover a target and forgot about the wire tying you to your detector and off flies the headsets? You're not alone...yes, I've had all these things happen to me and went through a few headsets and earbuds prematurely.
Now I came up with a way to get rid of that wire teathering you to your detector and you can use your existing wired headsets or go entirely wireless by also purchasing a pair of bluetooth wireless headphones or bluetooth wireless earbuds. The key to using bluetooth technology for audio on a metal detector is using APT-X LL (low latency) bluetooth transmitters and receivers. I found quite a few of them online, however one in particular caught my attention. The Trond Model BT-DUO Wireless Transmitter & Receiver. This small unit, which measures 1 1/4" wide x 1 3/4" long x 3/8" thick can function as a transmitter or a receiver (depending on which switch position you chose). These units will get 8 hours of use on a single charge.
To make this work, you will need 2 of these Transmitter & Receiver units and also the following items. Those of you who use 1/4" headphone jacks might wish to purchase a 1/8" to 1/4" adapter jack, You will need a 1/8" 90 degree short headphone extension cord jack and a 1/4" to 1/8" headphone adapter jack to make the connection to the unit you use as the bluetooth transmitter. Because I had some of the adapters and jacks already, my total cost was less than $60.00 (the price for the 2 transmitter & receiver units.
If you already own a pair of bluetooth APT-X LL headsets it will only cost you $30.00 because you will only need one Transmitter & Receiver unit (which you will use as a transmitter) (your bluetooth headset is the receiver that you will pair with).
To those of you using wired headsets, you will pair the unit you use as the transmitter to the unit you use as the receiver (the one you plug your headsets or earbuds into).
A very simple yet inexpensive way to go wireless and a much cheaper way to go than ruining a pair of $100.00 + headsets.
Now I came up with a way to get rid of that wire teathering you to your detector and you can use your existing wired headsets or go entirely wireless by also purchasing a pair of bluetooth wireless headphones or bluetooth wireless earbuds. The key to using bluetooth technology for audio on a metal detector is using APT-X LL (low latency) bluetooth transmitters and receivers. I found quite a few of them online, however one in particular caught my attention. The Trond Model BT-DUO Wireless Transmitter & Receiver. This small unit, which measures 1 1/4" wide x 1 3/4" long x 3/8" thick can function as a transmitter or a receiver (depending on which switch position you chose). These units will get 8 hours of use on a single charge.
To make this work, you will need 2 of these Transmitter & Receiver units and also the following items. Those of you who use 1/4" headphone jacks might wish to purchase a 1/8" to 1/4" adapter jack, You will need a 1/8" 90 degree short headphone extension cord jack and a 1/4" to 1/8" headphone adapter jack to make the connection to the unit you use as the bluetooth transmitter. Because I had some of the adapters and jacks already, my total cost was less than $60.00 (the price for the 2 transmitter & receiver units.
If you already own a pair of bluetooth APT-X LL headsets it will only cost you $30.00 because you will only need one Transmitter & Receiver unit (which you will use as a transmitter) (your bluetooth headset is the receiver that you will pair with).
To those of you using wired headsets, you will pair the unit you use as the transmitter to the unit you use as the receiver (the one you plug your headsets or earbuds into).
A very simple yet inexpensive way to go wireless and a much cheaper way to go than ruining a pair of $100.00 + headsets.
Amazon Forum Fav 👍
Last edited:
