Re: Can earphones be paired with two sound-producers at the same time, like the pc and the phone?
nospam <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | alt.comp.os.windows-10,alt.comp.hardware,comp.mobile.android |
|---|---|
| Organization | A noiseless patient Spider |
| Message-ID | <140220220711108721%[email protected]> |
In article <[email protected]>, Paul <[email protected]> wrote: > > So to turn off the built-in PC speakers I disabled them but no sound > > comes from the Bose bluetooth hearphones even though they are still > > listed as paired with the PC, although the phone also says that the > > hearphones are paired with it!!! > > > > Can they be listed as paired, either on the phone or the PC, but not > > really be connected? Or can speakers or earphones be paired with two > > sound-producers at the same time, like the pc and the phone? Will both > > sounds come out at the same time, overlaying each other? (The phone > > isn't making any sound now anyhow, and I don't want to fiddle because > > the medical clinic is supposed to call right back.) > > > > > > And now I just got bu-dup bu-dap-dup in my ears and I don't know who > > sent it or what it means. Nothing on the PC screen or the phone gives a > > clue. I thought maybe the hearphones were turning off but they haven't. > > > > the built in speakers are still there and they are now listed as the > > default, and now that I got a phone call, removed the hearphones (which > > turn themslves off if neither ear has one.) > > One headset cannot listen to two PCs at the same time, yes it can, known as bluetooth multipoint. more common is multipair, where a headset is paired with multiple sources but can only connect to one at any given time. switching is usually manual, without the need to re-pair. some can auto-switch to whichever source has active audio, including airpods and galaxy buds. > because each PC has its own spread spectrum frequency hopping > pattern. It would take two radio chains, to do a good job in > your proposed design. The easiest way to do it, would be > for the headset to have two BT chips (one radio chain per chip) > and mix the audio together from the output of the chips. complete rubbish. > Of course, no one would build that, because the battery life would > be affected. yes they would, and have, and without any adverse effect on battery life.