Download GlucoGram for macOS 10.11 or later and enjoy it on your Mac. Alerts, as well as notifications in case the signal to the transmitter has been lost. Right after Nikon and Canon, Hi-Sync, HSS and TTL are now available for Sony and Olympus users too. TTL, HSS or Hi-Sync. All features a photographer may need are now compiled in one single transmitter. MT-2 Mini-Transmitter (Mole) is used to trace non-metallic pipes, pinpoint obstructions and locate concrete septic tanks. When attached to a plumber's snake, the Mole emits a signal detectable at depths of 18 feet using the MAC-51Bx Receiver.
Hi, I am looking for a Bluetooth Transmitter for my iPod Classic. That also has a pass-thru to allow it to be plugged in to charge the iPod. Preferably with a USB connection to do the charging. My old iPod Classic does not have Bluetooth, so the adaptor is so that I can pair it with wireless speakers.
And hopefully also pair it with a remote control to control playback. And the pass-thru is to plug into the USB charger in the car. Or into the USB socket in the house to keep the iPod charged. I have searched the internet, but not having any success in finding one. Can anybody point me in the right direction? Thanks in advance, Dave.
Hi Kenichi, Thank you for your suggestion. I have heard that there is superior quality audio from the 30 pin connector than the headphone jack, so I am hoping to use the 30 pin connector to somehow link to a Bluetooth Transmitter. So when at home I can playback through a HiFi system. To complicate it further I am hoping to find some remote control, that could also control the playback on the iPod Classic presumably also using this same Bluetooth Transmitter (+Receiver?) Does anybody know of such a device. Or combination of devices/adaptors that could work? Thanks, Dave. DaveBrock9 wrote: I have heard that there is superior quality audio from the 30 pin connector than the headphone jack, so I am hoping to use the 30 pin connector to somehow link to a Bluetooth Transmitter.
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The most significant issue when using the headphone output from an iPod Classic is that if your iPod was purchased within the EU (European Union), then maximum volume from that headphone socket is lower than the standard (non-EU) iPods (except, I believe, from very early iPods). What this means is that you will need to turn up the volume on your Hi-Fi amplifier in order to compensate for this. However, this lower input to the Hi-Fi amp can result in a wishy-washy. sound, even more lacking in bass than usual (see below).
If you're really determined, you could feed the headphone output from the iPod into a headphone amplifier first and then feed that into the bluetooth transmitter. That would allow you to boost the volume to the Hi-Fi amp, but be careful not to turn it up too far, which would simply cause distortion.
Even then, I find the Hi-Fi amp shows up the lack of bass from an iPod, so I add EQ as well. Not perfect and Hi-Fi geeks will probably disapprove, but since this is about compromise, it just depends on what you want to achieve. wishy-washy - (in this context) weak or ineffective. From what I have heard previously, if one uses the headphone jack from the iPod, then the sound can be slightly deteriorated due to using the internal small sized amplifier within the iPod. If one uses the 30 pin connection, then no internal iPod amplifier has been used, and thus the output is 'cleaner'.
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And then one uses an external superior quality HiFi amplifier to produce the best sound possible. To facilitate this, I have found a Connector called PocketDock that fits the 30 pin on the iPod, and provides a 35mm standard stereo plug to output the sound, but also provides a USB (printer style) connector where one can charge the iPod at the same time. So that would mean then I could look for a suitable 35mm pin Transmitter that Kenichi suggested in his reply. For those who are familiar with bypassing the internal iPod amp to produce the best sound. Does this make sense as a good route to get the best quality sound. And also be able to charge the iPod at the same time?
I am also hoping to use this to connect the iPod to Bose Soundlink Mini 2 external speakers. Best Wishes, Dave. DaveBrock9 wrote: For those who are familiar with bypassing the internal iPod amp to produce the best sound.
Does this make sense as a good route to get the best quality sound. And also be able to charge the iPod at the same time? Well, although I cannot offer a guarantee, it does look as though it will do the job. Make sure you buy the later version (Rev.B) though as the earlier version does not offer Line Out from some iPod models. DaveBrock9 wrote: I am also hoping to use this to connect the iPod to Bose Soundlink Mini 2 external speakers. That should produce a good sound. Note the comment I made previously about the lack of bass or the wishy-washy sound connecting to a Hi-Fi amplifier.
A standard Hi-Fi amplifier is designed to sound best when using music on CD. It is not tailored to compensate for an iPod's 'compressed' files, which is why the sound can be less than great. (Before anyone gets huffy and claims that Apples Lossless isn't compressed - in this context, yes it is.) But the Bose Soundlink was designed for the type of music files found on your iPod and the results are very impressive. I suggest you try and find a retailer who will let you try the Sendstation device before buying it, if you can. That way, you'll be sure, because I don't have personal experience of the Sendstation. Hi, I had the same problem (wanted to use my iPod Classic in my car using bluetooth and during long rides the battery didn't last) and could not find a bluetooth adapter which also charges the iPod. Could not find a cable to support that either.
I already had that bluetooth adapter. So I decided to create the missing cable myself and that worked fine. I bought a 30 pin extension cable (male/female) and a standard 30 pin USB cable. I cut of the 30 pin connector from the USB cable, opened the extension cable, connected all four USB wires to the appropriate wires in the extension cable, disconnected these wires from the 30 pin female connector except for ground which must of course stay connected to all connectors (30 pin male, 30 pin female and USB). Apple Footer. This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums.
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Manage and generate secure keys without leaving Transmit. Tags. Local-local sync. 2-factor login. Remote-remote sync.
Open in Terminal. Improved File Rule options. Improved remote URL copy. New Places bar. Sort in Column View.
More text size options. Selectable file sync. Improved file sync progress bar. NFC filename support. English, Chinese, French & German. Amazon S3 API V4 support.
Amazon GovCloud S3. Brand new UI. SFTP ProxyCommand. Extra-large Amazon S3 files. OpenStack Swift.
Copy and paste for files. YubiKey support. NTLM & HTTP Digest authentication. Krypton support What is Transmit? So, you have files you need to manage on servers. Maybe you’re a developer.
Maybe you’re a system administrator. Maybe you’re a contractor or freelancer. But you need to connect to a thing, and upload, download, or tweak the files on that thing. That’s what Transmit is for. Transmit’s big strength is its clean interface — our famous “dual-pane” view is way faster than the Finder. But Transmit also has tons of very nice features like File Sync, which can mirror remote and local (or, now, local and local!) files in one click. Transmit also takes great care to let you organize your Servers for fast access.
And with Panic Sync, you can sync them to all of your computers. Never type a server address again. Now, long ago we’d call Transmit an “FTP client”, but today, with Transmit 5, we connect to lots of different server types and cloud services. For example, Amazon S3 dramatically changed the way files are served on the internet, and Transmit is a great way to manage your Amazon S3 buckets. Put simply: Transmit lets you quickly and easily manage files on the internet. Find docs, tutorials, hints, or get support in the Lost Your Serial Number? Transmit is a registered trademark of Panic Inc.
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