Thanks for the reply. All good info.
Quote:
Originally Posted by serr
There will be a bluetooth driver/app you install to connect to those phones.
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I Googled for a suitable driver, but I didn't get very far. However, the headphones are being detected: I just found them listed under "Other Devices" (not "Audio") under Windows "Bluetooth & Other Devices" settings, and they're not currently connected by USB (or audio cable, or anything I can touch.) Can I take that to mean that I don't need any further driver?
Most instructions insist that Bluetooth is switched on in Windows: I presume that it is (I'm not sure how you're supposed to check) because it's detecting the headphones, and because I'm typing on a wireless keyboard (it's connected, I think, by a thingummy in a USB port which looks like a memory stick - the headphones apparently came with nothing similar).
Most instructions insist that the headphones be switched on. There's no "On" switch that I can see.... but they work via audio cable, so I guess they're on.
Quote:
Originally Posted by serr
That will be an option to choose in your OS audio device list.
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Not yet.... under Sound settings, I have a choice of two outputs - "Speakers UCO2" (TV Speakers) and "Speakers USB Audio Codec" (audio interface).
Quote:
Originally Posted by serr
To use multiple audio interfaces in Reaper (your usual interface + the blutooth output), create an aggregate device of both with your OS audio utility. Select the aggregate device in Reaper instead of one of the single devices.
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This is gold. You're teaching me how to run! Now, if I could only walk....
Quote:
Originally Posted by serr
And then the punchline is that bluetooth doesn't have the bandwidth for full audio. You'll have squeaky lo-grade audio as a reward for fighting with all that.
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OK, so no Reapering (Reaping?) then. I'd still like to listen to spoken word mp3s....