"The simplest way to expand your Bluetooth speaker's utility is to connect directly to your TV. If your TV has native Bluetooth, you can put your speaker into pairing mode and add it. If your TV doesn't have Bluetooth but you have an Apple TV 4K, Amazon Fire TV, Roku, or Google Chromecast plugged into it, you can pair your speaker with your streaming stick."
"It's about convenience, not optimal audio. Recently, I connected my TV to a Bluetooth speaker I had lying around so I didn't miss Sunday afternoon football while preparing Sunday night dinner. In college, I used this trick to listen to The Real Housewives of Atlanta while getting ready in the bathroom."
"The only caveats are that you may experience noticeable lag between your picture and audio. However, this issue didn't matter much to me, as I was more focused on listening than on watching."
Bluetooth speakers can serve multiple purposes beyond simple wireless pairing. They can be connected directly to TVs for audio enhancement or used with streaming devices. Options include using a Bluetooth dongle for non-Bluetooth TVs. While there may be audio lag, the convenience of listening while multitasking is a significant advantage. Keeping the speaker within Bluetooth range is essential to maintain a stable connection. These methods are cost-effective compared to purchasing new smart speakers, making them accessible for enhancing home audio experiences.
Read at ZDNET
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