Collection: Bluetooth Audio Receivers

It receives audio streamed from your phone or tablet over Bluetooth and outputs it to a wired speaker, hi-fi or car stereo via aux or RCA — effectively adding wireless playback to gear that doesn't have Bluetooth.

A receiver brings Bluetooth audio into a speaker. A transmitter does the opposite — it sends audio from a source like a TV to wireless headphones. If you need both directions, choose a transceiver.

Yes, if your car stereo has a 3.5mm aux input. Plug in the receiver, pair your phone, and stream wirelessly. Many receivers run from a USB car charger — find one in Power & Cables.

Most receivers are powered over USB, and some have a built-in rechargeable battery for cable-free use. Check the product details, and keep suitable cables and adapters from Power & Cables ready.

Yes — connect the receiver's RCA output to a free input on your amplifier and you can stream from your phone to your existing speakers. Look for receivers that support higher-quality codecs if sound fidelity matters to you.

For music a receiver is fine, but for video, latency can cause lip-sync issues. If you'll route TV audio wirelessly, choose a device with a low-latency codec — a transmitter built for TV use is often the better tool.

Yes — orders over €80 ship free with fast delivery across Greece. Orders below that carry a standard rate; see the shipping page for details.

Every order is covered by Lynk Buyer Protection and our returns policy. See the warranty page for how coverage works and how to start a claim.