If your TV doesn’t use RCA connectors for audio output, it may have a headphone out port (3.5mm port). You can use this to connect your TV to the speakers. They’re the same connector used on phones, tablets, laptops, etc. … Continue reading →

Yes, many smart TV models today come with Bluetooth built in. Sony, LG, Samsung, Toshiba, and Hisense, all make Bluetooth enabled smart TVs. For smart TVs that don’t have Bluetooth, you can still make them “Bluetooth enabled” by using a … Continue reading →

Step 1: Pair a Bluetooth accessory Swipe down from the top of the screen. Touch and hold Bluetooth . Tap Pair new device. If you don’t find Pair new device, check under “Available devices” or tap More. Refresh. Tap the … Continue reading →

Can you make something Bluetooth compatible? Doing so is very easy: get yourself a Bluetooth transmitter that can plug into your audio output.Because it handles all the Bluetooth connectivity, you can turn any non-Bluetooth device into a Bluetooth-enabled one. You … Continue reading →

Are noise-cancelling headphones worth it? Yes. If you wish to protect your hearing, reduce environmental distractions, and enjoy a better audio experience, then this technology will surprise you with its impactful results. Is noise-canceling bad for your ears? The short … Continue reading →

Connect your cable into the HDMI IN jack on the back of the unit to the HDMI OUT jack on your external device such as a Blu-ray disc player, DVD player, etc. Connect a second cable to the HDMI OUT … Continue reading →

The only Roku TV, bluetooth supported devices are Roku TV Wireless Speakers and Roku Smart Soundbar.So technically the stance that Roku has taken is, aside from the two Roku Bluetooth speaker products just mentioned, Roku based TVs do not support … Continue reading →

To put it simply, advancement in technology is the most probable reason why you may fail to see that “Audio-out” label on your TV’s backside. Instead, there will be one or more digital ports, e.g., HDMI, SPDIF, optical, or USB, … Continue reading →

How to stream TV and movies on a non-smart TV Amazon Fire TV. The Amazon Fire TV Stick plugs into the back of your TV and lets you download apps like Netflix, BBC iPlayer and Amazon Video. Google Chromecast. Apple … Continue reading →

The ESP8266 is a low-cost Wi-Fi microchip, with built-in TCP/IP networking software, and microcontroller capability, produced by Espressif Systems in Shanghai, China.The ESP8285 is a similar chip with a built-in 1 MiB flash memory, allowing the design of single-chip devices … Continue reading →

Malicious (“black hat”) hackers (or crackers) commonly use port scanning software to find which ports are “open” (unfiltered) in a given computer, and whether or not an actual service is listening on that port. They can then attempt to exploit … Continue reading →

Using UPnP is more convenient, while port forwarding is a lot safer from a privacy standpoint. Some people go for security, and some don’t. Who are we to judge? But if you are creating a secure connection between two devices … Continue reading →

From the Google Home app Open the Google Home app . Tap Media . You’ll find a controller for the content that’s playing. Tap the speaker group to which you’d like to transfer. Audio will begin to play on that … Continue reading →

Sign in to the same Google Account on your computer and mobile device. Sign in on your computer: Go to Google. In the top right, select Sign in. Sign in on your phone or tablet: Open the Google Maps app … Continue reading →

Click the Start Menu button and click Settings. Click Privacy. Locate Microphone on the left-hand panel and click it. Scroll down to Cortana and toggle the Microphone permission to Off. How do I get Google to stop listening to my … Continue reading →