Though the little black puck surely isn't the best - sounding Amazon speaker, it is — for now — the only one that can be connected to
an existing audio setup via Bluetooth or a line - in cable (sold separately).
The addition of an aux - out jack lets you connect it with
your existing audio setup.
And, if you like, you can connect it with
your existing audio setup using either Bluetooth or a 3.5 mm cable, something you can't do with the original.
It's also the only Echo product you can connect to
an existing audio setup.
One is for the power supply, the other is a line - out jack that you can use to connect the device to
an existing audio setup.
You can connect Echo Dot with
your existing audio setup via Bluetooth, or using the Dot's line out jack.
You can connect the Echo Dot with
your existing audio setup using Bluetooth or a line in cable (not included).
It's also still the only Echo speaker that you can connect with
an existing audio setup.
The same goes for the Amazon Echo Dot, a puck - like mini-Echo that you can plug into
your existing audio setup to bring Alexa into play.
Not exact matches
Starting today, all of Netgear's
existing Arlo Baby smart monitoring cameras are compatible with Apple HomeKit following the release of a HomeKit update for the Arlo app.To connect the Arlo Baby camera to a HomeKit
setup, Arlo Baby owners will need to download the update and then toggle on the HomeKit option in the Settings section of the Arlo app.With HomeKit compatibility, Arlo Baby cameras can be viewed in the Home app on iOS devices right alongside other HomeKit - compatible cameras.Using the Home app, parents can also view a live stream, access two - way
audio controls, view the most recent screenshot recorded by the Arlo Baby, open up the camera live stream via Siri, and access live video remotely with an iPad, Apple TV, or HomePod as a home hub.Netgear first announced
The DAC can connect to Sonica speakers, and an auxiliary jack on the unit allows
existing analog
audio gear to be used in your multiroom
setup.
The Home gets an assist from Google's own Chromecast
Audio streamer here — just plug one into your
existing speaker or sound
setup, and you'll be able to cast
audio to it using a Google Home voice command.
The idea is you'll hook Dot up to your own speaker
setup, so you can use Alexa — which, again, requires Wi - Fi — with your
existing audio equipment.