You can send your TV’s sound to wireless headphones or speakers with a small Bluetooth transmitter.

1. Find an audio output: Check for optical (TOSLINK), 3.5mm headphone jack, or red/white RCA ports.
2. Pick a transmitter: Choose one that matches your TV’s output and power it via the TV’s USB port or a wall adapter.
3. Connect and set audio: Plug into the selected port and set the TV’s audio to “external” or “PCM,” if available.
4. Pair your device: Put the transmitter and headphones/speaker in pairing mode.

Range and lip‑sync can vary by setup. You can shop online and choose store pickup or delivery for convenience.

Older TVs can go wireless with a transmitter that accepts analog audio.

1. Check your ports: Most older sets have 3.5mm headphone or red/white RCA outputs. Pick a transmitter with those inputs.
2. Connect and power: Use the included 3.5mm or RCA cable. Power the adapter from a USB charger or a TV USB port if available.
3. Adjust audio settings: Some TVs lower or mute internal speakers when the headphone jack is used. Start at low volume and adjust gradually.
4. Pair headphones or a speaker: Follow the adapter’s pairing steps.

Audio levels, range, and delay vary by room and equipment, so a quick test before a movie night can help.

The best port depends on what your TV offers and your goals:

• Optical (TOSLINK): Digital connection that often delivers cleaner signal and consistent volume. Many TV‑specific transmitters support this and can help with sync.
• 3.5mm headphone jack: Simple and common. On some TVs, this may mute built‑in speakers and tie volume to the TV’s control.
• RCA (red/white): Great for older sets. Depending on the TV, output can be fixed or variable.

USB ports on TVs usually provide power, not audio. Using the right output can improve stability, but results vary with the adapter and headphones you use.

Small delays are common with wireless audio, but you can minimize them:

• Choose a TV‑focused transmitter: Look for support for low‑latency audio and a digital optical input.
• Match codecs: Pair headphones that support the same low‑latency format for best results.
• Use a digital path: Optical connections can help keep timing consistent versus some analog outputs.
• Tweak settings: Many TVs offer audio delay or lip‑sync adjustments; small changes can help.
• Reduce interference: Keep the transmitter closer to the seating area and away from crowded 2.4 GHz devices.

Performance can vary by room and gear, so a quick trial run is helpful.

Look for a transmitter that supports pairing two devices at once (often called dual‑link).

1. Connect the transmitter: Use optical, 3.5mm, or RCA to your TV and power it via USB.
2. Pair the first headset: Put both devices in pairing mode and wait for confirmation.
3. Pair the second headset: Repeat the same steps; some models require a specific sequence or button.
4. Fine‑tune audio: Each listener can adjust volume on their own headphones; TV speakers may mute depending on the port used.

Using matching audio formats across both headsets can help keep them in sync, but exact results can vary.