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I have converted my old Beyer Dynamic DT 770 to Bluetooth [1] and used them daily for past 6 months and I recommend this BT module over what is listed on that w
by terramex 4y ago
I have converted my old Beyer Dynamic DT 770 to Bluetooth [1] and used them daily for past 6 months and I recommend this BT module over what is listed on that website: https://www.gotronik.pl/odbiornik-bluetooth-50-audio-aptxll-qcc3008-przetwornica-5v-p-8185.html https://www.gotronik.pl/odbiornik-bluetooth-50-audio-aptxll-...
It has 5V stepdown converter and Li-Po charger as well as amplifier integrated on board. Cheap USB-C Li-Po chargers lack neccessary 5.1kOhm pull-downs and therefore work only with USB-A->USB-C cables. Soldering them onto charger PCB is borderline impossible, while adding them to most USB-C sockets is fairly easy (usually there are free pads to solder 5.1k SMD resistor). You then connect 5V and GND from USB-C socket to BT module and it handles charging the battery that is connected to separate pads.
I don't really understand why article recommends board without amplifier, I tried using CSR8675 board without one and it was waaay too quiet.
With 500mAh battery salvaged from old BT speaker I get over 20h of loud playback, which is fine for me.
[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/headphones/comments/r32ru2/yet_another_dt770_internal_bluetooth_conversion/ https://www.reddit.com/r/headphones/comments/r32ru2/yet_anot...
- thatcat 4y agoThinking of doing a similar mod to my shp9500. Have you tried pairing this with an android phone yet? I'm also curious how it sounds on aptx instead of aac.
- leobg 4y agoI like that the Bluetooth part on the board is blue.
- userbinator 4y agoI don't understand why article recommends board without amplifier, I tried using CSR8675 board without one and it was waaay too quiet. It depends on the drivers; if they're low impedance, the result may be deafeningly loud. Yours seem to be available in 32, 80, and 250 ohms, the ones in the article are 32.