If you have nice speakers or a higher-end audio system—such as our picks for best receiver and bookshelf speakers—and you want a Bluetooth connection that can do them justice, the Audioengine B1 Bluetooth Music Receiver is a great upgrade choice.
The B1 is based on the same circuitry as Audioengine's well-regarded D1 DAC, and the unit's audio quality reflects this: It offers better sound, by a good margin, than the less expensive Bluetooth receivers we tested. Music is lively and involving, with crisp, clear highs; detailed midrange; and tight, clean bass. The Audioengine B1 also includes optical-digital output if you want to hook it up to an even better DAC in the future.
The B1 is also the only model we tested that includes an external antenna. According to Audioengine, the antenna extends the B1's range to 100 feet, three times what most other receivers claim. In our tests, the B1 never skipped, even when at maximum range.
Before Bluetooth speakers became ubiquitous, many people bought speaker docks—compact speaker systems with a docking cradle for a smartphone or MP3 player. The vast majority of these used Apple's older 30-pin dock connector, which has since been replaced by the Lightning connector. If you have one of these 30-pin docks, you can use Samson's 30-Pin Bluetooth Receiver BT30 to wirelessly stream music to it.
The BT30's sound quality isn't fantastic, but it is better than any of the other dock-connector models we tested. Its range is also superior to that of the other models we tested, and pairing and connecting Bluetooth devices is hassle-free.
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