You just have to plug you amplifier, be careful not to electrocute yourself! With any bluetooth device (smart phone, computer, tablet etc.) try to connect to the bluetooth module and play some music. You should hear some nice wireless sound! If you don't unplug your amplifier and double check all your solders and connections. Before covering you will need to add an extra antena soldered to the existing one because the cover will certainly block any electromagnetic wave to get out from the amplifier, and also to get inside your amplifier, including the bluetooth waves. Drill a small hole and pass the wire/antenna through it.

You just need to cover your amplifier back and you're done! Thanks for reading! Program Kerja Osis Bidang Olahraga Panahan.

So you've had your Series 1 Bose SoundDock iPod speakers for a number of years--it still sounds great, and for being released in 2004, the design still manages to stand the test of time. However, because it has no auxiliary input and the earlier models can't charge your iPhone, you've deemed it useless and have been tempted to replace it with something new. The SoundDock may seem like dated tech to some, but there's no reason to throw it out!

Find great deals on eBay for bose sounddock upgrade and bose sounddock dock. Shop with confidence.

Here are two easy (and inexpensive) ways to update your SoundDock and bring it into 2010. Make it Wireless The small and sleek ($17.99) turns any iPod speakers that have a dock connector into wireless bluetooth speakers (fancy!). You can stream music wirelessly from any A2DP capable device (that includes iPhone 3G/3GS/4, 2nd/3rd Gen iPod Touch, and pretty much any laptop with bluetooth). The module is powered entirely by the SoundDock--all you have to do is simply plug it in and sync it with your device.

Once synced, your device will automatically connect as soon as you're within its 30-foot range. Add an Auxiliary Input The major drawback with the Series 1 SoundDock is that it only works with Apple products. Bose solved this problem with the Series 2 by adding an auxiliary input. But for under $15, you can easily add an AUX input to your Series 1 all by yourself. These ($11.99 on ) were originally made for the 2nd generation iPod Shuffle. Just add a and you're all set!

You can even connect it to an airport express and stream your iTunes library.