WHDTS Stereo Bluetooth Power Amplifier Board 5V 12V 24V 20W 30W 40W Infrared Remote Control Receiver Module with Case

Amazing technology!I was a bit skeptical of the module specifications which indicated output power ratings of 20W @ 5Vdc, 30W @ 12Vdc & 40W @ 24Vdc; but was pleasantly surprised.When powered up from lab supply the module quickly annunciated startup with pleasant tone and quickly/easily paired with PC with another pairing confirmation annunciation.Audio output was literally amazing for such a small module. I grew up on Class AB amps with huge bristly heatsinks and tons of waste heat – not to mention the need for split power supplies. I’ve also more recently tried a number of Class D amps with mixed results.The lack of a heatsink made me suspicious of the power capability, but this module really rocks – even at 5-6Vdc input!Looking at the module there are two ICs – one appears to be the Bluetooth interface; and maybe some housekeeping functions, the other “XY-P40W” chip is the power amplifier.There were some vias in the PCB to wick heat away from the chip, but no heatsink.I ran the unit at reasonably high volume for several minutes and the chip only got to about 100°F in ~68°F room and was completely cool to the touch. An IR photo is attached.From the visible discrete circuit elements, the amplifier appeared to be a full H Bridge amplifier due to dual output inductors and multiple capacitors on SPKR + and SPKR – outputs.I’ve obtained great waveforms from early vintage Half and Full Bridge Class D amplifiers, but capturing waveforms on this module proved quite difficult (to see test sine wave). Some sample waveforms are attached for reference, but unfortunately not very enlighteningConsidering the small size of the LC output stage, the operating frequency must be extremely high. Perhaps this is some new type of resonant or delta sigma modulation scheme?Module build quality is excellent and the laser cut acrylic case is super nice too; making or a neat/professional package.Likewise, the IR remote is a nice touch and includes coin cell.This module would be perfect for a normal or compact stereo amp and can easily fill any room with full body sound.The low input voltage makes this module ideal for mobile stereo for 4X4, golf cart etc. or small portable BT speaker to take to garage/shop etc. A couple of 18650 LiPo batteries would work well for mobile BT speaker…The only improvements I could suggest would be inclusion of a 1/8 phono jack for old timers like me who like to wire directly.Likewise, a 2.1 channel version with a subwoofer output would be a great derivative product. Then again, for this price, buy 2 and dedicate one to the SW (using 2nd order LPF(s)).Excellent module – totally recommend!

The item matches the description perfectly. It is built to be heavy-duty, ensuring durability and strength, making it ideal for demanding tasks. Additionally, the price is quite reasonable considering the quality and performance it offers. I wholeheartedly recommend this product to anyone in search of a reliable and sturdy option.

This is shockingly good for the price. Bought it to retrofit an old speaker setup and it’s done a solid job. Power capability is governed entirely by the power supply you can give it. I found old used thrift store power supplies to rig up to these.Pros: 1) incredible Bluetooth range, like at least 40’ through multiple walls2) Can drive big speakers (I’ve tested a lot and these work much better with 6” or larger speakers based on effective sensitivity being higher than smaller speakers). I’m driving a 10” sub with this.3) Doesn’t heat up much even at high volume.4) Incredibly good sound quality.Cons: 1) The Bluetooth sensitivity is so strong that if you use multiple phones on it you have to make the other phone forget the device every single time because this thing reconnects almost annoyingly easily.2) The 6-spot connector for bare wires is so tiny that you have to be surgically careful with not shorting out adjacent wires.3) As far as I can tell it’s not bridgeable to mono for ease of single-speaker use while not losing a channel’s worth of sound.4) The equalizer, while versatile, is really only usable on one or two of the half dozen settings.5) The power on chime and Bluetooth connect chime are SCARY loud. You have to remember to drop the volume on the amp before you turn it off.Overall this thing is amazing

I am using this BT Audio board for a compact, battery powered stereo speaker setup for my work room. The board could not have been easier to use. Once power is applied, it showed up instantly as an audio device for my smartphone and everything worked as anticipated. Powered from a 3S lipo using 2, 2inch 10 Watt drivers its very loud, (much louder than your typical low cost BT speaker). The remote is handy to have around and the dedicated EQ button is a quick and easy way to tweak your audio quality for the specific drivers you are using.

Skill level : lowTools needed: speakers, power-supply, Bluetooth compatible device(phone), wire, wire-strippers, screwdriverEase of use: elementaryCool little project, sounds good, would be nice in small projects that need smart bluetooth speakers.Works well with Spotify as you can see in the video, the remote controls the app very smoothly some feature of the remote i didn't figure out what they did.

I purchased this to fix my broken Bose Soundlink Mini 1 Bluetooth speaker. The Bose has an EEPROM failure. None of the buttons would respond a hard reset did nothing. So I installed this Bluetooth amplifier module XY-P40W along with a buck boost regulator module. I set the voltage to 18 VDC with the stock Bose 4 ohm speakers.Unfortunately I had the unit working well until one channel of the amplifier IC shorted.There is no documentation other than a wiring hookup diagram and no schematic diagram of the circuit, this is the reason for my two stars. It is misleading showing 8-24 VDC supply voltage on the wiring hookup diagram.Note: If you are using two 4 ohm speakers do not use a supply voltage of more than 12VDC. Anything more will burn out the amplifier IC.If you are using two 8 ohm speakers I would not use anything over 20 VDC supply voltage.They do list 24 VDC as the maximum supply voltage, but this would be for two 8 ohm speakers or two16 ohm speakers with an added heatsink installed on the audio IC.Since I ruined my audio IC I ended up using the Bluetooth portion of the circuit with the original Bose Soundlink Mini audio IC TPA 3118. This allowed me to use the remote control with the Bose Soundlink Mini.The overall design of the circuit is okay, and if you use the matching speaker impedance and power supply voltages I listed above the circuit should be fine.

What is it with companies who provide no documentation on product use or such poor documentation you need a translator for the translation? I have no idea on how to pair it or what the modes are on the remote and I should not have to post a question for something that should have came with it.If that was not enough the website lists the voltage as starting with 5V but the circuit board was stamped starting at 6v. My "guess" is that it may actually be 5 but I did not want to put the project together only to find out otherwise.

Its Bluetooth so do not expect it to sound like a Krell amplifier or anything however it is about as neat a piece of kit as you could buy for under 50.00. Its just cool as hell. The remote comes with it. The remote battery did not on mine anyhow. Who cares! this thing is about the size of a zippo lighter and it does not sound all that bad. It has a cool little blue LED light the remote works well. It was very easy to pair. It was fun just putting it together. I hooked it up to two Realistic Minimus 7's that I restored. The sound is pretty good for real. Good stereo separation. It may be a little too clean of a sound kinda CD'ish. I would have never dreamed that it would work this well. I just tried it to see at less than 20.00 its a no brainer. But don't take my word on it. Try it yourself and see. My current gear JVC QL-Y5F/Forte 44 preamp/ Krell KSA-150. Yep, I love vintage gear.