Wanted to share my experience with Bluetooth receivers:
So my main use/source of sound here is my laptop - for music also movies/yotube etc.
At present I send audio via the laptop's internal Bluetooth to a Bluetooth speaker.
Works fine, but when watching visuals (via a projector) you get slight delay and the lipsync is a tiny bit out. Not enough to worry about though
Anyhow I got looking into Bluetooth codecs.
If you want to send audio from a laptop (or any other souce - a phone - whatever) to a receiver (which'll plug in to the amp) without losing audio quality the receiver needs to be APTX-HD compatible.
First one I picked up was APTX, but not APTX HD. I did side by side test of the Bluetooth signal versus line in, and especially on bassy music you really lose something with the standard APTX or even SBC (the most common) codecs.
Its pretty subtle, but when i did a headphone test you really notice the difference, particularly on the sub-bass end.
So I returned it.
This is a good breakdown of codecs, but deceptive as kbps isnt the whole picture, 320 should be enough really IME of hreaing difference, but I think SBC also compresses the sound and does other shit to it. Theres loads of articles on the detail.
So I bought an APTX-HD compatible receiver
This is called a Golvery - though there are loads of these that are identical and rebranded with all kind of made up names
key thing to look for is "bluetooth receiver APTX-HD"
So plugged it in, did the headphone test again, and it was still sounding lossier than a straight line in! Very very annoying.
Much head scratching later it turns out the source - in this case my laptop - also has to be APTX-HD compliant on its bluetooth signal. And mine isn't. In fact few are yet.
So I bought a 1mii B10 USB dongle that is APTX-HD
And now all is well, and yeah the bluetooth sound comes through exactly the same as going directly line-in. This isnt just snake oil, theres a real loss in audio quality - not something you cant live with - but definitely there, and readily picked up by the ear if you test side by side.
That 1mii B10 also has APTX-LL (low Latency) mode, which reduces the audio quality a smidge and gets rid of lip sync errors as mentioned at the start. Perfect for films.
I'm perfectly happy listening to music in mono with a SBC codec on my mono bluetooth speaker - good music is the most important bit! - but I think if you are wanting to use bluetooth for a hi-fi and get the best hi-fi sound quality you can its really worth going down the APTX-HD route.
I spent more money on this than I wanted to, my laptop already "does bluetooth", and the Mii Receiver I picked up first and returned I got for £15 second-hand, and thats about as much as I wanted to spend.
The above receiver and dongle were about £35 each. Is that little bit of extra audio quality worth it? In this case it is to me - i'm going in on this so, might as well go all the way. Also that lipsync thing is a bonus for me.