BluLink enables you to use your Bluetooth cell phone and any music source wirelessly in the cockpit. You can use your existing general aviation, helicopter or Bose style panel mount, or military aviation headset with BluLink. No more tucking your cell phone under your headset or adapters with various additional cords and adapters.
Great for filing a flight plan, checking weather, calling for fuel, getting a clearance at an uncontrolled field, calling a taxi, voiding a flight plan, closing a VFR flight plan, calling for a taxi. Primary communications for experimental and ultralight pilots. Model Differences:
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Great product does everything I need. Use with Northwall helmet in Astar and works perfect.
PILOT USA BLULINK HELI
Works as intended. Essential if you have a Bose X and want Blutooth but dont want to have to purchase a new A20.
I’m using mine in a Alpha Eagle helmet with a ANR after market dropin kit and it works great I can listen to music and take calls and will activate Siri with a touch of button. Basically you get exactly what is being advertised.
Quick shipment and working great!
Works as advertised
This Blue Link works great! Connects to my phone easily both music and phone calls sound good through my helmet. An added side benefit that I found is that it seems to filter out some of noise in the avionics that some of these old helicopters have. Of course the music quality is limited by your helmet or headsets speakers, but it sounds better than most of the 3.5mm direct input plugs I have used over the years.
I bought the BluLink for my Freecom InEar Headset and it works really great. Easy Plug&Play and good sound. Now I can hear music and make a phone call on long distances. The intercom and radio is still crystal clear and the music coming from the connected iPhone is ok. Expect not a concert hall, but for a noisy cockpit ok. I would still recommend to switch it off before take of and landing, to be concentrated.
Work perfectly Fast shipping
I have been looking for an inexpensive device that would give me reliable cell phone capability while flying (GA). I tried the Lightspeed Sierra headset with Bluetooth and the performance with the cell phone while flying was very disappointing. I also tried the safety cell non-Bluetooth adaptor and it was not compatible with my intercom/radio system. I finally tried the pilot USA blulink and I have been completely satisfied. Calls are clear (on both ends of the call) and the device is easy to pair with my cell. I would highly recommend this device to anyone that likes their current non Bluetooth headset and is looking for an inexpensive device that will Bluetooth to their cell phone for use while airborne.
Overall great adapter. No problems pairing with my phone. I can walk away from the plane for up to 20-30 minutes come back and it re-pairs automatically. Very easy to actively listen to ATC while listening to music. I have had no problem communicating but a buddy monitoring told me that my transmission sounded Tinny as if I was in a can.
Please note, Aircraft Spruce's personnel are not certified aircraft mechanics and can only provide general support and ideas, which should not be relied upon or implemented in lieu of consulting an A&P or other qualified technician. Aircraft Spruce assumes no responsibility or liability for any issue or problem which may arise from any repair, modification or other work done from this knowledge base. Any product eligibility information provided here is based on general application guides and we recommend always referring to your specific aircraft parts manual, the parts manufacturer or consulting with a qualified mechanic.
Yes, this is a single headset solution for adding Bluetooth to your headset. If your co-pilot does not have Bluetooth in there headset and wants to add it, then a second Blulink would be required.
For more product information you can click on the video tab on the Pilot USA Blulink webpage for the Quick Review Video done by Aircraft Spruce. The Blulink device plugs inline with your headset allowing a Bluetooth connection to be made.
The panel powered option is for airplanes with a 6-pin style headset receptacle. This chord, aside from allowing microphone and headset audio, can also power the Blulink device. The GA option is the dual plug chord version that requires batteries to power the unit.
Yes, this unit (11-06553) plugs into your AC GA plugs. The cords are included with the purchase.
Yes, as long as your MP3 player has Bluetooth.
No that is not accurate. The BluLink device has no ability to know if it is in the air or not. As long as the users cell phone has service, they can make and receive phone calls as normal using the BluLink in the air or on the ground.
The music would be playing only through the headset connected to the Blulink. For the entire intercom to hear it, you would need a Bluetooth capable audio panel.
No the music is not muted when incoming transmissions are received. Part number 11-09045 is an option that will lower the music levels when receiving or transmitting on frequency.
This uses 2 AA batteries. The ANR can be powered by the box AA batteries.
No, this adapter is designed to allow an audio source to Bluetooth to the headset. It does not transmit headset communications via Bluetooth.