Windows 10: Audio issue with Bluetooth music from record player via laptop

I've just tried connecting a record player that supports USB output to a PC in order to listen to music over bluetooth headphones, and have run into a strange problem that I can't isolate to either the record player-laptop interface or my headphones-laptop bluetooth connection.

I'm able to listen to the record over my laptop built-in speakers, which took some configuring in the Sound Control Panel (settings listed below). I didn't need to download a driver; the Audio Technica website said none was needed and since I can listen over the laptop speakers this seems correct.

However, when I connect my headphones to my laptop over bluetooth, I can't hear any music. I can however hear the usual Windows sound effects of clicking on volume sliders, so I know the bluetooth connection is fine. And I can play back sound files on my laptop and listen on my headphones fine.

So I'm not sure how to troubleshoot or isolate the issue, since the record -> laptop and laptop -> headphones interfaces seem to be individually OK. But for some reason I can't hear the record over the headphones.

Sound Control Panel Settings:
Playback: Headphones as only default
Recording: USB audio CODEC as default
USB audio CODEC -> Properties -> Listen: Checked the 'Listen to this Device' box

Some of my other details are below:
Operating System: Windows 10 Home ver 1909
Record Player: Audio Technica AT-LP120XUSB
Headphones: Beats Studio 3

:)

 

Can not record audio.

Hi,

We suggest that you run troubleshooting for Audio Recording by following these steps:

• Type troubleshooting on the search box.
• Click View all.
• Select Recording Audio.
• Follow the steps to troubleshoot Recording Audio.

Let us know if you need further help.

 

Audio recording

For clarification, we would like to know if you are trying to record a voice recording directly to Windows Media. If yes, it is not possible to record vocal tracks directly into Windows Media Player, you can import the files into your library after they
have been recorded with a different audio software program. Windows Media Player enables you to record sounds from a microphone or other audio devices. Media Player also copies or burns pre-recorded music, photo and data files. See steps below:

• Open Windows Media Player on a PC with a drive that's capable of burning CDs.
• Click on the Burn tab at the top of the window.
• Click on Burn options.
• Select a format for the CD you want to burn:
  
  • Click on Audio CD to burn the disc as an audio CD that can be played in any CD player.
  • Click on Data CD to burn the disk in a data format that stores music files in MP3 format.
    
• Insert a blank CD into the drive.
• Select the audio you want to put on the CD. To do so, click on an item and drag it from the Player Library in the left pane of the window to the burn list in the right pane
  
• windows media player. The burning process will take several minutes. Once finished, your CD will eject automatically.

Don't hesitate to reach out to us if you need further assistance with your concern.

 

Whatsapp Audio Notes included in Music Player

Hi Deangreen,



I can see how this can be embarrassing or rather inconvenient! As far as I know, you cannot stop this behaviour of the Music Player. The Music Player picks up all audio files saved on the phone and lists them in the music library. I too myself wish that
it wouldn't list my audio recordings in the music library. Only thing I can think of is to copy the audio recordings to a memory card, or computer, to backup the files.



Hope this helps.