Bluetooth version 5.3: offers improved stability, higher data‐rates and lower power consumption compared to earlier versions.
Supports simultaneous connection of up to 5 Bluetooth devices (e.g., mouse, keyboard, headphone, game‐controller) to one PC.
Ultra-compact “nano” USB dongle design: very small form-factor (approx. 1.12 × 0.63 × 0.28 inches) so it can stay plugged in without obstruction.
Plug & Play for Windows 8.1 / 10 / 11 (no driver installation needed in most cases).
Backward compatible with previous Bluetooth versions (5.2/5.1/5.0/4.0) so it can work with older devices.
Good for multiple device‐types: Game controllers, headphones, PC peripherals (mouse/keyboard) etc.
✅Specifications
Model: BT301 (P/N 35994)
Bluetooth version: 5.3 (backward compatible with 5.2 / 5.1 / 5.0 / 4.0)
Interface: USB-A plug in (USB dongle)
Frequency range: 2 400 MHz to 2 483.5 MHz
Maximum RF output power (EIRP): 4 dBm
Operating (line-of-sight) range: Up to approximately 20 m / 66 ft (no blocking)
Dimensions: 1.12 × 0.63 × 0.28 inches
Use case: Game controller, headphones, PC, mouse, keyboard etc.
Additional features: Supports up to 5 different Bluetooth devices connected simultaneously (though if you connect multiple audio output devices only one may play at a time)
Plug & Play for Windows 11/10/8.1 (in Bluetooth mode)
Warranty: 1-year brand warranty in some regions.
Since it uses Bluetooth 5.3, you’ll get improved energy efficiency and potentially better coexistence with other wireless devices compared to older versions.
The “up to 20 m” range is under ideal conditions (line of sight, no obstacles). Walls, interference or other devices will reduce actual range.
While it supports up to 5 devices simultaneously, that doesn’t necessarily mean full functionality for all at once (especially with multiple audio streams) — just something to be aware of.
It is primarily targeted at Windows for the Bluetooth adapter functionality; Mac support may be limited or require additional steps.
The specification sheet does not list some deeper details such as specific chip model, audio codecs supported (if any), or exact latency figures — so if you have an advanced use case (e.g., Bluetooth audio with low-latency), you may need to check with the manufacturer or look for user reviews.