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Unfortunately, you can't connect Bluetooth speakers to this TV. You can connect a wired sound bar, home theater sound system (receiver and speakers) or wireless headphones with a wired based station (RCA or digital audio input from the TV's audio out). These wireless systems use RF or Bluetooth signals to the headphones. See this page, http://stereodevelopment.com/#what-are-wireless-tv-headphones , for a few models of wireless headphones that will be compatible with the D43-D1.
I wish that I had better news for you. You may be able to find an audio receiver that supports Bluetooth. However, these usually are Bluetooth devices, the same as the Bluetooth headphones. They can't pair and send a signal to your headphones.
You'll want to research an adapter for this. Radio shack probably has one of the most inexpensive units available today, but you can find others online, with better quality sound. Start with a google search for what you are trying to do. Google, "how to connect speakers to stereo, wireless".
Keep in mind, not all speakers are created the same. Some have amplifiers in them and some do not. This will change the type of adapter you will need.
Fairly new adapters on the market may transmit audio over a wireless network or even Bluetooth, you will need to research your receiver and/or tv to see if either of these are options for you. Another common thing is a range of branded theatre A/V sound systems with wireless sub woofer and/or back speakers.
I see you are using wireless speakers. The biggest problem with the residential grade is everything interferes with them. Make sure you are moved as far away from power sources as you can be. Direct line of site is not optimal but a fix as well. The wire you have connected for the send receive could be the issue as well. a shielded heavier AWG will help as well as grounding from the source equipment and dropping the ground on the other side.
Normally the wireless headphones have a transmitter that send audio via wireless to the wireless headphones. The transmitter needs to be plugged into the headphone outlet on the TV. This will switch off the speakers on the TV and sends the audio to the wireless headphones.
You should do the following if the TV Audio set up will let you:
1) Turn the speakers TV OFF.
2) Set the Audio line out to 'VARIABLE' instead of 'FIXED' level.
3) Use the RCA jacks Audio line out to feed your wireless speakers line level input jacks.
4) Set the wireless speaker volume to be about half way up and use your TV rempte to control the sound level feeding the wireless speakers.
There are many options here. Most HDTVs today have analog audio and digital audio output jacks. You can use RCA audio cables or a 3.5mm connector, whichever your HDTV has to connect the analog stereo output of the TV to any number of devices such as a stereo/amp which has speakers attached. You could also connect an FM transmitter to the TV and send the audio wirelessly to a nearby FM radio, boombox, portable etc. Most HDTVs today have a digital audio output, typically optical, which uses a digital audio cable ($15) to connect to a surround sound receiver. You can also connect the stereo analog output jack on the TV to a 2.4GHz transmitter and receiver speaker combo to get wireless audio outside, in a swimming pool and so forth, all around the house using wireless speakers. These setups usually cost around $150 or so. Look for the jack on the TV labeled AUDIO OUT and see if it is the white and red 2 jack ports or the smaller 3.5mm single jack port. Adapter cables are available at Radio Shack for around $10 should you need them. So you see the options are almost endless.
Go to on screen audio setup, turn off the internal TV speakers to OFF, set the audio output to 'VARIABLE' (the audio line out signal at the TV RCA JACKS (RED & WHITE) will be controlled by the TV remote), connect a set of RCA cable from the TV AUDIO LINE OUT to the audio input of the wireless speaker transmittere box and set the volume on the wireless to about 1/2 way, you can change this later. Try it and see.
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