Audioengine B1 Bluetooth Music Receiver vs Focusrite Scarlett 2i2

I think the build quality of the device is premium. The only thing that I think that isn't is the antenna, for whatever reason it doesn't seem like it...

So basically I want to be able to record my guitar amp Roland JC-22 into Logic via the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 interface, however when I do this by connecting the amp line outs into the focusrite's inputs, it just sounds terrible- really tinny and weird. It sounds much better just recording direct from the guitar pedals into the focusrite.

On the flip side, I don't want to inadvertently downgrade to a worse option if the Marantz is already decent for audio. Also, I still need to deal with my TV audio..

Are they allowed to take it back? I don't it's mine now, yeah nice try. They sent me a whole kit of like the headphones, the audio interface yeah and ...

I have never heard a wireless signal sound so clean and authoritative in the bottom end without being muddy or losing its musicality. The B1 is extremely quite and I have not detected any background noise at all. Very impressive. As an experiment I decided to hook up the B1 to my Musical Fidelity V90 Dac to see if that made this already great sounding piece better

My search continues for a device that allows me to record a bass line on my PC! (I am curious how much money I will have to spend in the end, for what should be a simple task)

In fact, the whole point in supporting both the HD and the LL codecs is that there are different definitions of “the best” based on the application space. One usage model might value audio quality as the most important characteristic, but another might value low latency as the most important. If I’ve understood the B1’s protocol choice algorithm correctly, it’s an unfortunate design decision. All the modern high-quality transmitters which support AptX protocols whichI have looked at support both HD and LL, which means that the B1 can NEVER function as a low latency receiver

I love this interface and its available inputs/outputs cover all my needs as an independent home producer. I only have two complaints related to the design. First is that you have to use the Focusrite Control software interface which is not very intuitive - the manual needs to provide more examples of various setups using the software. Secondly, the four 1/4" TRS line output jacks on the back of the unit do not securely hold the cable plugs and two or three times a month I lose connection with my studio monitors and have to reseat them