On a sunny day (Tue, 16 Feb 2016 16:15:10 -0800 (PST)) it happened snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com wrote in :
wget
I use 'siggen' in Linux to generate tones, also wrote some stuff on the spot when I needed it.
# siggen -h siggen Ver. 2.3.10 (May 2008) Ncurses based Digital Signal Generator Usage: siggen [flags] [waveform [freq [param]]] Defaults: SINE wave, output to /dev/dsp, 22050 samples/sec, 16 bit stereo samples if possible, else 8 bit and/or mono. Valid waveforms are: sine cosine square triangle sawtooth pulse noise off Default Config files are ".siggen.conf", "$HOME/.siggen.conf" and "/etc/siggen.conf", searched in that order. flags: -s samples generate with samplerate of samples/sec -8/-16 or -b 8|16 force 8 bit or 16 bit mode. -1,-2 force mono or stereo (1 or 2 channels) -NB n Number of Buffers to create is n, def. is 3 -BPS n Number of Buffers to play per sec, def. is 15 -res n n=1, 0.1 or 0.01 - frequency resolution
I have several bluetooth modules, headsets... Never measured one for frequency range. Those are mostly toys (the headsets) in my view, not HiFi,
Main point for me: If it does not sound good, then I do not use it.
For TV audio bluetooth would be OK, mostly noise and bad background music anyways. Apart from a good mike you also would need a deadroom (no sound reflections) for measurement, as moving it a few cm would change everything. IIRC they use special boxes to test mikes?