Search  for anything...
FiiO

FiiO BTR5-2021 Headphone Amps Bluetooth 5.0 Receiver High Resolution 384K/32Bit Native DSD256 USB DAC Supports LDAC/aptX HD/MQA for Smartphones/PC/Laptop/Car/Home Audio (Regular)

    • Based on 4,143 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$99.99 Why this price?
Save $49.95 was $149.94

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as $16.67 / mo
  • – 6-month term
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, May 3
Order within 12 hours and 34 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: New BTR5 regular


Features

  • [High-performance DAC ES9219C*2]: For extremely detailed reproduction of sound, stronger, better performance.
  • [Support full hi-res wireless Bluetooth format]: CSR8675 Bluetooth 5.0 receiver designed to deliver studio-quality sound through your ears WIRELESS - the bluetooth amplifier BTR5 2021's Bluetooth version 5.0 supporting high-resolution formats such as AAC/SBC/aptX/aptX Low Latency/aptX HD/LDAC up to 96kHz, you can get a totally portable yet excellent sounding setup with your device!
  • [Support MQA ]: A new addition to the updated BTR5 2021 bluetooth headphone amps is support for MQA Renderer, allowing for high-resolution, master-level sound quality in reasonably sized files well-suited for your mobile device. PS: Supports up to MQA 16x decoding with applicable music apps.
  • [XMOS XUF208 USB chip]: BTR5 2021 headphone amps is capable of asynchronous audio decoding under USB Audio Class 2.0. As a USB DAC, the BTR5 2021 portable amplifier can decode up to 384kHz sampling rate and native DSD. PS: USB DAC functionality supports 2 modes, driverless USB 1.0 and high-performance USB 2.0 .
  • [More points/details]: 3.5+2.5mm dual outputs, cVc 8.0 noise cancellation, in-vehicle mode, OLED display, FiiO Music app, Dual crystal oscillators and USB Audio Adapter mode....

Brand: FiiO


Color: New BTR5 regular


Compatible Devices: Smartphones, iPhone, Android, Mac, PC, Laptop, Desktop, Car Audio, Home Theater System


Output Wattage: 5 Watts


Item Weight: 44 Grams


Product Dimensions: 5.51 x 1.97 x 0.39 inches


Item Weight: 1.55 ounces


Item model number: 5


Batteries: 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: May 23, 2020


Manufacturer: FiiO


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, May 3

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Klarna Pay in 4
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Apple Pay Later
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • The little DAC that could
Color: Titanium
Review Image by Garrett Mitchell Garrett Mitchell
This is an excellent product. I'm a big sucker for well-designed products and interfaces and this pushes all the right buttons for me. The things I like: - Wow. That sound. Even over bluetooth. Audio out of any quality pair of headphones just sounds so much bigger; I'd describe the DAC as sounding very honest and mild-mannered. - Plenty of gain hiding away ready to be unlocked - Latency is there but isn't bad, gets better over APTXLL - It's purdy - 3.5mm jack is very stiff and feels well-made - Menu interface is intuitive and has good features - Device asks if you want to turn off charging when connecting to a phone as to not drain the phone's battery - Intuitive-ish physical buttons - Charges surprisingly fast - 384 kHz support over USB 2.0, as well as USB 1.0 support ensuring near-universal compatibility The things I don't like: - Bluetooth range is not amazing over LDAC but that's not unusual - Audio quality dips down while charging from a device that isn't the source device - You hold volume down to skip forwards and volume up to skip backwards??? I'm used to it now but it's still strange - Wish it had a gain limiter feature either when starting up or when it receives a really hot signal; my IEMs have definitely rattled my eardrums using this thing Overall the ultimate daily-driver for audiophiles IMO. Pair it with some decent KZ's and give your friends a call with the FIIO's built-in mic once you've managed to pick your jaw up off the floor. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2023 by Garrett Mitchell Garrett Mitchell
    • Fii-Ohhh That's a Great Sound!
Color: Titanium
I'll start off with the obvious, I am happy with my FiiO BTR5 and I enjoy using it every single day. Overall, it is a very compact design that easily fits on a desk, in your pocket, or clipped on your clothes. It really improves the sound quality and it has an app compatible with both Android and iOS. There are a few things that I don't like about this device. First, there really isn't a manual on how to use or troubleshoot it, in the box. There are forums online, with a quick Google search you can resolve an issues with it. You can adjust the settings on either the BTR5 or by using the app, but it does take a minute to learn how to change them using only the BTR5. Fortunately, you don't really need to change the settings, I have only changed to charging when connected with a cable (to a computer, phone, or mp3 player) and preferring wired connection (even if connected to another device over blutooth you will listen to whichever device the BTR5 is plugged into first. The blutooth strength is not that great, at least with my laptop, but then again I always have a better blutooth connection with my phone no matter what blutooth device I use. These are all small gripes I have that don't affect how I use the device and it doesn't affect sound quality for me; which is why it doesn't take away any points for me. When it comes to sound quality I do hear a difference. I feel more immersed in the content (music, movies, videos). More specifically, I feel like I am hearing more sounds present. The BTR5 can be used both wired and through blutooth. I don't like having to take off my headphones or move around the cable when moving around or standing up, I can unplug and use it wirelessly when I am moving around and during those sessions that I remain seated for longer I just plug it back in. There is a one-second pause during the transition, but I gives me flexibility of use. Also, being able to connect to two devices simultaneously also allows me to switch from my computer to my phone, and vice versa, without having to pair or re-pair between devices. Lastly, it has good volume, it's louder when connected and it's volume is separate from the device. This means that you can change the volume using your phone, computer, or source of audio and for smaller changes in volume you can adjust it with the BTR5; in my experience I haven't gone past 48% (device) 25% (BTR5) when wired or past 58% (device) 35% (BTR5). You don't notice the changes in audio quality at first, but after a while you do notice the difference without it. I greatly recommend this product, put together with a good quality pair of iems or headphones and you have audiophile-quality sound experience that is better and more affordable than the expensive commercial headphones such as AirPods Max or Bose. ***SUMMARY*** It is a device which delivers excellent audio quality (which you won't notice at first if you are not an audiophile) at an affordable price. It can be used with most headphones and iems, in either wired or wireless mode. It has a few downsides such as not having an included manual, but there aren't many issues that cannot be looked up doing a quick Google search and it doesn't affect the experience. It is very portable and is flexible to any of your listening needs. Even if you pair it with iems or headphones (below $100) the sound quality and overall cost is still cheaper than expensive headphones such the AirPods Max. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2021 by Amazon Customer
    • A truly excellent option for the pragmatic audiophile!
Review Image by Dan Dan
In general, I've been a fan of FiiO audio gear ever since I first got into higher end headphones, and prior to getting the BTR5, I had been daily swapping between a FiiO BTR3, and a much cheaper "Konecta Soundwhiz" bluetooth receiver. I am not a fan of being tethered to my desk, so I would just kinda use one of them until it died, and then I'd swap it out for the other. I was using these to drive my pair of Sennheiser/Massdrop HD 58X most of the time, and occasionally my Monoprice M1060's, and while there was a subtle improvement in terms of clarity on the BTR3 compared to the Konecta, the difference was very slight, and it ended up not really being a meaningful improvement. On top of that, the cheaper Konecta receiver also clearly was able to output at a higher max volume, which furthered my very lukewarm general opinion of the BTR3. It's a fine product, but battery life was pretty dismal on big cans, and in general, I have found that there are cheaper products out there that perform nearly identically. So when I saw Z Reviews' video on the BTR5, I was immediately interested. FiiO really seemed to understand all of the small things about the BTR3 that were holding it back from being truly excellent. And now, after over a month of use, I can say without any reservations that the BTR5 is the best execution of this type of product I have ever used, by a wide margin as well. The BTR5 has a very noticeable larger battery, giving me what feels like nearly double the battery life of the BTR3, and all the while, it is doing it while being able to output at significantly higher levels of power and clarity. I also have an xDuoo XP-2 BT receiver/dac/amp, which is a significantly larger device than any of the FiiO's, and yet the BTR5 in my opinion sounds cleaner and also somehow can push up to virtually the same high output levels as the xDuoo, all without sounding muddy or underpowered. Seriously, if you're looking at other options that are bigger and heavier than you think you would actually like, don't sleep on the BTR5, the hype is real, this thing sounds so good, and has so much power, I find myself using none of my other BT receivers anymore. The balance of size, features, and performance in this thing is about as ideal as I could imagine it ever being. Do I still find myself wishing it had more battery life? Sure, but that's an unavoidable aspect of something like a BT receiver. I use this thing literally all day long sometimes, and when it is getting low, I can just plug it in to any USB-C charger, whether that's a phone charger plugged into a wall socket, or a battery bank, and it seamlessly will continue to crank out the audio without any downtime whatsoever. Thankfully, as with the BTR3's, the BTR5 doesn't have to reboot itself or anything when you plug it into power, so you really can use it for any arbitrary stretch of hours or days, as long as you're able to plug it into power for something like 30-60 mins, 2-3 times per day. All of this is great, but to me, the most impressive thing about the BTR5 really is the massive output power and truly excellent and clear audio you get out of it. As I mentioned above, with the BTR3, I typically wasn't using it with my M1060's, as it just kinda felt underpowered and not ideal. This is not the case with the BTR5, for multiple hours each day I have been driving my M1060's with this little BT receiver, and it really is shockingly close to the wired experience in terms of the audio. My desktop setup is a DAART Canary ESS9018K2M XMOS DSD DAC fed via S/PDIF, line out feeding a Syba Sonic SD-DAC63106, pre amp out of that ultimately feeding a Micca Bluetooth transmitter, which is what my BTR5 connects to. All that being said, let me just say, being able to adjust the audio levels of my M1060's via the analog knobs on my Syba amp without being tethered to my desk is just one of those things you'll probably only find satisfying if you're really really into your audio gear, but for me, as a pragmatic and obsessive audio indulger, it's one of those experiences that never truly felt complete until I got the BTR5 as the final link in my audio chain. TLDR: I love this thing, and will instantly buy another one if I ever lose it, highly recommended! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2020 by Dan Dan

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.