Bluetooth Speakers - listen to 2 at the same time???

Thanks Mike.................  I can confirm that, whan pairing the 2 bluetooth speakers, the both pair properly and show up as 2 separate, active devices in device manager. 

Now for the sound card......  I'll need some direction on where/how to determine the necessary info on the audio card on this HP Pavilion DV6 laptop.  Windows help & support when queried for "sound card"  says: 

Here are answers to some common questions about sound cards, sound processors, testing speakers, and general problems with sound.  Laptops don't usually have sound cards. Instead, they have integrated sound processors. However, many of the questions and answers in this topic apply to laptops.

Thanks for your help!!!

Hello folks - I have the said speakers but cannot seem to pair them with my dell vostro 3700 (windows 7). Have paired with other devices no problem. Laptop sees the device but will not pair, throwing up an error code 0x80070015 every time. Have updated the bluetooth driver, and have now run out of ideas. Have you come across this problem before?

thanks

Neil 

I am also trying to find some of a workaround.

I think I'll add another Bluetooth dongle to my laptop..

After having paired the second speaker to that new dongle, I'll try and have all devices to play the same music...

I also have a Bluetooth speaker for my Laptop and have wondered if I can pair 2 at the same time to play the same audio across each like STEREO. I believe, correct me if I'm wrong, the problem is not really the sound cards, sounds processors, or even the speaker itself. I'm starting to think that it may just be a simple frequency or channel capability.

Take 4 2-way radios, UHF if you will. You can program each radio to the same frequency and channel so each can talk to the other. There are some other factors like tone, etc. as well.

So what is it about Bluetooth that keeps it secure? We know that Bluetooth is one of the most secure connections between 2 wireless objects. Well, the answer to the question may simply be the pairing channel used in Bluetooth. The other question that arises is, can you change the Bluetooth pairing frequency to match another? I did take a look at the connectivity between my Bluetooth speaker and Laptop. It seems that the computer gives the speaker something that looks like a Mac Address. My phone connects by Bluetooth with one but the address is different. As well as my Bluetooth keyboard and mouse.

Please let me know if I'm remotely close.

I too want to do this for a coffee shop my wife owns. Spent a couple of hours with "techies" at Best Buy and a couple of other electronics outlets and they finally understood what I was trying to do. They all knew that Bluetooth "can pair with up to 6 Bluetooth Devices",  I noticed that BEFORE I bought the BOSE Soundlink III hoping to simply "slave" a couple more speakers simultaneously to the main speaker or to the laptop at later date.  And indeed ALL Bluetooth speakers WILL pair with your Bluetooth laptop. But...the point is whether once paired - can 2 or more Bluetooth speakers run the same audio output from that one laptop? Answer I was given: No. Bluetooth technology in speakers  allow it to connect to up to 6 multiple Bluetooth Devices (meaning say multiple iPhones, laptops, Desktops, etc) but can only connect to and interact with SOLELY one other Bluetooth device at a time.

So it cannot send the same audio signal to 2 or more Bluetooth speakers (in my case 2 BOSE Soundlink IIIs). 

I tried a workaround by considering switching systems to the SONOS Play series using WIFI instead and that's a great solution PROVIDED you use only the SONOS APPS associated with that manufacturer (and they have many such music APPS). If so you can play the SONOS APP select your music provider and send the same audio signal to multiple SONOS PLAY speakers (PLAY 1, PLAY2, PLAY3 or PLAY 5 series) at the same time!  Problem for me is that our coffee shop now uses CloudCoverMusic.com (in order to satisfy the Performing Rights Organization music licenses) and CloudCoverMusic.com is NOT on the SONOS list of approved APPS!

So we're back to square 1 - trying to find a way to send the same audio signal from the laptop (internet connection to CloudCoverMusic.com) to 2 separate BOSE Soundlink III speakers. Still no answer however. In fact that's how I stumbled onto these posts while searching for a solution.