---
product_id: 3903974
title: "Xlink BT Bluetooth Gateway - Black"
brand: "xtreme technologies"
price: "721 som"
currency: KGS
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 2
url: https://www.desertcart.kg/products/3903974-xlink-bt-bluetooth-gateway-black
store_origin: KG
region: Kyrgyzstan
---

# Use existing home phones for calls Connects up to 3 phones simultaneously Auto wireless Bluetooth pairing Xlink BT Bluetooth Gateway - Black

**Brand:** xtreme technologies
**Price:** 721 som
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📞 Stay connected everywhere at home—ditch the landline, keep the comfort!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Xlink BT Bluetooth Gateway - Black by xtreme technologies
- **How much does it cost?** 721 som with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kg](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/3903974-xlink-bt-bluetooth-gateway-black)

## Best For

- xtreme technologies enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted xtreme technologies brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Triple-Phone Sync:** Seamlessly connect and manage calls from three cell phones at once—perfect for busy households or small offices.
- • **Legacy Phone Revival:** Transform your existing wired or cordless home phones into smart Bluetooth handsets—no new equipment needed.
- • **Hands-Free Convenience:** Access your cell phone’s voice recognition through your home phone for effortless hands-free calling.
- • **Plug & Play Simplicity:** Easy setup with automatic Bluetooth connection when phones are in range—stay connected without lifting a finger.
- • **Cost-Cutting Connectivity:** Eliminate landline bills while enjoying your cell phone’s unlimited plans and free long-distance benefits.

## Overview

The Xlink BT Bluetooth Gateway lets you connect up to three cell phones wirelessly to your existing home phone system, enabling calls through your regular phones without monthly fees or new contracts. It supports both wired and cordless phones, automatically pairs when phones are in range, and preserves your cell phone plan benefits while eliminating the need for a traditional landline.

## Description

Ditch your land line service with the XLink BT Bluetooth Device, without losing the use of your corded or cordless phone systems at home or in your office. All cell phones with Bluetooth wireless technology will work with XLink. The XLink family of products make it possible to send and receive cell phone calls using regular telephones. No more searching for your cell phones - just use regular phones at home or in the office. Use your cell phone's service plan from the comfort and convenience of your home phones. Take advantage of carry-over minutes, free nights and weekends, mobile to mobile, unlimited calling plans and free long distance from our cell phone service provider.The XLink does not have a monthly or annual fee. All calls are placed using your cell phone's plan. No new number or contract is necessary.The XLink works with existing wired and wireless phones. No new equipment is needed.Many homes and offices have dead spots. The XLink allows you to keep your cell phone in a location with good reception. Calls can then be made from anywhere in the home on your existing home phone equipment.The XLink can simultaneously connect to three different cell phones - one for each family member. As many standard telephones as desired can be plugged into the back of the XLink. Whenever any of the connected cell phones ring, all the standard telephones ring as well.

Review: XLink BT Bluetooth Gateway - Works well - I got rid of my VOIP system a few months ago as my wife and I each have cell phones with unlimited minutes. We rarely used the VOIP so thought we could save some money just using cell phones. We have two homes, one in Florida and the other in Arizona and at times my wife and I are not at the same residence at the same time. In our home in Arizona, we have a Uniden 5.8 GHz phone system with seven wireless phones which I turned off. The Uniden system laid dormant a few months. Using just the cell phone for all your voice application requirements is good in theory but it requires you to keep the phone with you constantly. Can't leave it in the kitchen and go upstairs. You might miss a call. Especially from my wife. Not a good idea! I knew cell phones could connect to other devices using Bluetooth as we use such a connection in one of our vehicles. You can receive and make calls through the vehicle console and speakerphone. Works pretty well and thought I could find something similar for my home and possibly reuse the old wireless Uniden system. So, I searched for a Bluetooth gateway and found the Xtreme Technologies Xlink BT Bluetooth Gateway. Ordered the Xlink BT, received it, followed the simple instructions (pretty idiot proof), connected the legacy Uniden wireless phone system, then paired and connected my T-Mobile myTouch 4G cellphone. Made a call and it worked! My wife then called me, and it worked! The old Uniden works perfectly with this Gateway. Next, I set up my cellphone to use our WiFi internet connection as the primary mobile infrastructure for incoming and outgoing calls. It worked! Now I use my internet to make cell calls! Next, I checked to see if the system links seamlessly when I move out of and back into the Bluetooth connection range. It connects quickly and has not failed me yet. Bear in mind, it's still early and I haven't found any real quirks. I have not tested the range and have not tried to pair and connect two distinct cell phones yet. I will update this review once I have done so. Our legacy Uniden phone system seems to work seamlessly with the Xlink. All the remote phones throughout the house works and the caller ID (passed along from my cellphone phone book) show up on the phone screen. The audio is crisp and clear. No static, no voice lag. So far, so good. By pressing ## you can access the cell phone voice recognition system through your legacy phone and make calls hands free. It works as well. Most impressive. I will continue to update this review as I learn more. So far, it's a five star review. ---------------------------- Quick update on 3/22/2013. Still works well, but have found some minor issues I want to report. 1. If you have two of these devices (1 in each home), the Xlink doesn't seem to "pair" as a distinct device from the other Xlink. So, going from one house to the other with two different Xlink's confuses the device and it won't sync and pair. You have to remove the device setup on the phone, then re-sync, then pair. It's inconvenient and my guess is there is a way to solve this, but it's not apparent and not in the manual. 2. If the device is too far from the cell phone, there will be static. You really need to keep your cell phone close to the Xlink. 3. When the phone rings, use the home phone system (not the cell phone). If you walk too far away from the Xlink with your cell phone in hand, the cell phone pairing starts to fail and all kinds of problems start to occur. Thanks.
Review: Great for those who want to save by elminating landline. - When our security company started offering wireless monitoring, we eliminated our landline to save money by using only our cell phones. We first purchased a Cobra Phonelynx because it was cheaper than the Xlink, but from day 1 it had a problem with unpairing itself from my wife's Pantech Breeze II and later developed a problem with both my Samsung AGH-A237 and the ZTE/AT&T F160 I replaced it with, so I returned it and ordered the Xlink. I've been using it for a few weeks now and so far, it's working well. I downloaded XWizard from their website and connected it to a netbook using a USB cable I had lying around. The cable isn't included, but if you don't have one, you can borrow one from a USB printer to complete this step. When I ran XWizard, I found there was a firmware upgrade available and there was a patch available for cell phones which according to Xlink, have a bug in their implementation of Bluetooth that causes them to unpair themselves(the same problem the Pantech had with the PhoneLynx), so I applied that was well. There are also other configuration options that I think should have been set by default. One being Disable DTMF blocking. What DTMF blocking does is once a call is started, the caller can't send tones from the phone keypad through, which means if you call one of those numbers that asks you to "Press 1 for....", with DTMF blocking enabled, you won't be able to do that. Another is add line number to caller ID. Even though Xlink has a distinctive ring for each cell phone, not all landline phones will support this, so having this information on caller ID is nice. So far, the Xlink has worked well, the sound quality is good if the cell phones are close to it, and Bluetooth doesn't constantly unpair itself like the PhoneLynx did. I connected it into my house phone wiring, which requires an extra step that is explained in the manual and in other reviews here, and it works well with both my cordless and wired phones. There is a slight delay when calling out and when receiving a call, it just takes some getting used to. Also when using some services that require I enter touchtones on the phone keypad, it requires entering them a little more slowly than with a landline or directly on a cell phone keypad, again something that takes a little getting used to, but isn't difficult. Among the things I like about the Xlink are the fact it can be configured using a PC and that upgrades and patches can be downloaded and installed on it. My only real dislikes are some of the things that are disabled by default should be enabled, but that is easily fixed using XWizard. The fact I can get the advantages of a cellphone(free long distance, free mobile to mobile, etc.) with the comfort of my landline handsets is convenient. If you want to eliminate your landline to save money, place the Xlink in a place where the cell phones will get the best signal, then connect it to your phones, and you'll barely noticed the difference between cell and landline.

## Features

- Answer cell phone calls on home telephones
- Connects up to three cell phones to regular home telephones
- Wireless - when cell phones are placed within range, the XLink automatically connects to them

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00135XU7Q |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,787 in Telephone Headsets |
| Color | Black |
| Connectivity technologies | bluetooth |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (867) |
| Date First Available | January 26, 2008 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 5.1 ounces |
| Item model number | BT |
| Manufacturer | Xtreme Technologies |
| Other display features | Wireless |
| Product Dimensions | 4.8 x 2 x 8.1 inches |
| Special features | Cordless |
| Wireless communication technologies | Bluetooth |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Xtreme Technologies
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** Smartphone
- **Data Link Protocol:** Bluetooth
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00682400000004
- **Hardware Interface:** Bluetooth
- **Item Weight:** 0.32 Pounds
- **Manufacturer:** Xtreme Technologies
- **UPC:** 999992282436 682400000004 765410000704 961613170842

## Images

![Xlink BT Bluetooth Gateway - Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81jZZPZJWkL.jpg)
![Xlink BT Bluetooth Gateway - Black - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81dYa1inlaL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I want to connect two or three antique handsets. One is a hand-cranked telephone I had adapted with a standard phone jack plug. I presume that is no trouble. But, can I use a rotary-dial phone to call out? Does this device require touch-tone signals to dial out?**
A: I've used it exclusively with 70 year old rotary phones.  Yes, you can place calls by dialing out on the rotary.  Incoming calls to my cell phone cause the loud old ringers to alert me too, as long as I have the Bluetooth switched on.

**Q: Do corded phones have to be directly plugged in to the XLINK, or can they be connected via a plug in extension?**
A: Any kind of good wiring (old 4 wire phone, or Cat 4 / 5) can be used.  I'm using mine to connect to multiple wired lines via the in-wall house wiring.  One of the wired lines is a traditional cordless phone that runs 4 cordless extensions from it.  Just be careful to remove the incoming network wiring at your legacy network interface box.  You can't have two feeds into your wired network.

**Q: Can recieve calls but can't call out, why?**
A: Could be a problem with software installed on the XLink. Software need to be updated at myxlink.com or you need to make a new pairing with the XLink. After upgrade you have to make a new bluetooth connection pairing with Xlink. Old connection must be deleted (forget) from your cell phone. See your cell phone manual how to proceed.

**Q: Cellphone needs to be close to the unit, right? Does an iPhone automatically see this unit and connect to it (rather than to a headset)?**
A: Yes, the cellphone needs to be close to the Xlink Gateway. When I return home I place my cellphone next to the Gateway. I discovered that if my cell phone is more than a dozen feet away from the Gateway, the home landline phones will ring, but when answered there is no audio. The cellphone has to be very close to the Gateway for the system to work. It is also important the landline telephones in your home have no connection to the telephone company system even if you have discontinued telephone company service. That telephone company connection can mess up your Gateway system.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ XLink BT Bluetooth Gateway - Works well
*by U***O on January 28, 2013*

I got rid of my VOIP system a few months ago as my wife and I each have cell phones with unlimited minutes. We rarely used the VOIP so thought we could save some money just using cell phones. We have two homes, one in Florida and the other in Arizona and at times my wife and I are not at the same residence at the same time. In our home in Arizona, we have a Uniden 5.8 GHz phone system with seven wireless phones which I turned off. The Uniden system laid dormant a few months. Using just the cell phone for all your voice application requirements is good in theory but it requires you to keep the phone with you constantly. Can't leave it in the kitchen and go upstairs. You might miss a call. Especially from my wife. Not a good idea! I knew cell phones could connect to other devices using Bluetooth as we use such a connection in one of our vehicles. You can receive and make calls through the vehicle console and speakerphone. Works pretty well and thought I could find something similar for my home and possibly reuse the old wireless Uniden system. So, I searched for a Bluetooth gateway and found the Xtreme Technologies Xlink BT Bluetooth Gateway. Ordered the Xlink BT, received it, followed the simple instructions (pretty idiot proof), connected the legacy Uniden wireless phone system, then paired and connected my T-Mobile myTouch 4G cellphone. Made a call and it worked! My wife then called me, and it worked! The old Uniden works perfectly with this Gateway. Next, I set up my cellphone to use our WiFi internet connection as the primary mobile infrastructure for incoming and outgoing calls. It worked! Now I use my internet to make cell calls! Next, I checked to see if the system links seamlessly when I move out of and back into the Bluetooth connection range. It connects quickly and has not failed me yet. Bear in mind, it's still early and I haven't found any real quirks. I have not tested the range and have not tried to pair and connect two distinct cell phones yet. I will update this review once I have done so. Our legacy Uniden phone system seems to work seamlessly with the Xlink. All the remote phones throughout the house works and the caller ID (passed along from my cellphone phone book) show up on the phone screen. The audio is crisp and clear. No static, no voice lag. So far, so good. By pressing ## you can access the cell phone voice recognition system through your legacy phone and make calls hands free. It works as well. Most impressive. I will continue to update this review as I learn more. So far, it's a five star review. ---------------------------- Quick update on 3/22/2013. Still works well, but have found some minor issues I want to report. 1. If you have two of these devices (1 in each home), the Xlink doesn't seem to "pair" as a distinct device from the other Xlink. So, going from one house to the other with two different Xlink's confuses the device and it won't sync and pair. You have to remove the device setup on the phone, then re-sync, then pair. It's inconvenient and my guess is there is a way to solve this, but it's not apparent and not in the manual. 2. If the device is too far from the cell phone, there will be static. You really need to keep your cell phone close to the Xlink. 3. When the phone rings, use the home phone system (not the cell phone). If you walk too far away from the Xlink with your cell phone in hand, the cell phone pairing starts to fail and all kinds of problems start to occur. Thanks.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great for those who want to save by elminating landline.
*by J***N on March 30, 2011*

When our security company started offering wireless monitoring, we eliminated our landline to save money by using only our cell phones. We first purchased a Cobra Phonelynx because it was cheaper than the Xlink, but from day 1 it had a problem with unpairing itself from my wife's Pantech Breeze II and later developed a problem with both my Samsung AGH-A237 and the ZTE/AT&T F160 I replaced it with, so I returned it and ordered the Xlink. I've been using it for a few weeks now and so far, it's working well. I downloaded XWizard from their website and connected it to a netbook using a USB cable I had lying around. The cable isn't included, but if you don't have one, you can borrow one from a USB printer to complete this step. When I ran XWizard, I found there was a firmware upgrade available and there was a patch available for cell phones which according to Xlink, have a bug in their implementation of Bluetooth that causes them to unpair themselves(the same problem the Pantech had with the PhoneLynx), so I applied that was well. There are also other configuration options that I think should have been set by default. One being Disable DTMF blocking. What DTMF blocking does is once a call is started, the caller can't send tones from the phone keypad through, which means if you call one of those numbers that asks you to "Press 1 for....", with DTMF blocking enabled, you won't be able to do that. Another is add line number to caller ID. Even though Xlink has a distinctive ring for each cell phone, not all landline phones will support this, so having this information on caller ID is nice. So far, the Xlink has worked well, the sound quality is good if the cell phones are close to it, and Bluetooth doesn't constantly unpair itself like the PhoneLynx did. I connected it into my house phone wiring, which requires an extra step that is explained in the manual and in other reviews here, and it works well with both my cordless and wired phones. There is a slight delay when calling out and when receiving a call, it just takes some getting used to. Also when using some services that require I enter touchtones on the phone keypad, it requires entering them a little more slowly than with a landline or directly on a cell phone keypad, again something that takes a little getting used to, but isn't difficult. Among the things I like about the Xlink are the fact it can be configured using a PC and that upgrades and patches can be downloaded and installed on it. My only real dislikes are some of the things that are disabled by default should be enabled, but that is easily fixed using XWizard. The fact I can get the advantages of a cellphone(free long distance, free mobile to mobile, etc.) with the comfort of my landline handsets is convenient. If you want to eliminate your landline to save money, place the Xlink in a place where the cell phones will get the best signal, then connect it to your phones, and you'll barely noticed the difference between cell and landline.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Xtreme Technologies Xlink BT Bluetooth Gateway - Black
- 25' FT FOOT BLACK PHONE TELEPHONE EXTENSION CORD CABLE LINE WIRE WITH STANDARD RJ-11 PLUGS
- TelPal Antique Phones Corded Landline Telephone Vintage Classic Rotary Dial Home Phone of 1930s Old Fashion Business Phones Home Office Decor Landlines

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.kg/products/3903974-xlink-bt-bluetooth-gateway-black](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/3903974-xlink-bt-bluetooth-gateway-black)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Kyrgyzstan*
*Store origin: KG*
*Last updated: 2026-03-02*