If you’re thinking “Couldn’t I use this to send from iOS to multiple outputs too?”, you’re exactly correct. Now, audio from the iPhone is heard on the iPod Touch. Then, use Airfoil to send from your computer to the second iOS device. Open Airfoil and select Airfoil Speakers as your audio source, then transmit the audio out to the desired iOS device.īelow, you can see that the audio originally from the iPhone is being pulled from Airfoil Speakers and sent out to an iPod Touch: That feat is ultimately accomplished with the help of Airfoil. With the audio flowing from the iOS device to our Mac, we’re halfway to sending that audio to our second iOS device. Step 2: Send from your computer to the second iOS device Here, we’re sending from an iPhone to Airfoil Speakers running on a MacBook Air:Īnd this is Airfoil Speakers running on that MacBook Air, receiving the audio stream from the iPhone:Īirfoil Speakers on the Mac receives audio from the iPhone

The Airfoil Speakers instance running on your computer will appear as an output option in the AirPlay sending menu, and you can choose it. Next, on your iOS device, tap the AirPlay icon in the audio app you’re using. To get started, launch both Airfoil and Airfoil Speakers on the same computer. Step 1: Send from the first iOS device to your computer

To send between two iOS devices (iPhones, iPods Touch, and iPads), you’ll now need a Mac or PC running Airfoil to act as an intermediary between the two devices. Herein, we’ll describe two workarounds to make this possible. While it’s not as simple as it was before, it is still possible. It’s clear, however, that tens of thousands of people wish to send audio from one iOS device to another, or from iTunes to any iOS device. While this functionality will continue to work for those who previously purchased it, it’s no longer available for purchase. As reported elsewhere on this blog, we’ve unfortunately had to remove the ability for Airfoil Speakers Touch to receive audio directly from iOS and iTunes.

Airfoil audio lag