Actually, the device you link here is just for receiving bluetooth audio (as in, the screen the adapter is plugged into would receive sound from your phone), not vice versa. You need a *transmitter* or combination device, like this one: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08G8Q7NXZ/
Please let us know how it goes – I'd love to pick one up for my next trip!
you can buy an aux bluetooth receiver something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Upgraded-Bluetooth-Cancelling-Headphones-Hands-Free/dp/B08KY684PB
plug this in this screen like a regular headphone and then pair your bluetooth headphone to this device
I flew with my dog in this: Sherpa Original Deluxe Travel Bag Pet Carrier with Machine Washable Liner, Airline-Approved - Multiple Colors & Sizes https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07D5FJ2VT/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_C6YHT1Y7ZVV8MDSAMKDB?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
And it was find. Would not get anything bigger than that though.
A couple things here:
Maybe there was a website glitch, but there seem to be plenty of flights right now on the mornings of April 4 and 11 (I didn't check the rest of the month) for sub-$100: https://www.google.com/flights#flt=BOS./m/02_286.2020-04-04.BOSJFK0B6917;c:USD;e:1;a:B6;dt:0000-1200;so:4;sd:1;t:b;tt:o;sp:2.USD.6840
2) You're not going to find huge price fluctuations on NYC<->Boston. It's a very heavily traveled route that's offered by every major airline in the region, with a lot of business travel. Long story short, that means the airlines have this one worked out pretty well and it operates as a well-oiled machine. It's rare that they'll have tons of inventory they need to unload at a discount. Generally speaking, on competitive domestic routes like this, prices will only creep up as you get closer to your travel date.
3) honestly, unless you happen to live right near Logan, consider taking the train. Once you factor in all the travel time in and out of airports at both end, you really don't save much time by flying. You'd save some time heading straight to Citi field from LGA, but most of the Jetblue flights will take you into JFK. Take the train to Penn, and take either an early morning cab (fast) or a subway (cheap). Save yourself the hassle of the airports.
Yes. Many times. All good. Have vax records that are up to date just in case. You need to (online) buy a cat ticket though as it’s $125 each way or so. At the airport you get a tag specifically for the cat you attach to the carrier to show it’s paid for,
A mild cat sedative helps keep your cat relaxed for the flight. Give it 30-40 mins before boarding. Hardest part is going through security as you need to carry the cat through the TSA scanner yourself out of the carrier. Keep that in mind when readying/packing hand luggage. It’s smooth sailing if you have a calm cat.
Strong dev on the car sedative - our vet prescribed. I bought a pill “injector” off Amazon to deliver it to the cat orally. Far easier than fingers near teeth and makes giving meds super easy behind the tongue at the airport. Sedative lasts 4-5 hrs. No side effects on arrival.
We bought a delta cat carrier, approved for flight use. No issues. It’s soft so easier to stash under the seat in front of you vs hard shell units.
We also reduce water and food the day of the flight to reduce accidents. Cat is about 10 yo and has done great. It’s nice having it with us. Good luck!
Pill shooter (there are many - soft tip is best to grip pill)
Smiling Paws Pets 4-Way Expandable Airline Approved Soft Sided Pet Carrier, Pet Travel TSA Bag for Cats & Dogs, Collapsible Kennel Pet Travel Bag for Airplane, Car & Train, 17x11x9 L/W/H (XS) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07M7C95QS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_EH9ZBEQWC21Z8WEC2EVH
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B077572SD1/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
This is the carrier I bought. She's comfortable enough in it after repositioning, but she cannot stand up in it because her legs are too long.