Car music connector Bluetooth#

Belkin’s Tunecast will scan and choose the best frequency for you, and you can also save the blank stations you find so you can tune to them quickly next time you want to play music in your car. If you’re in an area where there are a lot of radio stations it can be tricky to find a gap in the radio waves.

Car music connector Bluetooth#

If you don’t want to use cables at all, then CHGeek Bluetooth FM Transmitter can route your music through the car stereo for a very reasonableįM transmitters work by broadcasting the music playing on your iPhone on a frequency that can be picked up by your radio. ITrip Auto FM Transmitter for iPhone (Lightning) that costs $14.99. JETech Wireless FM Transmitters (3.5mm) which is available for $13.99, or the It also comes with a charger that fits in the car cigarette lighter/power socket, and via this, you can also charge your iPhone. It’s £33.15 for the 3.5mm jack version, or a more expensive £64.60 if you want a Lightning connector instead ( Tune your car radio to that frequency and hey presto, you can hear your music wirelessly.Īgain, there are lots of options on Amazon, but we think the Belkin In Car Tunecast 6 Universal FM Transmitted is a good buy.

The idea is simple: you connect your iPhone (or any other compatible iOS device) to it, and it starts broadcasting your iPhone’s audio on a particular radio frequency. These are unsurprisingly more expensive, but they can work very well. Instead, you need to look for a clever alternative, one which would also work on those old stereo cassette players: an FM transmitter. Which explains why such products don’t actually exist! Luckily there are some other options. Unfortunately, you can’t put a fake CD connected to a stereo cable in your CD-player: since discs spin, the results could be messy. If you have a car stereo with a CD-player you may be wondering whether anyone has invented a similar solution for you.