Since my car's stereo doesn't have aux input, if I connect this transmitter to my car, is it possible to connect to my phone and play musics via my car's speakers? Do I also need an aux plug in my car to get it working? Since my car's stereo doesn't have aux input, if I connect this transmitter to my car, is it possible to connect to my phone and play musics via my car's speakers? Do I also need an aux... » Read More Since my car's stereo doesn't have aux input, if I connect this transmitter to my car, is it possible to connect to my phone and play musics via my car's speakers? Do I also need an aux plug in my car to get it working? « Show Less
183785
Yeah you can play music using your cars speakers, that's how I use it because my car doesn't have the axu input. It brings a aux plug it's just that's it's short so you might want to buy a longer one but it's great it works fine I have bought 3 of these for different vehicles and it works great on all 3.
183786
No, all you need in your car is the radio, you can connect the phone the the transmitter to play the music
1072178
It has a port for headphones, so if your car stereo has an AUX port you can buy an Auxiliary cable if you don't already have one and set the radio to play the music via the car. I am not certain if this will work but this is essentially how the other mp3 players work. Hope this helps! :)
1221022
This is designed for a car without bluetooth, but you can still use this module if you can't pair up with your bluetooth in your car. As long as you have an Aux in port on you car, you can use this...regardless of if you car has bluetooth or not. Strange that you can't use the bluetooth on your car right now...
1238878
No built in transmitter to the Car Radio. Without the car Aux port you could only charge the i-device. Look around amazon because they make this one in a model that comes with an FM Transmitter. I actually own that one too before I had a car with an Aux port.
1741095
If this is the receiver you can plug this into the aux in the car and it will play the music from your phone but if this is the transmitter then no you can't they sell both types for different needs
1686049
Hi Sandra, If i understood correctly...you do not have in your radio a hole to stick in the auxiliary wire to listen to music. If that is the case i has same issue... This device plugs in to your car cigarette lighter outlet and that is it! You can listen to your iphone music! There is a auxiliary hole in the transmitter cup, and it comes with auxiliary cord to plug your phone into it. Since you and i had common problem, and this is the only device i found that doesnt break and has auxiliary outlet! I strongly recommend getting it. I had mine for almost 4 months and this is the best thing ever!
1377372
You should use http://www.amazon.com/Miccus-Mini-jack-RX-Bluetooth-Receiver/dp/B0038MA11U/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1387317066&sr=1-1&keywords=miccus+Rx Receiver to plug into Aux input for Car, I am using this and absolutely works great. Very good quality output.
1072177
I never tried to connect to the car, but it has a headphone jack. So it should connect the same as any other MP3.
1653596
Every mp3 player works in the car. Where is the point of the question? If you have a radio with the Cassette, simply buy a cassette adapter, and with 5 dollars you can listen your mp3 player in through yor autoradio. If you have an AUX port in your radio, buy a cord with two males connectors ( probably 3 dollars and radioshack ) and voila' ... you can listen your music in your car. Isn't that simple?
435789
Actually, this nifty little box is a Bluetooth RECEIVER, not a transmitter. The only audio connector on it is LINE OUT, which you would plug into your stereo system amplifier. That would permit you, for example, to play music on your smartphone (via Bluetooth) through your audio system. What you're looking for is a Bluetooth TRANSMITTER, which has a LINE IN connector, and broadcasts to your speakers, which contain Bluetooth receivers. Although I haven't tried it, the GadgetZone DBPower Portable Stereo Wireless Bluetooth Transmitter/Adapter Dongle here on Amazon looks like it might be a good choice. This is a little black box that plugs into a minijack (such as a headphone jack) and broadcasts to Bluetooth devices. It could be used for your application, but you might have to get an adapter to plug it into your old stereo system. Note that most devices (probably all) like this don't connect to speaker terminals -- they have to receive "line level" signals like those from an "audio out" jack or some headphone jacks. What you want to do is really very easy in principle, but your "old stereo" might not let you just plug and play without a little more fiddling. It depends on what kind of connections are available on the stereo.
1596128
This is not an auxiliary cable, such as the cables that connect your home stereo components. If you have Bluetooth on your phone and car, you can link the Bluetooth and play your music that way. This is a charger to keep your battery full so that everything works like it should.
248740
Good question. This is the reason I bought the product. However, it will not work with all factory bluetooth stereo systems. It seems there is a compatibility issue. I tried everything and I was able to get the transmitter to connect to my ford sync system. It connected and even allowed me to control my iPod using the car stereo controls BUT THERE WAS NO SOUND... No matter how hard I tried there was no sound coming from anywhere. It was rather disappointing. I would say take your chance for the price (cause it is low) and if anything, this TX and RX system works amazing with my iPod dock and my bluetooth home stereo system. When you find something that it does work with, the audio is indistinguishable from my being picky at downloads of 320 kbps.
1081609
How it works is the device shows radio stations once it's plugged into your cigarette lighter in the car. You don't need to push aux to hear your music you just have to change your cats radio station to match what the iTrip is showing. If it doesn't sound too good tel then tweak it to different stations til you like it. No auxiliary button needed. For the first week it was alittle crappie but now it works like a charm. A friend of mine bought the exact same one but spent $40 for it at a department store & it NEVER worked! ! ! Sooo good luck!
1040175
If you were to speak on the phone while the FM transmitter is plugged in, you will be able to hear the audio from your phone through the speakers from your car. However, the caller on the other end may receive sound feedback because he/she may be able to hear his/her voice from your end of the line. It is not recommended that this item be used as a hands-free calling device.
1359841
In order to use the Sony Bluetooth iPod transmitter, your car has to support A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile.. streaming stereo audio). Please note that A2DP is NOT THE SAME as the handsfree profile you use for making phonecalls. As long as it does it should work fine. I use bluetooth iPod in conjunction with a JVC KD-AVX33, which does support Bluetooth audio devices and the sound is crystal clear. I've noticed that Bluetooth audio often gets a bad reputation due to a number of cell phones with crappy audio quality, which may sound acceptable coming out of the phone speaker, but really sounds pretty horrible when coming out of a nice pair of speakers. Anyway, I digress. To sum up, bluetooth quality sounds great with this transmitter. Whether or not it works with your car just depends on whether your car stereo supports Bluetooth audio (A2DP). Hope that helps.
1449066
I have not tried it this way. I have it on a speaker in my home to connect it via bluetooth. I have a bluetooth mechanism that is specifically for the car that has a plug that goes into the auxiliary outlet of the car.
568614
Plug it into your adapter port in your car (formally cigarette lighter hole). Then use aux cable included with device and plug one end into your smartphone and the other into the port on the right side of the fm transmitter device. Make sure frequency on transmitter device matches that on your car's radio (I.e. make sure both say 99.1 FM). Play songs from your phone and they will be broadcast through your car's radio. Alternatively, you can plug in a USB key into the slot underneath the face of the transmitter. There is an SD port there as well I believe. Mine works great and I've had it for about a month. Also, if sound is fuzzy, try switching frequencies (99.1 to 99.2, etc.) Hope that helps! Plug it into your adapter port in your car (formally cigarette lighter hole). Then use aux cable included with device and plug one end into your smartphone and the other into the port on the right side of the fm transmitter device. Make sure frequency on transmitter device matches that on your car's radio (I.e. make sure both say 99.1 FM). Play songs from your phone and they will be broadcast through your car's radio. Alternatively, you can plug in a USB key into the slot underneath the face of the transmitter. There is an SD port there as well I believe. Mine works great and I've had it... » Read More Plug it into your adapter port in your car (formally cigarette lighter hole). Then use aux cable included with device and plug one end into your smartphone and the other into the port on the right side of the fm transmitter device. Make sure frequency on transmitter device matches that on your car's radio (I.e. make sure both say 99.1 FM). Play songs from your phone and they will be broadcast through your car's radio. Alternatively, you can plug in a USB key into the slot underneath the face of the transmitter. There is an SD port there as well I believe. Mine works great and I've had it for about a month. Also, if sound is fuzzy, try switching frequencies (99.1 to 99.2, etc.) Hope that helps! « Show Less