Review on 📻 Bluetooth 5.0 FM Transmitter, Aigital Car Adapter with 1.77'' Color Screen, Dual Car Chargers & QC3.0 Quick Charging, Hands-Free Calls & Music Playing, TF Card & U Disk Support by Hanson Kendrick

Over the past few years I have bought several car FM transmitters for an old car and returned most due to poor performance. One of the ones I kept and enjoy was the Nulaxy 29. It's better made than this device and the screen is easier to read. However, its frequency range only extends to 88.1. This is a problem if you live in an urban area as it will be difficult to find an unused frequency - you will get noise from FM radio broadcasts. This unit is reduced to 87.5, meaning you have three frequencies at your disposal: 87.5, 87.7, and 87.9, which are never used for VHF broadcasts in the United States. This device can therefore guarantee almost static-free operation. Test your car stereo before you buy to make sure your car can access these lower frequencies - not all. I am very satisfied with the sound quality, as well as the simple and logical button layout, which allows you to easily adjust the main functions of the device without distraction while driving. However, you need to read the user manual to access deeper menu functions like changing equalizer settings or files with different music genres when using TF card. Of course, if you use Bluetooth to access music from your phone, the latter isn't a problem. Bluetooth connection is clear and stable. Telephone calls have a clear tone. The only downside to the device is that it looks a bit cheaply built. I will post a follow up review if I encounter any issues. If solid construction is important to you or you have a car stereo that cannot pick up sound below 88.1, then the Nulaxy 29 is probably your best option. But if your radio can access lower frequencies then this device is no problem.