🚗 Bingfu Universal Car Stereo AM FM Dipole Antenna with Hidden Adhesive Mount for Vehicle Car Truck SUV Radio Stereo Head Unit Receiver Tuner - 10ft Cable with DIN Plug Connector Review

The antenna works, I just connected it to my radio and fixed it to the top right hand corner on the inside of the windscreen and the radio was crystal clear. You don't have to drill a hole in the wing like you would with a traditional antenna. Didn't really think it would work when I bought it but for the price I thought I'd give it a try. I made a smart purchase. Works perfectly.

I installed this on the FM radio in our camper van to improve reception over the stock mast antennas. At best, this device could give the same signal. No improvement, of course, and it's difficult to pick up even the strongest stations around. It works but very poorly unless you park next to the radio station you need. Don't waste money.

Let's start by saying this is not a signal booster. So whoever is complaining has not improved the signal and will not do so. My factory antenna line on my Honda Odyssey was short and could only receive a radio. I live in a densely populated metro area with at least 20 stations so it was pointless. I've tried replacing just the part of the antenna itself but to no avail. So I bought this and drew a line through the moldings where the rearview mirror is. This easily solved my problem.

I bought this unit for AM reception only, to test old AM car radios in my office. After lots of experimentation, I've found that using a 2ft alligator wire for AM reception works a lot better than this antenna, unless I'm standing and holding one end of the antenna (the other end in particular doesn't help). I tried to fix it everywhere - in the windows under the ceiling, dropped it on the floor. I've tried wrapping it in tinfoil (helps a bit), tinfoil strips, tinfoil fans, whatever. For the…

I have a 2013 Honda Accord and decided to replace the head unit. What a nightmare. Aside from the insanely expensive Metra kit you need, you'll also need to run the 200" antenna extension wire to the TRUNK Well, if I wanted to use the factory antenna, I'd have to run that 200" extension wire from the new radio , completely in the trunk (at the back of the side wall on the passenger side there is a special small module, I would have to connect the antenna extension there if I wanted to use the…

Let's start by saying this is not a signal booster. So whoever is complaining has not improved the signal and will not do so. My factory antenna line on my Honda Odyssey was short and could only receive a radio. I live in a dense metro area with at least 20 stations so it was pointless. I've tried replacing just the antenna part itself, but to no avail. So I bought this and drew a line through the moldings where the rearview mirror is. This easily solved my problem.

I bought this for AM only to test old AM car radios in my office. After lots of experimentation I found that using 2ft alligator wire for AM reception works much better than this antenna unless I stand and hold one end of the antenna (particularly one, the other end doesn't help) . I tried to fix it everywhere - in the windows under the ceiling, dropped it on the floor. I've tried wrapping it in tinfoil (helps a bit), tinfoil strips, tinfoil fans, whatever. For the life of me I can't figure out

I have a 2013 Honda Accord and decided to replace the head unit. What a nightmare. In addition to the insanely expensive Metra kit you'll need, you'll also need to run a 200-inch antenna extension cable to the trunk (there's a special little module in the back of the passenger-side quarter panel, and that's where I would need to connect the antenna extension if I wanted to use the factory antenna). Needless to say, I didn't have it; especially for AM/FM radio only lol. This $10 antenna allowed…