Enhance Your Car Audio Experience with Bluetooth FM Transmitter: Wireless Radio Adapter, Hands-Free Calling, Dual USB Ports, TF Card/AUX Support Review

It was easy to connect to my phone to play music in the car. The sound is great for music but a little lackluster for phone calls. That's not a problem for me as its main purpose is to play music or podcasts while commuting.

Works great with my phone but I can't switch from one album to another on the SD card. I can only skip to the next song. I like 2 charging ports and a long cable. I can move it closer so I can reach it easily and take calls.

the sound quality is amazing. I've tried every blank frequency I could find and they all sound terrible. I can line everything up and broadcast on one frequency in my garage, but I drive a block down the street and it starts crashing with tons of hiss and hiss. It's garbage.

I don't normally write reviews but this transmitter blew me away. Bought this for a weekend getaway and it has worked great all the time. The signal it sends out is so strong that I once tuned in to the frequency it was broadcasting on and forgot - I drove 300 miles one way. Definitely recommended!

The most pleasant thing is that it comes with a long extension cord from the cigarette lighter, which is somehow located at the bottom of the dashboard. which is uncomfortable. You have to bend down to connect it every time. So it's plugged in and the output display is at eye level and easy to read, and you can use it with or without a phone connection and hands-free. The set station is free, i.e. without interference or other stations nearby, and can be set very quickly via Bluetooth.

Easy to connect, very poor sound. Songs with a terrible base. Also, Bluetooth keeps dropping, so I have to reconnect. The phone function sucks. You can't hear people calling you. Once you're done talking, you'll need to reconnect Bluetooth to hear the music again. Remember to go back. ***Update*** Find a good FM station. The sound quality is much better now. I'm still not sure if it still disconnects or if people can't hear you during a call. It could also be a bad FM station. Will make a final

Once paired with a bluetooth phone the fm transmitter has decent audio transmission considering the signal in your Phone starts and then transmits to the FM transmitter via Bluetooth, then the transmitter transmits the signal to your car's receiver. There is significant signal narrowing in the waveband, so tones are a bit muffled and the mids are heavy, with some high and low frequencies being lost. However, it does what it's designed to do with little fuss or confusion. PS, unlike other…

I've had the Nulaxy for over a year (I've actually had to replace it twice in that time). I had my 3rd replacement in less than 2 years because it kept losing power. Then I bought 4 different others until I found this one. Sent everything back but left this one. Doesn't turn off the power, the sound is superb, it has all the frequencies I need. Only 87.9 works in my area and I was surprised that not all stations work on this band. It has. Also, some other stations might overwhelm other radio…

I have an older car without built in bluetooth audio so I tried a few transmitters. They always seem to be spotty. With my old phone I could use the plug to at least connect the phone to the transmitter which seemed to work, but now phones don't have a 3.5 plug capacity. This keeps a good connection between the phone and the transmitter and then between the transmitter and the car radio. Maybe it's because it has the best position in the car - I can mount it on the dash instead of down at the…