🔌 Yomikoo AUX Adapter, Car Audio USB & AUX Cable CD Changer Compatible with Honda Accord 2003-2011, City 2002-2011, CRV 2005-2011, Civic 2006-2010, Odyssey 2005-2010 Review

Noticeable hissing during music breaks or when the A/C is off but otherwise a better alternative compared to these FM transmitters. It can be quite difficult to set up, but there are videos online that will help. Didn't work when connected to my Samsung Galaxy S21 via a Type-C Aux Adapter, but did work with a Bluetooth module I got a while ago. Overall a good product.

I am so happy that I found and bought this item. I used the panel button set recommended with this product to install it on my 2005 Honda Accord, it took about 10 minutes and the sound quality is good. The only reason I'm giving 4 stars instead of 5 is that during the quiet parts of songs or between tracks I hear a howling noise that fluctuates when accelerating, it's faint and easy to ignore but definitely noticeable.

In my original review I pointed out that the shuffle button on the factory radio does not work when playing songs via USB or SD card. At that very moment I wrote the review. Today the RDM button mysteriously worked. Previously it would only beep when a button was pressed and still skip to the next song. Also, the letters RDM have never appeared on the display like they do now. I ran into an issue that others have reported where sometimes the USB stick would not move to another folder and/or…

The sound quality is excellent and works as expected. The product feels a little cheap and I could see the auxiliary terminal shorted out after many uses. The cord is a bit short, but perhaps adding an extension will keep the main accessory module. Installation: 2007 Honda Accord EX with XM radio, this did not affect my score, it is just additional information. Just to make sure nothing breaks (which is easy to do). There are plenty of videos on YouTube and installation will be easy for most…

Advantages: 1. Ease of installation. Simply remove the case, pull out the tray under the radio/fan control box and plug it in.2. Inexpensive compared to buying a head unit or replacing the entire center console. Cons: 1. Minor installation difficulties - I had to drill a hole in the compartment under the radio for the wires to go somewhere. Not the end of the world, and easy enough to do with a drill.2. Sound. From time to time I hear a low hum when I plug in the aux cable. I don't know if it's

Hooked this up to a 2011 Honda Pilot and it took maybe an hour but I had to drill a hole in the bottom cabinet. One thing to note as I'm sure every car is different, mine doesn't play USB 2.0 flash drives nor can it change folders/directories on the drive: it merges all tracks into one grand total. That means to get to song 6 in folder 12 it would be track 132 plus or minus the number of songs in the directory. USB 3.0 in FAT32 format works fine, the 3.5mm cable works fine, as does the original

The cable looks and feels high quality and thick. My USB drive gets a little warm when in use. The ejected CDs are a bit warm anyway, this is normal. One of my flash drives, 126GB, can only be formatted to exFat or NTFS, so neither played anything. I found a freeware to format it to Fat32 and now it plays MP3s. It's a bit quieter than my stock Honda CD player and radio (6-disc original Honda system). you hear the usual white noise between songs, and when you switch to another song, it's almost…