How to stream music through your stereo Cars

When it's time to play your iPod through your car speakers are often a number of common problems. Usually there is no stereo installed dock your iPod or MP3 player. Fortunately you have several options for solving this problem, and each has its own limits. The solution includes FM transmitter, cassette adapter, wired FM modulators, stereo system with inline ports, or RCA ports. Some have much better sound quality, while others are static and choppy sound. Is this the author intends to discuss the benefits and limitations of these options.

Your easiest and cheapest option is to use the FM transmitter. There are two types of FM transmitters: wired and wireless. Fundamental characteristics of these devices are that you plug your iPod and pick up a signal from your car radio. Assigned frequency is very low, and will only work for the station 88.1 FM - 107.9FM. Any other station will get sound through the FM transmitter. Is it possible for the available channels, but the FCC rules and regulations for the radio not to. FCC will not allow the FM transmitter to broadcast on 18.75 nano watts to ensure it will not work. Basically you can create your own low-wattage radio stations. Unfortunately, you have to compete with major broadcasters to insist on the 6000 + watts of music. This may mean that the MP3 player and radio station mixed with distorted mess. One of the most popular types of FM transmitters is the Belkin TuneCast II. It is a powerful and versatile, and can get many radio frequencies clear. FM transmitters although the network provides list able sound approach standard hailed by music purists. As such it is perhaps not the ideal solution for audiophiles. FM radio stations never sounds like a CD or your MP3 player does. Fortunately, they go for about $ 30 per piece, making it a popular choice.
When shopping for your FM station you want to see if it works on a battery or plugs into your car cigarette adapter. Both work well, but participate in your car cigarette adapter allows the iPod to charge while playing music. Lighter adapters sometimes come with a cradle. A cradle is a fun way to your MP3 player and charge simultaneously. Accessory Genie makes Flex under the FM transmitter, a cradle with a flexible neck will allow for more customization. Newer stations have PSL technology has the positive quality audio and reduces the urge to travel from city to city. Most, if not all newer versions have an LCD screen with the station, you must match. Others, such as the Road Master Corp. includes remote control for easy and final inspection.

Another option is for the audio cassette adapter for iPod. In essence it is cable that plugs into your MP3 player headphone jack and leads to the band. Insert the cassette into your car cassette player (as it) and outside it is. The disadvantage is that there are not many cars have cassette players. The sound quality is much better than the wired FM transmitter, because there is no interference from other radio stations. Sony cassette adapters are very cheap, only $ 10 from Philips and other major brands.
A wired FM modulator eliminates the busy radio frequencies during playback of music from your iPod. They intercept radio waves from your antenna and radio. It requires only a minimal installation, replacement of the wire to the back of your car stereo to the antenna. Then you can wire to your MP3 players headphone. It is much easier than it looks and takes about 5 minutes to install. The modulator is a versatile, running on any FM frequency. It is better to choose a station near the beginning or end of the FM frequency range. Crutchfield has a great selection of Wired FM modulators. There is much less noise and no interference from radio stations using the FM modulator. They are cheap, usually around 15 dollars for a decent model from Crutchfield and other electronics.
The simplest and easiest to install Autorádia inline port in the price. Most of the new models of cars have this feature. It is a small connector on your car. Place a wire into the iPod headphone jack and the other end of the wire into the stereo line-in jack. Set your stereo, Auxiliary and you're ready to hear high quality MP3 audio. If your car no line-in port, you can buy this new stereo jack for $ 100. Buying a new radio for the line-in jack is uneconomic and is not an optimum solution for people with a budget.

New cars stereo equipment particularly those with CD player, an RCA port on the back of it. You can thread through the MP3 player headphone jack directly into the RCA port. You can purchase an RCA to headphone Jack Cable for a few dollars at an electronics store. These cables are available in several sizes and lengths, depending on your car stereo and how many of you. Ask your local electronics store the size and length is just on your car stereo. Installing these should your radio and find the red and white inputs on the back. Connect the cable to the RCA port and your car will play a perfect-sounding music from your iPod or MP3 player. Everything you need to do is tuning your radio to the "CD" or "assistant" and go away.

Remember that there are many options for your iPod or MP3 player and know what your budget is and what your car stereo can help you make an informed decision. You must also ensure that your MP3 player is compatible with your product a new iPhone 3G are not compatible with older model FM transmitters. There may be more than one choice, so it is up to you, go to the electronics store and make sure what you need.