Bluetooth 5.3 FM Transmitter for Car, 3.0 Wireless Bluetooth FM Radio Adapter Music Player FM Transmitter/Car Kit with Hands-Free Calling and 2 USB Ports Charger Support USB DriveClimatePartner certified

The adapter is easy to use, works well. The FM transmitter is awesome. The sound quality and loudness are better than my last adapter. I have not used the USB ports yet but it seems a very quality piece.

Both my truck and car are too old to have the car play /bluetooth functions of the newer vehicles. Found this and bought one for each of my vehicles. They are easy installs. Easy to operate. It will allow you to utilize your music library from your phone over your car's stereo, receive and send handsfree calls from your phone through your car's speaker. It solves the issue of having an older automobile, so you can't beat that!I have had them for several years and they work as good as day one!

So this thing is awesome and definitely works. It's easy to use and my phone automatically connects to it when it is plugged in. You have to turn the volume all the way up on your phone for it to work well. There is some static if you pick a channel that already has something on it.

Works really well. Took about 10 minutes to set up, and that's only because the radio in my car uses a screen that's failing and very hard to read. Range is good, the only car charger port in my car is in the back, and it transmits well from there. There's no static that I can hear, but the sound quality is a little low (that's probably just the speakers though). Overall, it's a great way to add bluetooth to an older car.

TL;DR -Works great, strong FM signal, solid Bluetooth connectivity, fast charging via indicated USB type-A port. Low volume.Background:Like many folks, I still have a car with a stone-age factory radio, devoid of Bluetooth. With the local radio stations either having weak signals or playing ads and talk segments more than music (exaggerated, even only if barely), I knew I had to find a solution to pair my phone to my car's stereo so I could listen to what I wanted. Naturally, the thought to replace the factory head unit with something more modern crossed my mind. However, I'd decided against it, because it later occurred to me that I may be switching cars within a year's time. Seemed like the ideal circumstance for something simple and inexpensive to tide me over until then. Enter: this FM transmitter with Bluetooth!The Good:I purchased this device during a Lightning Deal, making its price point even more attractive. Having used devices like this before, I truly appreciated its compact design and dual charge ports (one of which delivers fast charging). Being that it was so inexpensive, I wasn't expecting a lot when I first received it. That said, I was rather impressed with how strong the built-in FM transmitter was! I tuned my radio to a frequency without reception, set that frequency on the device, and there was utter silence from the radio (i.e. no sounds of neighbor stations competing with the device). Once I paired the Bluetooth to my phone, I was able to play music with issue. Furthermore, I've had no problems whatsoever with the Bluetooth connection being unstable, songs breaking up/skipping, or disconnection.The Bad:Nothing's perfect, right? The only real gripe I have with this transmitter (which I've encountered in every FM-to-Bluetooth device I've ever used) is that the volume seems roughly 60-65% of that which is natively produced by the car stereo (AM/FM/XM, CD, etc). Even with the Bluetooth volume maxed out on my phone, I have to turn the stereo volume up to 30% before I can hear anything, 50% to hear it well, and 75-80% or more if I'm driving along at highway speeds. The only reason why I won't take a star away in my review is because this issue appears to be common to this type of device (perhaps due to some scientific limitations which I don't understand), so I can't fault it or the manufacturer for it.Conclusion:If your use case is similar to mine, where you simply want to have your phone's audio playing through your car's stereo with minimal fuss and associated cost, I can't begin to see how you could go wrong with this product.

I bought this cause it was several years newer than the converter I had been using. I figured the form factor would fit in a particularly tight spot I have, to move the transmitter. Well, the old one I was using fell apart and I threw this one in as my happy replacement.It was not a happy replacement for the past one! The sound quality is mostly good, but it blends some of the mid bass together oddly, and causes it to sound like the speakers are going bad! It's a bad distortion that sounds like the speakers are having trouble reproducing accurate sounds at high power, but it does it even at low power! I'd probably not notice this in a car with worse audio or if I didn't have a superior transmitter previously.So, because I'm spoiled, I can't use this. I actually just repaired my old one by putting it back together. (old one is Nulaxy NX12)Pros: Small, very powerful transmitter! Ability to almost work as a baby amplifier?Cons: Audio mixing causing some fumbling that lowers quality of some frequencies. It freaking yells "WAITING FOR PAIRING" every time you start the car. How about you check for a pair first? My old one just does a cute chime noise once it connects to the car... I would have went back over that alone if I'm honest.

This is a great option if you don’t want to spend on a smart car radio. It’s not perfect, but for the price, it’s more than worth it. One of the downsides I’ve noticed is occasional interference when driving near antennas or if someone nearby has a similar device. Other than that, it works just fine.It supports fast charging and has worked without issues for me. Just keep in mind that if you try to use both USB ports at the same time, it can confuse the device—it might try to play music from the wrong port, especially if one isn’t the fast-charging one.