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You need to keep the unit very close to the ariel of the radio you are using. I found the radio couldn't pick up the signal very well, unless you plug in the charging cable, which acts like an antenna which boosts the signal from the unit. However, there still can be background noise.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Such low power FM transmitter than it had to be held to my car radio and even then it was hissy. It cannot be charged and used at same time without awful interference. It's cheap, but if it doesn't work for intended purpose it's very expensive!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
We had a battery operated FM transmitter for several years to use in the car. But eventually it broke. Having bought a replacement from a high street shop (which was twice as expensive) that had to be replaced twice and still didn't work, we then bought this. Sound quality is fantastic and range is excellent! Was a bit worried re battery life as we have no in-car charger but a three hour round trip made hardly a dent in it. Well worth it!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
The battery is long lasting; however, I would advise you to keep the charger lead in for better sound quality or try changing the FM station by using the arrows on the device. The overall look is very stylish, which is a bonus! Would totally recommend it (:
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I have a couple of ancient Roberts radios & this is a simple solution to add digital stations to them. Select an FM frequency on the transmitter ie 104 Plug into the headphone socket of your iPhone or iPad. Launch one of the radio apps - I use BBC Radio Player or Tunein. Tune your radio to that frequency and thats it. Great sound. I haven't tested the range yet. No hesitation in recommending this device.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New