![]() ![]() It's a point of personal preference, but I'd typically recommend skipping the wireless version and getting the tried-and-true aux version. In the long term, the battery will wear out and you'll need to replace it. For long drives, expect to stop the music and charge the battery every eight hours or so. ![]() Since the casette has no idea whether the car is on or off, you also have to remember to take it out and turn it off every time you get out of the car. Bluetooth cassettes exist, but they run on batteries. If you want them to work wirelessly, expect much more rigamarole. The quality is low, they break all of the time, and they can be finicky when the wire gets in the way, but they work. Through wizardry I won't even pretend to understand, you can plug your phone directly into a cassette tape that somehow makes Call Me Maybe readable to a 1993 Lexus. If you've owned your fare share of old cars, you should be familiar with the old tape-deck-to-aux converter. Some of the stuff on the site can be cheap and low-quality. That being said, if there are multiple options, pick the more expensive one. This isn't sponsored or part of an affiliate program, I just use them every time and usually get good results. Searching for that brought me to DiscountCarStereo, a site that has both aux input adapters and Bluetooth receivers for every conceivable stereo setup. My car, for instance, has a Becker CDR-220 that's shared with other brands. For many single-DIN radios, you can also search specifically for the unit's name. Googling " + Aux input" should get you info on whether or not this is an option. Sometimes, your CD changer may be plugged in there, but often it's completely unused. A result of radio-sharing between different models with different equipment, these aux ports are usually just unused ports with a proprietary connector. Especially if you own a car that's too new for a tape deck but too old for a factory 3.5-mm auxiliary input, this might be your key.īecause long before radios had aux inputs on the front, they had extra "auxiliary" inputs in the back. This is the easiest way to get consistent, reliable, hassle-free Bluetooth with very little investment. Mack Hogan Install a Bluetooth Receiver Into Your Stock Radio's Hidden Aux Port ![]()
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