|
Bad move. It worked better than the cheap Belkin one, but not quite as good as this Griffin RoadTrip one; furthermore, my 30 gig video Ipod weighed too much for it and it kept flopping over if I hit some bumps on the road. I got interference everywhere, on any and every frequency. Satechi's trasmitters are not held by a firm plastic cradle like this one does, and even though you could screw the joint on the Satechi one really tight, it will eventually loosen up and fold over on you again. No matter where it was in my car. Then I bought a Satechi 6-in-1 FM Transmitter. I bought this years ago and it was a great product.
Stupidly, I replaced it with a cheap Belkin transmitter from Wal-Mart. I hardly ever had any radio interference, even on stations that had existing signals - as soon as I turned this on, the radio went totally silent and I could enjoy the music from my Ipod. Then one day I was being a bit of a clutz and leaned over my seat and cracked the adapter plug, which cut all the wiring inside it. After multiple times of the Satechi brand flopping over on me, it broke completely.Hindsight 20/20, I should have replaced my first Griffin RoadTrip with another one.
THIS IS MY SECOND ON AND THE SCREWS KEEP GOING UN DONE. NO BIG DEAL. THIS PRODUCTS WORKS GREAT FOR THE PRICE. BUT THEY WORK GREAT AND WILL KEEP BUYING IT
I have tried several others but none compare in quality. This is one of the best FM transmitters I have used. The transmission is strong enough that even in large cities you don't get interference from other cars or radio stations.My one word of warning, it will not charge the new 2nd Gen iTouch, but that seems to be common with many existing iPod docks since Apple dropped firewire charging capabilities in the new 2nd Gen devices.
i tried all around, like 5. Even from the same brand products are not so great as the buddy here , works everywhere. Just go for it
However, the entire dial seems to be filled up in NYC, so any "open" frequency will be surrounded by another "real" station, and you are able to find an open one, as you drive, it invariably provides a short window of time before having to try find a new frequency. It just didn't work for me in NYC and immediately surrounding areas. The product it self seems fine, however. I tried this for my often commutes from NYC to central NJ. The theory is that you can select a new radio frequency as you move from one zone to another. But I did end up returning it.
|
May be eligible for FREE Shipping offer
