The Reader

Or even better, get a deck that supports BT Audio. I put one in my
truck and love it. Crisp stereo audio and no cables. We pass the
iPhone around the truck and the kids and wife can pick the next song.

The only time it gets annoying is if the kids are playing a game and
you realize you've been listening to the same monotonous tune for the
last ten minutes. <grin> Then you just switch over to XM, CD or radio.

--
Leif Gregory 
http://PowerWagonRegistry.org
http://TBCave.com

On Aug 23, 2010, at 9:42 AM, Jim Saklad <jimdoc@me.com> wrote:

>> These is a move afoot to outlaw these little devices - too many people are complaining that they are getting interference. What is behind that is that the initial versions of these FM modulators only tuned four frequencies - the lowest four, and a lot of NPR stations are on those frequencies. Too late the manufacturers realized they needed modulators that were usable on all frequencies. Modulators are being replaced by in-line adapters that require you to take the radio out and put the output of the modulator in line with the antenna. Not very desirable if you are not mechanically inclined.
>>
>> There is always "my way". I know how to intercept the output of these devices and install a better antenna. Again - something I'll share only off-list.
>
> Better yet - replace the car radio with a unit with an Aux input jack....
>
> --
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> Jim Saklad mailto:jimdoc@me.com
>
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