Remote Controlled FM Car MP3 Player

Specifications:

• This car mp3 supports MP3 format music
• This car mp3 player FM transmitter can read USB flash disk/TF card and SD card directly
• You will enjoy the fashionable design and exciting appearance of this car mp3 player FM transmitter
• Car mp3 player can store and memorize frequency and track number when turned off
• The in car mp3 player features full-frequency radiation, and the frequency range is from 87.5 to 108.0MHz, total 206 frequency options
• This car mp3 player is specially used in car and it can download MP3 formats file from the computer directly and save it in the in-said flash memory
• Supports 128MB, 256MB, 512MB, 1GB and 2GB/4GB
• Car cigar socket power supply (12V DC power)

Details:

• This car mp3 supports MP3 format music, with which you could enjoy your favorite music freely

• This car mp3 player FM transmitter can read USB flash disk/TF card and SD card directly

• The head of this car mp3 player FM transmitter could be bended according to your preference

• You could insert your SD card into this slot and enjoy the music stored

• This car mp3 player can be operated by the remote control easily

• The frequency range of the in car mp3 player is from 87.5 to 108.0MHz, totally 206 frequency options

How to Play an MP3 in the Car:

You have several options for listening to MP3 music in your car. Depending on your budget, you can burn your MP3 files onto a CD or install a new Bluetooth-enabled sound system

Instructions:

Burn MP3 Files to a CD Using iTune:

• Insert a blank CD-RW into your computer's CD drive. Your computer must have CD-burning capabilities
• Open iTunes. If you do not have iTunes, a free download is available at apple.com/itunes. iTunes is a media player generally associated with the Apple iPod MP3 player. You can play MP3 files on your computer in iTunes, regardless of your MP3 player's brand or style
• Create a playlist in iTunes of the songs you want to burn onto your CD. To create a playlist, click on "File--New Playlist." Name your playlist. Drag songs from your iTunes main music library into your playlist. A CD-RW can typically accommodate between 18 and 20 songs
• Select your playlist. Make sure all songs have a check mark next to them. Click "Burn Disk" at the bottom of the iTunes program window. Select "Audio CD" as the format. Click "Burn."
• Play your new CD in the car. CD-RWs cost around $1 apiece

Use an FM Transmitter:

• Buy an FM transmitter at your local electronics store. Prices vary depending on quality, but typically run between $35 and $100. FM transmitters use radio waves to play your MP3s through the speaker system
• Plug the FM transmitter into your MP3 player. Some transmitters are wireless; others must be plugged into the car's cigarette lighter
• Tune your radio and FM transmitter to the same empty station. Radio stations with lower frequency numbers (88.3, for example) tend to be empty more often
• Use your MP3 player as you would with headphones

Use a Cassette Tape Adapter:

• Buy a cassette tape adapter at an electronics or convenience store. Cassette tape adapters are inexpensive--around $10--and reliable
• Insert the cassette end of the adapter into your car's cassette player. Plug the other end of the adapter into your MP3 player
• Press "Play" on your cassette player. Your MP3s should now play through your car speakers. Use your iPod to change/stop/play/pause songs
• Install an MP3-Compatible Car Stereo System
• Purchase and install a new MP3-compatible car stereo system. These car stereos typically feature an Aux output where you plug your MP3 player
• Consult your car's manual or do outside research to determine which after-market MP3 compatible stereo systems will fit your car make/model/year
• Hire a professional to install your new stereo. Don't try it yourself unless you know what you're doing
• Plug your MP3 player directly into the radio--usually with a simple USB cord. Radio starts at around $150, but provide the highest sound quality

How to Hotwire an MP3 Player in a Car:

• Hotwiring an MP3 player to a car's stereo can only be done if the stereo has a 3.5mm auxiliary "in-port" -- which most do. The car radio could also be equipped with a specific MP3 player attachment, such as a Bluetooth adapter or USB port. However, this is less common and only applies to some MP3 players. An "AUX" cable can be plugged into any MP3 player
• Plug in a 3.5mm "AUX" cable into the "AUX in" port on the car stereo. This cable can be purchased at any electronics store for less than $5
• Attach a MP3 player mount to an ideal location in the vehicle. MP3 player mounts are similar to cell phone mounts, which can also work. They provide a location for storing the MP3 player conveniently at eye-level for the driver. This keeps operation of the MP3 player safe while driving. The mount can be attached to the windshield, on a vent, or even from the steering wheel. The location for the mount depends on the driver's preference and type of mount selected
• Run the "AUX" cable to the MP3 mount. Try to keep the cable out of the way and if possible try to purchase a cable that just reaches the mount. This will keep unsightly cable from taking up space in the vehicle
• Place the MP3 player in the mount and plug in the "AUX" cable. Turn on the car and MP3 player. Set the stereo to "AUX input" and test the system

Package Included:

• 1 x Car MP3 Player
• 1 x Remote Control