ok i got mine , what to do now ? i wanna search for listening device in my car ??
1792563
Did you read the manual? This should be your first step to undertand how it works.
1792564
ok so you turn it on and begin the sweep I set mine for the light so it will flash when you find something but their are alot of false hits be prepared. Turn off car that way all you will get hits on is what draws power directly from the battery or has indipendent power source and the later is what you are looking for
1792565
By now you have probably discovered that the instruction sheet is useless. You can practice detecting RF signals by using your cell phone or microwave oven. This item does detect RF signals is useless for the laser detection. Good luck
2075691
Plug into hdphone on top of radio. The other end into aux input on car radio.
1452681
I would locate your PDIM that looks like the one in the picture. I am not sure where it is on your car. How do you use the stereo to hook up to the Iphone, does a voice talk you through it? If so, it may work like previously stated.
733010
I can't find mines but I can just tell you.Plug the transmitter into the your car outlet. Plus the other end to your apple device. Use the up/down button to search through channels (88.1-88.9 I think) Match that station you choose to the one on your car radio. Play your apple device.
296050
You need a separate aux audio cable to do this. You can also use the Bluetooth option if your car has this feature
236120
It has audio, but it is low. My device (not sure if the same with others) also has a low clicking noise. It may be picking up something in my car, not sure.
1686052
Hi Sandra,If i understood correctly...you do not have in your radio a hole to stick in the auxiliary wire to listen to music. If that is the case i has same issue... This device plugs in to your car cigarette lighter outlet and that is it! You can listen to your iphone music! There is a auxiliary hole in the transmitter cup, and it comes with auxiliary cord to plug your phone into it.Since you and i had common problem, and this is the only device i found that doesnt break and has auxiliary outlet!I strongly recommend getting it. I had mine for almost 4 months and this is the best thing ever! Hi Sandra,If i understood correctly...you do not have in your radio a hole to stick in the auxiliary wire to listen to music. If that is the case i has same issue... This device plugs in to your car cigarette lighter outlet and that is it! You can listen to your iphone music! There is a auxiliary hole in the transmitter cup, and it comes with auxiliary cord to plug your phone into it.Since you and i had common problem, and this is the only device i found that doesnt break and has auxiliary outlet!I strongly recommend getting it. I had mine for almost 4... » Read More Hi Sandra,If i understood correctly...you do not have in your radio a hole to stick in the auxiliary wire to listen to music. If that is the case i has same issue... This device plugs in to your car cigarette lighter outlet and that is it! You can listen to your iphone music! There is a auxiliary hole in the transmitter cup, and it comes with auxiliary cord to plug your phone into it.Since you and i had common problem, and this is the only device i found that doesnt break and has auxiliary outlet!I strongly recommend getting it. I had mine for almost 4 months and this is the best thing ever! « Show Less
295348
The unit has a headphone jack. It is female. Unless your car radio has a headphone input you cannot connect it.
205002
It's been a long time since I got it for my wife, but I don't think it does. HGowever, you can got to Radio Shack, Best But, or one of those kind of stores and they can fix you up. I assume you have a mini phono jack in your car.
492406
look in settings on ipod should be a blue tooth setting where you can pair with cars wi-fi
1216917
Check your audio source to find out if' it's putting out and then turn on your receiver, make sure that your cell phone (If that's your audio) source is working properly now turn on your FM radio with the transmitter completely off and search for a channel in your area where you hear no signal and log it down , turn on your transmitter and adjust the frequency to the frequency that you found on your receiver that was blank, you should hear dead silence on your receiver, then turn on your audio source and enjoy. I use it to listen to online radio stations on FM stereo in my car nice!
1396330
In your car radio find a station that is not too busy such as 87 or 88.07. Then adjust your device to exact tune. That is it. You can listen to your music since it would be sync
326943
There is an antenna input. Works of the one already in your car. Wire the gps dongle so it sits on the front of your dashboard. Dosent do anything to the radio reception though.
2128277
If your car has a cassette player there is a simpler solution than the FM transmitter. Cheaper too. Just buy an MP3 to cassette converter. I've been using one for years to listen to my MP3 player in the car. With a 2GB MP3 player I can load enough audio books for a trip from Chicago to North Carolina and back and this adapter is very simple to use. I tried an FM transmitter but it was just too flaky. I wish I could remember the brand. The mp3 to cassette converter is plug and go. Here's one you can get on Amazon:Philips USA PH-62050 CD/MP3/MD-To-Cassette Adapter (Discontinued by Manufacturer) If your car has a cassette player there is a simpler solution than the FM transmitter. Cheaper too. Just buy an MP3 to cassette converter. I've been using one for years to listen to my MP3 player in the car. With a 2GB MP3 player I can load enough audio books for a trip from Chicago to North Carolina and back and this adapter is very simple to use. I tried an FM transmitter but it was just too flaky. I wish I could remember the brand. The mp3 to cassette converter is plug and go. Here's one you can get on Amazon:Philips USA... » Read More If your car has a cassette player there is a simpler solution than the FM transmitter. Cheaper too. Just buy an MP3 to cassette converter. I've been using one for years to listen to my MP3 player in the car. With a 2GB MP3 player I can load enough audio books for a trip from Chicago to North Carolina and back and this adapter is very simple to use. I tried an FM transmitter but it was just too flaky. I wish I could remember the brand. The mp3 to cassette converter is plug and go. Here's one you can get on Amazon:Philips USA PH-62050 CD/MP3/MD-To-Cassette Adapter (Discontinued by Manufacturer) « Show Less
358460
Usually to a board in the trunk or on the box of the speakers. Take it to a audio place in your area
1878888
I went to a local car audio store to get the correct wire harness adapter and dash trim/din set, I would recommend finding a local car audio store that sells those parts to you can connect everything right and have it look nice. Mine looked awesome and played great, I don't have the car I put it in any more, and I really miss it.
1900990
You would need an AUX jack in your car. If you do, just get a cable that has 3.5mm jacks on both ends and plug it in!