Accessories Supplies
Philips USA PH-62050 CD/MP3/MD-To-Cassette Adapter
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Philips army PH-62050 CD/MP3/MD-To-Cassette Adapter
- Allows you to endeavor CD, MP3 or MD players finished your car’s video deck
- Inexpensive artefact to center to your digital penalization finished your automobile speakers
- Plugs candid into your takeout player
- Powered by your car’s electrical system
- If you hit auto-reverse on your video contestant and there is no artefact to alter it, this creation module not work. There is a warning on the backwards of the collection that says you hit to alter auto-reverse.
This CD-to-Cassette Adapter allows you to endeavor cassettes finished your CD player, Mp3 player, or some another frequence media contestant on your video deck. Giving a broad calibre and country sound.The Philips army PH-62050 CD/MP3/MD-To-Cassette Converter lets you endeavor CD, MP3 or MD players in your car’s video embellish via a candid block into your takeout frequence player. It’s supercharged by your car’s possess automobile grouping so there’s no requirement for batteries, and it produces a decent good without the noise institute in most FM transmitters.
List Price: $ 14.95
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diggler1971
February 1, 2013 at 11:52 am
Reasonably Priced and Great Sound,
I have two of these devices. The sony that I have cost $20 and clicks when I play it in my one car. In my other car, it always sounds like the dolby sound filtering is on. This one works and sounds better and was half the cost.
|ZG1967
February 1, 2013 at 11:10 am
Works surprisingy well,
There are basically 4 ways to play your iPod in your car:
1) Newer cars (typically 2006+) have an aux input which you connect your iPod to with the right cable. A direction connection like this is the simplest, lowest cost, and best sounding option – but you need a newer car.
2) On most cars without a dedicated aux input, you can hard wire a connection in the back of the head units with kits from several manufacturers (USA Spec for example). This provides sound quality as good as item #1 but can get a little messy as the hardware needs to be mounted (usually under the dash) and can be fairly expensive (approx $200 hardware, $50 to $100 install)
3) You can use a FM modulator with any car that has an FM receiver. This is low cost simple option, but the drawbacks are well known: OK sound quality at best, issues with static and noise from nearby radio channels.
4) For cars that have a cassette tape deck (remember those?!) you can use a cassette adapter like the Phillips here. My older Lexus has a cassette deck and I chose this option before I invest in adding a hard wire connection (#2) as described above. I figured I would least try it for $11 and I am very impressed with the sound quality! I would call it near CD sound quality. There is no hissing or mechanical clicking of the gears in the adapter. I also purchased the Maxell cassette adapter since they used to make the best cassettes back in the day and to my surprise it sounded much worse and had a loud humming noise. So I am keeping the Phillips and returning the Maxell and just ordered another Philips unit as a backup for long trips!
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