Accessories Supplies
Monster RadioPlay 300 Universal Full Spectrum FM Transmitter MBL-FM
Monster RadioPlay 300 Universal Full Spectrum FM Transmitter MBL-FM XMTR300
- Listen to your takeout frequence tunes finished your cars FM broadcasting wirelessly.
- Tune into some FM station, excluding 87.7 rate and 87.9MHz.
- 3 DIGITAL module pre-sets for alacritous and favourable access.
- For ingest with iPod, takeout MP3, CD and DVD players and laptops.
- Connects to headphone diddley on takeout frequence players.
Share and Enjoy Your Portable Tunes on the Road:Enjoy your MP3 player, CD player, takeout DVD contestant or modify your laptop frequence finished you automobile stereo’s FM broadcasting or virtually some FM send (excluding 87.7MHz and 87.9MHz) with Monster RadioPlay MBL-FM XMTR300 FM Transmitter. It’s a fast, ultimate artefact to verify every your selection penalization playlists with you on the road, eliminating those piles of CDs that strength be noise around in your glovebox.Full FM Tuning Capability Means Great Sound Just About Anywhere:Monster RadioPlay MBL-FM XMTR300 FM Transmitter tunes in to meet most some FM send so you crapper intend country wireless sending to your car’s FM broadcasting meet most anywhere. It also features threesome programmable selection send planned buttons and
List Price: $ 59.95
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Gedimin A. Bulat "-gedimin"
May 1, 2013 at 10:08 pm
Better than the reset of the non-iPod competition!,
I enthusiastically endorse this product (shame it’s not in stock right now as I type this). I purchased the iRiver AFT 100 and the Belkin TuneCast II after buying this product, and was able to do a direct comparison. I live in the San Diego area which is flooded with FM radio stations where it’s difficult to find an empty, available radio station. My best bet with each player was 88.1, which I used to test all three products. The TuneCast was first up: It made a horrible sound as I plugged it in, scratchy and staticky which then faded into the music. Overall, it sounded like a semi-weak radio station. The iRiver was a little less weak, but still very scratchy with an inredible background hiss that persisted even as I tried every volume and position combination. The only product that created a very crisp and clear sound was this Monster Cable Transmitter. It’s even powerful enough to overide live/powerful stations (though with some static) and at best sounded very similar to my CD player. I am so extremely satisfied with this product and so completely bummed out about the iRiver which from the bulk of its reviews sounded like a champ. It’s not, it’s a chump. The Belkin product has mixed reviews, but I have a friend in San Fransisco that says it works as well my Monster product there. All in all, thumbs up for the Monster Cable Transmitter for its shining reign over the other two “top rated” products.
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