Vintage look, Ipod ready! Reply #15 – October 06, 2010, 09:32:16 PM Quote from: QUICKSHIFT;338260This is what I used before I updated my head unit. http://www.bestbuy.com/site/iSimple+-+Apple%26%23174%3B+iPod%26%23174%3B+Adapter+for+Most+Vehicle+Radios+(Basic+Install+Included)/9252122.p?id=1218068779609&skuId=9252122FM modulators are terrible - perhaps I used a poor quality one (not by the reviews I had seen online though), but there was this tinge to the sound that made it sound worse than a transmitter in a clear signal area. On another note, I have a 100mW transmitter that I use in other vehicles and it also is but better than all other transmitters I've used, no matter the power level I have selected, 1mW or 100mW, or antenna I have attached to it (and it also has raving reviews). Nothing compares to a line level input to an amp, like he has going on here. Quote Selected
Vintage look, Ipod ready! Reply #16 – October 07, 2010, 06:23:57 PM I'm looking to install this in to vintage AM radios in a couple of my cars, aparently you can't buy an am transmitter for anything. I guess I'll just crack it open and check it out.Scott Quote Selected
Vintage look, Ipod ready! Reply #17 – October 15, 2010, 03:49:57 AM Quote from: tbirdscott;338467I'm looking to install this in to vintage AM radios in a couple of my cars, aparently you can't buy an am transmitter for anything. I guess I'll just crack it open and check it out.ScottI am not sure this is something you would want to attempt if you want to use the built in amp on the radio. The only help i can offer is is a picture of what i did with the primary control . It is a set of 5 potentiometers. One for an on/off switch and two for each channel. There is a ton of info online about how to wire pots in order to achieve desired results. I eventually plan to rig up the right to run a front/rear fade. This probably won't help you much but here is a picture. Quote Selected
Topic: Vintage look, Ipod ready! (Read 8412 times)
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