Bluetooth 5.3 FM Transmitter for Car, 3.0 Wireless Bluetooth FM Radio Adapter Music Player FM

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Your Sales Price $25.99 - $14.24

A quick rundown of this product’s key features:

2-port USB car charger 3.0: supports charging two devices simultaneously, with one port being a quick charge 3.0 port. This fast charge port is also compatible with: 2.0, Huawei FCP, Type-C, and Samsung. The charging efficiency is more than 80%.
Answer calls hands-free: A high-performance microphone with noise suppression CVC technology ensures crystal-clear calls. answering, redialing, dismissing, or ending calls is as simple as clicking a button.
Immerse in Hi-Fi music: Insert a USB flash drive containing MP3 files into the right USB port and enjoy your music. If that’s not enough, it can also support your playlist without any distortion to the original signal from your MP3, iPhone, Android smartphones, and more bluetooth-enabled devices.
Wide compatibility: A bluetooth car FM transmitter can be paired as a hands-free kit with all bluetooth-enabled devices, such as iphone, ipad, ipod, tablet, samsung, htc, sony and other andriod smartphones.
Multi-safety protection: Features built-in over-current protection, over-voltage protection, intelligent temperature control, and short-circuit protection.

Our Top Reviews

Reviewer: Jay
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: A hassle-free way to add Bluetooth to your car stereo
Review: TL;DR -Works great, strong FM signal, solid Bluetooth connectivity, fast charging via indicated USB type-A port. Low volume.Background:Like many folks, I still have a car with a stone-age factory radio, devoid of Bluetooth. With the local radio stations either having weak signals or playing ads and talk segments more than music (exaggerated, even only if barely), I knew I had to find a solution to pair my phone to my car’s stereo so I could listen to what I wanted. Naturally, the thought to replace the factory head unit with something more modern crossed my mind. However, I’d decided against it, because it later occurred to me that I may be switching cars within a year’s time. Seemed like the ideal circumstance for something simple and inexpensive to tide me over until then. Enter: this FM transmitter with Bluetooth!The Good:I purchased this device during a Lightning Deal, making its price point even more attractive. Having used devices like this before, I truly appreciated its compact design and dual charge ports (one of which delivers fast charging). Being that it was so inexpensive, I wasn’t expecting a lot when I first received it. That said, I was rather impressed with how strong the built-in FM transmitter was! I tuned my radio to a frequency without reception, set that frequency on the device, and there was utter silence from the radio (i.e. no sounds of neighbor stations competing with the device). Once I paired the Bluetooth to my phone, I was able to play music with issue. Furthermore, I’ve had no problems whatsoever with the Bluetooth connection being unstable, songs breaking up/skipping, or disconnection.The Bad:Nothing’s perfect, right? The only real gripe I have with this transmitter (which I’ve encountered in every FM-to-Bluetooth device I’ve ever used) is that the volume seems roughly 60-65% of that which is natively produced by the car stereo (AM/FM/XM, CD, etc). Even with the Bluetooth volume maxed out on my phone, I have to turn the stereo volume up to 30% before I can hear anything, 50% to hear it well, and 75-80% or more if I’m driving along at highway speeds. The only reason why I won’t take a star away in my review is because this issue appears to be common to this type of device (perhaps due to some scientific limitations which I don’t understand), so I can’t fault it or the manufacturer for it.Conclusion:If your use case is similar to mine, where you simply want to have your phone’s audio playing through your car’s stereo with minimal fuss and associated cost, I can’t begin to see how you could go wrong with this product.

Reviewer: SilentCaay
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: It works pretty well for what it is
Review: I got this to read music from a USB drive and the sound quality isn’t perfect since it’s being transmitted by an FM radio signal but it’s still pretty good. The only thing that sucks is that there’s no shuffle option. It will play all the audio files in alphabetical order but at least it remembers which song was played last so you can cycle through the entire collection over time.The other thing to note is that the instructions say to find a clear radio band but I found that the higher bands were better, regardless of whether they were free or not. A clear band at like 89MHz sounded pretty crappy but I set it to 107MHz and it sounds very clear, even when I get to work where there’s a radio station on that band.

Reviewer: Scott Archel
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Simple, straight-forward
Review: Like many others shopping for a Bluetooth adapter for their car, there appear to be too many choices. After trying a bunch of them out, here are some thoughts. Listed in no particular order, only how they appear in photos from left to right, top to bottom.Nulaxy Bluetooth FM Transmitter – NX09BCADON Bluetooth 5.3 FM Transmitter for car – BC89IMDEN Bluetooth 5.0 FM Transmitter for Car – C57Octeso Upgraded V5.0 FM Bluetooth Transmitter Car – BH347Upgraded Criacr V5.0 Bluetooth FM Transmitter for Car – CarkitFM Transmitter for Car Bluetooth 5.3, RIWUSI (All-Metal) – BC61Octeso New Bluetooth Car Adapter – 48W PD&QC3.0 Bluetooth FM Transmitter – BH549FM JOYROOM Bluetooth 5.3 FM Transmitter Car Adapter, – JJ-CCB01Bluetooth pairing name: “NX09”FM Range: 88.1-107.9LED selection: RGB, yellow/green, purple, teal, white, noneWhen this starts up, you see voltage for a brief window the voice notification is “at normal voltage, Bluetooth mode.” The female voice is really robotic, more so than any of the other adapters. At a passing glance, you could have sworn it said “abnormal voltage,” but looking at the manual that’s not even a possible option. Once connected it says “Bluetooth connection success.” There’s faint line noise at lvl 45 on my OEM Toyota stereo and the adapter set at level 30 (max). You need to long press the >> button until the station flashes and then you can use the << and >> buttons to change station value. If you have an overhanging/underhanging console, you can rotate the adapter so that all the buttons are accessible (microSD/LED selection on left, USB on top, controls on bottom) but since it’s only the right side wall is blank, everything is going to be 90 degrees offset.Bluetooth pairing name: “BC89”FM Range: 87.5-108.0LED selection: red, green, blue, yellow/brown, yellow/green, teal, purple, noneThis is one of two adapters that actually uses real metal (aluminum in the body, though in this case, it’s only the walls of the fat bulb sticking out of the socket. The body of the socket itself is transparent dark blue ABS plastic. Starting up, you see “HI” (no idea why they did this) then voltage for a brief moment, afterwards the female voice notification is “normal voltage, Bluetooth mode, wait for connection.” Then you get “Bluetooth connection success” after pairing. The voice for “normal voltage” enunciates “normal” more clearly than Nulaxy, and oddly “normal voltage” part of the voice is different than “Bluetooth mode, wait for connect.”There’s a small noticeable whine in the line noise at lvl 45 on my OEM Toyota stereo and the adapter set at level 31 (max). The controls are nice. The 4-way joystick like button make it easy to control. You need to long press down to change channel then toggle up and down on joystick to change value. The LED selection button sits on the top of the side wall, but since it’s the only control, it’s easy to rotate to be accessible if your console is in the way.Bluetooth pairing name: “C57”FM Range: 88.1-107.9LED selection: N/AIf you like no frills, this is probably the right adapter. No LED illumination ring at all. There is no notification on voltage. It is just displayed briefly and is only forefront if it’s under 12V, which is when it will blink as an alert. Otherwise, the male voice simply states “waiting for pairing” and then “paired.” The front display is not shiny. It’s just matte black and the LED is illuminated through it. There’s faint line noise at lvl 45 on my OEM Toyota stereo and the adapter set at level 30 (max). You need to long press on center button until the station value is flashing to change the station.Bluetooth pairing name: “BH347”FM Range: 87.5-108.0LED selection: N/AThe female voice on this sounds ok, nothing quirk, but still quite stiff. It goes “Bluetooth mode” then “Bluetooth connected.” There’s faint line noise at lvl 45 on my OEM Toyota stereo and the adapter set at level 30 (max). More so than the C57 and NX09, but less than the BC89. To change the channel, you need to short press the center button then you can use the << and >> to change value. With our overhanging console, we often find ourselves rotating the plug 90 degrees to keep all the buttons accessible.Bluetooth pairing name: “Carkit”FM Range: 88.1-107.9LED selection: red, green, blue, orange, lime, teal, purple, noneThis has a similar voice to the NX09 adapter, but more natural sounding – “normal voltage, wait for connection” and “bluetooth connection success.” It does the same “HI” thing as the BC89 and has the same voice sequence; along with the box design (and model name – BC41) makes me think they are out of the same factory. The “normal voltage” sequence of the voice sounds different here too, similar to BC89; there are two different voices. There’s some slight line noise at lvl 45 on my OEM Toyota stereo and the adapter set at level 30 (max). To change the channel, you need to short press the center button then you can use the << and >> to change value.Bluetooth pairing name: “BC61”FM Range: 87.5-108.0LED selection: N/A (just blue)The voice on this sounds similar to the Carkit and the BC89 (fairly natural) – “power on, Bluetooth waiting for connection” then “Bluetooth connected.” The enunciation in the voice sounds correct, but it’s like they spliced two different parts of a conversation together. The “power” part sounds like it was recorded/generated separately from “on” and there’s a slight “bluue toooth” sound that makes you think that you are listing to two separate words rather than one.It also does the same “HI” start message with battery voltage briefly displayed like the Carkit and BC89. There’s some slight line noise at lvl 45 on my OEM Toyota stereo and the adapter set at level 30 (max). The thing about this that is unique is the all aluminum body construction. You can feel it’s sturdiness. All the controls and ports are in the face, which makes it less cumbersome to fiddle with. Long press down on call button to change station. While it’s nice to have a PD port, it would have been even better to have two full sized USB ports, probably the only gripe.Bluetooth pairing name: “BH549”FM Range: 87.5-108.0LED selection: LED light, low, noneThe battery voltage is displayed briefly on startup, then the voice goes “power on, Bluetooth, waiting for connection” then “Bluetooth is connected.” It sounds awefully similar to the RIWUSI adapter. The “power” and “on” sound ok but there is a distinct “Bluuue tooooth” that follows. It’s much more pronounced and noticeable than the BC61 adapter. Oddly, the second “Bluetooth” in “Bluetooth is connected” sounds fine. There’s some slight line noise at lvl 45 on my OEM Toyota stereo and the adapter set at level 30 (max) that seems a bit more noticeable than other adapters save the whine on the BC89. The buttons on this are a bit frustrating since there’s no tactile feedback. To change the channel, you long press down on the center than use << and >> to tweak station value. However, think of a touchscreen without any vibrate or audio cue. The touch sensor exists but there are no physical buttons in that nothing depresses or moves. That makes you sometimes second guess if you actually touched the button successfully to register a hit. This adapter has a larger face, but even if your console overhangs a bit (like mind), it still small enough that nothing butts up against anything.Bluetooth pairing name: “JJ-CCB01”FM Range: 88.1-107.9LED selection: LED light, noneThe adapter has no voice notification. You see battery voltage briefly and hear a chime when starting up and when Bluetooth is connected. There’s little line noise at lvl 45 on my OEM Toyota stereo and the adapter set at level 30 (max). The controls on this are nice. It’s like a toggle knob. You long press down until channel flashes, then turn the knob left and right to change channel. The knobs only turn maximum about 30 degrees each way similar to car radios, so you kind of flick your way to channel you want to set. The problem for many will be that the dual mics are situated at the top, so if you have an overhanging console, not only does it make it a tight squeeze, but it also blocks a clear path to pickup audio.

Reviewer: andrew gibson
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: The best BT adapter. I’ve tried a lot of them.
Review: Every other BT adapter has no volume at all. You have to turn the car volume to max to even hear your content. This adapter works at regular car volume (ok, maybe up a bit) for music with no static as long as you have an open FM channel. Pairs easily and immediately. The only thing it doesn’t to well is phone calls. Just use your earbuds.

Reviewer: Amazon Customer
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Highly recommend.
Review: I couldn’t be happier with this little device. Exactly what I needed to bring bluetooth connectivity to my ’65 Olds. Inexpensive, and works great. Fidelity is similar to a broadcast FM station. Highly recommend.

Price effective as of Apr 12, 2025 11:14:25 UTC

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