Do you want to connect your iPod or MP3 Player to your car stereo? If you have an auxiliary jack input, it can do so with an auxiliary cable. Here's how to connect and adjust the volume for the best results.
Steps
Step 1. Purchase a male-to-male lead with 3.5mm jacks
Generally from 0, 6-0, 9 m in length go veins.
Step 2. Plug one end of the cable into your iPod or mp3 player (the same input you use to connect headphones)
Step 3. Connect the other end of the cable to the auxiliary jack input on your car stereo
Step 4. Adjust the volume of the music player to the minimum
Turn on the car stereo and tune in to a radio station that is clearly received. Set the volume of your car to a normal listening level. Now switch to the music player, start a song and adjust the volume of the music player to the same level as the radio. This will minimize distortion, and make the sound more suitable for listening.
Step 5. Press the "AUX" button on your car stereo
This button in some cars coincides with the CD button.
Step 6. Enjoy your music
Advice
- Cars built before 2004 usually do not have the auxiliary jack input. If your car doesn't have an aux jack input or cassette player adapter, you can use an FM transmitter or purchase an adapter that plugs into the I / O connector on the back of the radio.
- Change songs at traffic lights, not while driving.
- Most car manufacturers place the auxiliary input on the front of the stereo, but some may also be behind (never below) the car stereo. It is very unlikely that it will be in the glove compartment, or elsewhere.
- Turn off the EQ on your music player.
- Purchase a USB car power adapter to charge the music player on the go. This will charge not only the music player, but any device that can be charged using the computer, can be charged in the car!
