Reviews of 1.5 Inch LCD Screen Car MP3 player FM Transmitter
Submit by:Fatih Keskinbalta Date Added: Sunday 30 May, 2010
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i have this product but each time i try to connect my mobile with it its ask me for a password but i didn't put one so would you please tell me how i can find this password best regards.
Reply from ePathChina.com yes,it needs a password to connect the wireless headsets on ur cellphone,and the password is 8888
Submit by:Lloyd Sinclair Date Added: Wednesday 26 August, 2009
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is it can be cheaper for freeship if i buy it in Australia?
Reply from ePathChina.com if u can buy a large quantity from us,then we can offer freeshipping.
Submit by:Fr?d?ric Doliveux Date Added: Wednesday 19 August, 2009
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it's a special MP3 player for in-car use.I like it.It's free shipping.and the deliver is also very fast.thanks
Submit by:Steve Church Date Added: Thursday 02 July, 2009
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This is a nice device. Its appearance is more sophisticated than many of the wireless-receiving FM modulators offered on this site. It blends well into the console of luxury sedan and off-road SUV alike. It's very easily portable -- move it from car to car without having to reconfigure. It will transmit on any FM frequency your car stereo can receive, even the even numbered tenths in between. It sounds as good as FM radio can; it looks good; it provides tactile, no-look operation; and it's overall a worthwhile purchase.
One significant annoyance with the device is that it does not actively seek to re-bond its A2DP pairings. I use a Windows Mobile smart phone as my audio source. As soon as I get into the car and start it, the bond between my phone and this transmitter resumes, but ONLY for the wireless telephone function. Other sound from the phone plays, by default, through the phone's internal speaker until A2DP has been re-established manually at the phone.
To minimize the difficulty, I have three applications installed on my Windows Mobile device which allow me to toggle A2DP by touch and without looking at the phone:
HButton (http://www.freewarepocketpc.net/ppc-download-hbutton-v2-2.html) -- allows remapping buttons (such as the push-to-talk button) to launch any in a list of cycled applications, delineated by a short vibration
BTOnOff (http://rapidshare.com/files/119894729/BTOnOff.exe) -- toggles; seems to do so a little more gracefully than the wireless toggling function built into HButton
A2DPSwitch (http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=2392532&postcount=13) -- toggles A2DP pairing
I've got no clue what people with Symbian or Palm OS would do.
The good:
* wide range of FM frequencies available
* as good sound quality as can be expected over FM
* impressive flexibility for source media (wireless transmission, USB, SD card and aux in)
* call interruption works flawlessly
* call audio quality is good (although my wife tells me sometimes I sound like I'm in a tunnel when she calls me)
The bad:
* resuming an A2DP pairing can be cumbersome
* buttons are stiff and feel unrefined