GATE Exam

Connect Ipod to Car Stereo
The iPod is more than just another MP3 player. It's sleek
white case paired with its white-wired earbuds make a
statement. Since the introduction of the iPod, many other
companies have introduced their own MP3 players, but no
other machine has made the same impact on music as the iPod.

When the iPod was first introduced about six years ago, the
memory capacity was only available up to 40GB, and the
battery life was about eight hours. Now, the iPod is
available in almost any conceivable size and memory
capacity. The iPod Shuffle is one inch square, with a clip
to attach it to an article of clothing. The iPod Nano is as
tall as the iPod Classic, though thinner and not as wide.
The Nano is also available in a wide variety of colors. The
Classic has also gotten an upgrade, it is now available
with a 120GB memory capacity, a 40-hour battery life, and
is capable of playing video as well as music.

The iPod has gotten to the point where any version travels
very well, you can listen while jogging or in your
livingroom, but the problem still remains of how to connect
your iPod to your car stereo system. The earbuds are
obviously not an option while driving, so here are some of
the other options to still listen to your music while
driving in your car. The first option is to buy a new
vehicle. While this is by far the most expensive option, if
you are in the market for a new vehicle, many new cars come
equipped with an iPod docking port.

For those of you who are not looking to buy a new vehicle
just to be able to listen to your iPod while driving, there
are other, cheaper options. One option is a cassette
adapter. It is a cord that plugs into your iPod at one end,
and has a cassette-shaped adapter at the other end. This
goes into your car's cassette player, and then you can
listen to your iPod's music through your stereo speakers.

Another option is an FM Transmitter. It plugs into your
cars cigarette lighter, and then attaches to your iPod.
There are different models, some which can only transmit a
few channels, and some that can transmit along the whole FM
band. The latter may be slightly more expensive, but is
likely to cause a lot less aggravation in the long run. To
use it, turn your car radio to a channel which receives no
outside signal, or where you only hear static. Once you
find this channel, tune your transmitter to the same
channel. The static should go away, and once you push play
on your iPod, you will be listening to your own music on
the radio waves. To conclude, it is possible to connect an
iPod to a car stereo on a variety of budgets and interests
by either buying a new vehicle, purchasing a cassette
adapter, or purchase an FM Transmitter.


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This blog is focused  on mp3 and car stereos.  It's main
topic is on  how to connect Ipod to car stereo to jam up
driving. It also includes car stereo installation manuals
and reviews for some brands of car audio system. Visit:
http://www.mp3tocarstereo.com