Arsvita Car Audio Bluetooth Cassette Receiver, Tape Player Bluetooth 5.0 Cassette Aux Adapter
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Questions & Answers
You can't charge it and use it at the same time.br>When you're not using it, press the button to turn off the Bluetooth.
A charging port is located on the side of the cassette, and a charging cable is included with our product.
Yes. It requires a lot of energy. However, only 1 is required. It takes 2 hours for a full charge.
Bluetooth version 5 is correct. 0 Tech.
Selected User Reviews For Arsvita Car Audio Bluetooth Cassette Receiver, Tape Player Bluetooth 5.0 Cassette Aux Adapter
The sound quality is excellent, and it is simple to operate. The instructions are the only drawback, and the reason I rated it a four. They're difficult to understand. They do not clearly state that you must charge the adapter until the light turns blue before using it. They also fail to mention that in order to begin the pairing process, you must press the button on the dongle (which looks like a telephone handset). They are, on the other hand, extremely responsive and helpful. I'd buy it again if I needed it, and I'd happily recommend it to others.
The sound and quality of the product are excellent.
I'm fully charged and have a week's worth of listening time. Of course, I only take it to work with me. Surprisingly, my old TOYOTA can now answer the phone while driving without having to get out of the car! Don't forget to give kudos!.
I needed to replace my old aux cord tape adapter after ripping it yet again while getting out of the car and forgetting my phone was still connected. I decided to look into Bluetooth ones, especially since they were so similar in price. (Hopefully, this will solve my cord ripping problem)br>br>I really like it. It's incredibly simple to sync. I've only used it to listen to music and audio books; I haven't used it to make phone calls. br>br>When I inevitably kill this one, I'll buy another.
I recently purchased a 1994 Toyota with the original cassette player. The cassette deck is fine, but I only have one cassette, which quickly becomes tedious; this adapter perfectly fills that void. I could have gotten the wired version, but my iPhone lacks a headphone jack, and I can't charge it with the adapter dongle. br>br>My only piece of advice is to make sure you have the volume on your phone turned all the way up because if you only have the stereo volume turned up, you'll hear the cassette drive mechanism through your speakers at the same volume as the music.
Just wow. I have an older car with a cassette player, and I've been using a wired cassette to aux adapter for about a year, but I recently upgraded phones to ones that don't have a headphone jack, and my dongle caused the cassette to malfunction. For a long time, I've avoided Bluetooth cassettes because everyone I've ever talked to has said they're the worst thing ever. Don't dismiss it until you've given it a try; man, I wish I'd bought this gadget sooner! Simply insert it into the cassette player, and a small wire with a button protrudes. You press and hold the button for two seconds, and it makes some noises and an LED flashes to indicate that it is in pairing mode. You pair it with your phone, and you're done. Play music, pause and resume it with the button, and take phone calls. Once you've paired the first time, subsequent pairings will be lightning fast. The cassette does need to be charged from time to time, but the battery life is good and the convenience is worth it if you have an older vehicle. In my opinion, this is a fantastic pickup.
Originally, I was using a wired Cassette adapter, which provided excellent sound quality. When that broke, I decided to replace it with an Arsvita Bluetooth device. It works well, but the sound is tinny in comparison to the wired version I was using. I tested it both with and without Dolby. It was slightly less tinny with Dolby on, but not by much. I'm going to use a wired cassette adapter once more.
I used this in a 1998 Honda Accord and only got sound from the speakers in the front doors; the back speakers were silent. The gears were grinding too loudly, and there was a loud hissing noise. The cassette kept flipping over back and forth, and on the fourth flip, it would auto eject, so I opened the cassette and removed the gear with the rubberband, as well as the two smaller gears, which fixed the flipping over and ejecting problem. The next day, I was listening to music from it when I turned off the car and returned 5 minutes later to find that there was barely any sound coming from it, just a loud hiss, and that I was only getting sound from my rear speakers and none from my front speakers. br>br>With all the hassle, I should have just bought a new head unit with Bluetooth capability and had it installed by a shop. SMH.