First International Digital Irock 300W
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CNET Editors' Review
The good: Sends music from any headphone jack to any FM radio; pleasing design; inexpensive.
The bad: Less than perfect sound.
The bottom line: If you're looking for a way to connect an audio device to a home or car stereo wirelessly, this is an attractive, inexpensive option.
Small and slick
First International Digital made the 300W highly compact since it's meant to accompany a portable audio device. Besides being small and lightweight--3.0 by 2.0 by 1.0 inches and 2.24 ounces--it's free of rough edges and fits easily into a pocket. The only controls are an on-off button and a four-way switch to toggle among 88.1, 88.3, 88.5, and 88.7 on the FM band in order to avoid interference from local channels. A 7-inch cord with an 1/8-inch plug connects the device to your audio source and can be tucked neatly into a jack on the back of the unit when not connected.
The 300W couldn't be easier to use: insert the cord into an MP3 player, your computer's sound card, or anything else with a headphone jack, and any radio within 10 feet will pick up the music once you've tuned it to the corresponding frequency. With an analog tuner, getting a clear signal requires a little fiddling with the dial. Digital tuners work great but only if they can be set to a channel manually. If your digital tuner must use the seek function to find channels, you're out of luck; the 300W doesn't broadcast a strong enough signal to be found automatically.
The resulting sound isn't perfect, but we would never expect audiophile quality from an inexpensive FM transmitter. There's no noticeable distortion, just a slight hiss that barely clouds the music. Hide Review
User Reviews
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"Cheap, but not worth it" By jreddington
Pros: Low price and OK for use with home stereo.
Cons: Weak transmission and too easy to accidentally turn on.
Summary: Thought this would be a good solution to use my MP3 player in rental cars on business trips. Wrong.
1st is that transmission is so weak. Between trying to find a clear channel and moving it around the car to get transmission strong, you will be constantly fiddling with this ... Expand full review
"Works great, for a while..." By
Pros: Allows me to use my portable CD player in my '86 truck without wires hanging out of the tape deck.
Cons: Worked fairly well for about 6 months, then one channel kept cutting out. I had to push on the radio station selector to get stereo.
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