The 10 Best Fm Transmitters  Sep 2018

Multitaskers: These transmitters can handle more than one job at a time. In addition to providing crisp, clear sound, they can do things like work with your smart phone to allow you to make hands-free calls.

• This is a great option if you’re the kind of person who lives on the go—you can take care of your entertainment needs and keep in touch with the office, clients, etc.

Single use: “Single use” transmitters only transmit signals to the car radio.

• If you keep your music on an mp3 player instead of a smart phone, this could be the ideal choice for you—you only need the transmitter to do one job, and going with a simpler model could save you money.

Here are the qualities that reviewers point to when giving feedback about their transmitter purchases:

• Audio quality: It makes sense that the most important quality for an FM transmitter is its audio quality. The best transmitters provide stereo-quality sound without static.
• Broadcast consistency: Some stronger transmitters can be drowned out by strong radio signals, but great transmitters are able to provide a solid signal that won’t break up over a wider range of frequencies.
• Controls: Basic transmitters with dials are fine, but the best brands provide easy to use buttons that make it easy to control both the broadcast and the player itself (for example, advancing from one track to the next).

• Frequency range: As mentioned, good transmitters don’t get drowned out by too many other signals. That’s not to say that you can set your transmitter to any frequency and have it work—that powerful Top-40 station in the middle of the dial that broadcasts for 100 miles in all directions will drown out any FM transmitter whose owner tries to use that frequency. However, when shopping for transmitters, look for ones that broadcast on the widest possible number of frequencies, which will give you a better shot at finding an open space for your music.
• Display and controls: Be sure to take a look at the display a potential transmitter has—how big and bright are its numbers? Is it internally lit for easier reading at night? Also, look at the controls—how large are the buttons? How much space is there between them? You’ll want to do these things so you can pick a transmitter that you can easily and safely operate while driving.
• Power source: Take a look at a transmitter’s product specifications and see where it gets its power. The most common options are from the mp3 player itself and from the car. Both are fine, but if you have an older player whose battery doesn’t last as long as it used to, perhaps a “car-charged” model would be the way to go.

Accessory Power: Accessory Power is an American design and manufacturing company that has been making electronic accessories for over 30 years. The company makes a wide range of chargers, adapters, and other equipment for enhancing users’ electronic devices.

Satechi: Satechi is an American company that has been producing aftermarket accessories for computers and other electronic devices since 2005. The company produces peripherals that plug into and work directly with devices and accessories (such as tablet stands) that help users get the most out of their gadgets.

Supersonic: Supersonic is an American consumer electronics manufacturer that has been making devices and accessories for over 30 years. The company produces a wide range of goods, from fitness trackers to attachments for computers.

Scosche: Scosche is an American company that has produced electronic equipment since 1980. The company initially produced car stereo equipment and accessories, but has since expanded its focus to include personal electronic devices and peripherals.

Sanoxy: Sanoxy is an American electronics manufacturer that was established in 2005. It designs and produces a range of equipment for both individuals and businesses, with a focus on computer accessories and networking devices.