Edit: also available from Robert Dyas at £14.99 [url=http://www.robertdyas.co.uk/kitsound-bluetooth-converter?source=aw]RobertDyas[/url] - thanks to [url=http://www.hotukdeals.com/profile/nguaddar]nguaddar[/url] for the find.
First post - please be kind :-D
The KitSound MyJack opens up a world of musical possibilities, enabling you to connect your Bluetooth enabled device to your car radio, or any speaker or hi-fi with a line input.
MyJack replaces your inconvenient aux-in cable. You could not ask for anything simpler: just plug in, sync with your device through the latest version of Bluetooth, and go. You can even connect two devices to the MyJack at the same time, so you and your friends can mix up the playlist.
Once your MyJack is fully charged and paired to your device, you don’t need anything else – just pop it into the aux port, and hit play. You don’t need any other cables, any downloads, or any technical knowledge. The small and compact design means you can keep your car neat and tidy, and with excellent voice detection, you can even use it to take calls as you drive.
* It is the only one I've seen in such a bullet-like design.
* I see that the maximum playtime is 5hrs, which may not work for everyone.
* For £25 on Amazon, £18 on the manufacturer's website.
* Disclaimer: Not used it myself as my car has built-in bluetooth streaming.
Top comments
inkman_
30 May 167#7
Hi PaulLFC - For that, I use the aukey bluetooth transmitter. I've plugged it into the TV and can watch late night TV with audio over bluetooth headphones without being a nuisance to anyone. Here is the amazon link
backtothecaves to nokiafusion
30 May 163#11
How could it possibly work without any electrical charge?
PaulLFC
30 May 163#5
Was hoping this would work the other way - i.e. convert a headphone jack into a Bluetooth transmitter for sending audio to wireless headphones.
nokiafusion
30 May 163#2
Would be worth it if it didn't need charging.
All comments (67)
inkman_
30 May 16#1
nokiafusion
30 May 163#2
Would be worth it if it didn't need charging.
backtothecaves to nokiafusion
30 May 163#11
How could it possibly work without any electrical charge?
inkman_
30 May 16#3
My research reveals that all bluetooth transmitters / receivers need charging. I suspect it could be kept plugged into some USB port or a power bank.
nguaddar
30 May 161#4
also available from Robert Dyas at £14.99 RobertDyas
PaulLFC
30 May 163#5
Was hoping this would work the other way - i.e. convert a headphone jack into a Bluetooth transmitter for sending audio to wireless headphones.
inkman_
30 May 16#6
Good find! Thanks.
inkman_
30 May 167#7
Hi PaulLFC - For that, I use the aukey bluetooth transmitter. I've plugged it into the TV and can watch late night TV with audio over bluetooth headphones without being a nuisance to anyone. Here is the amazon link
Opening post
First post - please be kind :-D
The KitSound MyJack opens up a world of musical possibilities, enabling you to connect your Bluetooth enabled device to your car radio, or any speaker or hi-fi with a line input.
MyJack replaces your inconvenient aux-in cable. You could not ask for anything simpler: just plug in, sync with your device through the latest version of Bluetooth, and go. You can even connect two devices to the MyJack at the same time, so you and your friends can mix up the playlist.
Once your MyJack is fully charged and paired to your device, you don’t need anything else – just pop it into the aux port, and hit play. You don’t need any other cables, any downloads, or any technical knowledge. The small and compact design means you can keep your car neat and tidy, and with excellent voice detection, you can even use it to take calls as you drive.
* It is the only one I've seen in such a bullet-like design.
* I see that the maximum playtime is 5hrs, which may not work for everyone.
* For £25 on Amazon, £18 on the manufacturer's website.
* Disclaimer: Not used it myself as my car has built-in bluetooth streaming.
Top comments
All comments (67)