Electronics : Monster RadioPlay Wireless FM Transmitter for Portable Audio Players Wireless FM Transmitter (MPC FM XMTR)

Electronics : Monster RadioPlay Wireless FM Transmitter for Portable Audio Players Wireless FM Transmitter (MPC FM XMTR)

could not open XML input

Monster RadioPlay Wireless FM Transmitter for Portable Audio Players Wireless FM Transmitter (MPC FM XMTR)

from: Monster



Monster RadioPlay Wireless FM Transmitter for Portable Audio Players Wireless FM Transmitter (MPC FM XMTR)
Click Larger Image

More Info
Piece Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

Street Price: $49.95
Gaunz Org Price: $23.43
Savings!: $26.52 (53%)
Prices subject to change.

Average Buyer Rating:  out of 5 stars
Sales Rank:





Binding: Electronics
Product Brand: Monster
EAN: 0050644392603
Label: Monster
Product Manufacturer: Monster
Model: MPC FM XMTR
Publisher: Monster
Studio: Monster


Piece facts:
  • consumer electronics
  • portable electronics
  • portable audio
  • mp3 players




XMTR) FM (MPC Transmitter FM Wireless Players Audio Portable for Transmitter FM Wireless RadioPlay Monster






0ur opinion:

:
MP3 players, CD players, portable DVD players and even laptops; you use these devices so you can enjoy your music and movies anywhere, anytime - especially in your car. To listen and share tunes while you 're driving, you need the right gear to make the connection. Enjoy full stereo sound from almost any portable audio player by using the Monster RadioPlay Wireless Car Stereo Wireless FM Transmitter.Just plug RadioPlay Wireless into your car's 12v accessory socket and the mini headphone jack into almost any portable audio or DVD player. Tune your car's FM radio to one of the 8 preset stations indicated on RadioPlay's channel selector (choose the station that offers the least interference). Select the same station on RadioPlay, press play on your portable device and your music will transmit wirelessly to your car stereo. The one-touch station selector makes changing stations a breeze (especially when required due to interference caused by terrain or radio station bleed-over).With so many ways to build your MP3 and DVD collections, it would be a shame if you couldn't listen to all of it in your car. Whether your travel by car, boat, or RV, now you can share and enjoy every minute of your music and movies while you drive, with the ease of Monster RadioPlay Wireless.








Piece Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours


We found more related products for you:
Monster Cable RadioPlay Car Stereo Wireless FM Transmitter (MBL-FM XMTR) Wagan 3 way Scoket with Battery Analysis Coby CA-738 Wireless FM Transmitter with Digital Display Earbuds Travel Case for JLab JBuds, Black Zen Case (Clear) click 4 more

We found more related products for you:




Testimonials
Average Buyer Rating:  out of 5 stars

Buyer's feedback: 4 out of 5 stars - * Don't expect a miracle ...
I don't doubt that this Monster brand unit is probably the best built of all the brands of FM transmitters, but I did notice that it cuts off the high end significantly. I have a portable device with a built-in EQ, and even with the top end boosted all the way it didn't sound quite right. It reduces the overall sound quality to FM quality (or less) and I noticed occasional chuffing noise in the background during quiet songs. The transmitted music is quieter than real FM broadcasts, which is true of all FM transmitters - they really should build in a small line-level amplifier to these things, it wouldn't be that hard to do. On the upside, the transmitter never "lost" the signal.

In summary, this is a good cheap temporary solution if you don't have any other recourse, like if you're going on a long trip (maybe in a rental car) and don't want to be driven crazy by bad FM programming, but it's not at all equivalent to a basic line level radio input.



Buyer's feedback: 5 out of 5 stars - Completely Rules!
I've tried a bunch of FM transmitters, and this one is hands down the best.



Buyer's feedback: 4 out of 5 stars - * This thing is great! ...
I bought this so I could listen to my new mp3 player in the car. I use it all the time and it works great. There are enough channels that you can always find a station to come in clear. The only improvement would be if it had a digital display for the radio station. Instead they are printed on the device, and they are very small and difficult to read when driving. I would suggest choosing a station before you pull out of the driveway!



Buyer's feedback: 5 out of 5 stars - Fantastic
This product works great!

I live in a suburb type area and for the most part the reception is top notch. The price is a steal and the quality you get is great.

On rare occasion the transmitter picks up stations from other passing by cars, but other than that its quality is great.

Hardly any fuzz and easy to use!

I recommend this to everyone!



Buyer's feedback: 5 out of 5 stars - * Best Transmitter Ever!! ...
The best transmitter I've ever owned, I pick up little to no interference at all. The back light display is real helpful to see stations at night time, compared to other transmitters that are hard to see and give you stations that are already in use, so there is alot of static. The only transmitter you will need for the rest of your life, pretty much better than all the rest.

read more customer reviews on Monster RadioPlay Wireless FM Transmitter for Portable Audio Players Wireless FM Transmitter (MPC FM XMTR)


We have more similar products, listed by their category for you:


 




This raw work-flow application isn't the Holy Grail many hoped it would be, but Apple Aperture 1.5 could make life easier for photographers who need to cull, retouch, and output large numbers of photographs quickly and efficiently.

Eclipse3.1M3 comes out later today..

This raw work-flow application isn't the Holy Grail many hoped it would be, but Apple Aperture 1.5 could make life easier for photographers who need to cull, retouch, and output large numbers of photographs quickly and efficiently.


by Dolly Parton, Judith Sutton
$6.99

Average customer rating: 5.0 ISBN: 0064434478
The rolling hills of Tennessee farmland, framed in lovely patchwork quilt patterns, set the stage for Dolly Parton's (of Grand Ol' Opry fame) warm childhood memories. The text comes directly from Parton's autobiographical hit country and western song of the same name. Perhaps the grammar is imperfect, but what C&W song ain't rife with grammatical errors--it's part of the vernacular. The story centers on a poor, but happy and loving, family (yes, they do exist) who find clever ways to deal with their poverty. As winter approaches, Mama sews a coat for her daughter from a box of scraps that someone has given her. Of course her classmates make fun of her for having a coat made of rags. But sticks and stones... "And although we had no money / I was rich as I could be / in my coat of many colors / that Mama made for me." That doesn't mean the child's feelings aren't hurt, or that she didn't feel angry. But the message comes through loud and clear (like Parton's voice): the child's mother has provided her with the strength to deal with other children's jeers, and family love can sometimes be enough to pull a person through.

by Dolly Parton

Average customer rating: 4.5 ISBN: 0061092363

by Willadeene Parton, Dolly Parton

Average customer rating: 4.5 ISBN: 1558534040
$39.99



The trend toward interactive video games—with an emphasis on "active"—is a welcome one for parents and kids alike. Play TV Baseball 3 is an updated version of the earlier version of the virtual reality game, with loads of realistic touches that will have baseball fans jumping off the sidelines and into the game. Simply plug the base into your TV or VCR, pick up the wireless bat, and play ball! Play against a friend or choose from one of 12 teams. Rules are the same as regular baseball, whether you’re at the plate, on the mound, or in the field: swing away for a home run, lay down a bunt to advance base runners, steal a base, strike out the batter with six different pitches (fastball, curve, screwball, slider, splitter, or change up), or field the ball and choose which base runner to throw out—or maybe you’ll turn a double play! Entertaining music and commentary included. Games need never be called on account of rain again! For 1 to 4 players. Six AA batteries required (not included). --Emilie Coulter
$9.97



This decade-spanning compilation charts the singer-dancer-actress's transformation from rebellious teenager to sexy diva, along the way check-listing major hits like "Nasty," "Miss You Much," "What Have You Done for Me Lately?" and "Rhythm Nation." Two new tracks bookend the set, but even the older material--most of it helmed by writer-producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis--holds up remarkably well. --Courtney Kemp
$9.97



Why is Janet Jackson's Janet the best Michael Jackson album since Thriller and the best Madonna album since..., well, since ever? Perhaps it's because Michael's kid sister is the only one of these three aerobic video stars with enough smarts to realize that sex, hooks, and beats are all that matter in this field of lightweight dance pop. Or perhaps it's because the sexuality Janet radiates through her sweet melodies and hip-tugging grooves is so much more credible than Michael's arrested prepubescence or Madonna's nothing-personal-just-business comeons. After her embarrassing posture as a sociocultural analyst on 1989's Rhythm Nation 1814, Janet has returned to her strength--using her odd mix of girlishness and maturity to make dance numbers about personal relationships ring exceptionally true. Even so, the 75-minute, 27-track Janet doesn't really work as an album; there's too much filler and the between-song transitions quickly grow tiresome. The album is full of killer singles, though, starting with such proven cuts as the extremely slinky "That's the Way Love Goes" and rock-guitar-driven "If," and featuring such future hits as the Prince-like "This Time," the Motown-like "Because of Love," the breathy ballad "Where Are You Now" and the inspired Stax cover, "What'll I Do. --Geoffrey Himes
$7.97



Picking up where the breakthrough funk-pop of Control left off, Janet Jackson and her production team of Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis laced Rhythm Nation with high-minded references to societal ills--seldom the favored province of dance music, but a daring attempt nonetheless. Songs like "State of the World" and "The Knowledge" follow in the tradition of "free your mind and your ass will follow." Still, aside from the title track, it was the pure pop fare and dance music that stormed the charts: "Escapade," "Love Will Never Do (Without You)," "Alright," and "Come Back to Me" concentrate on the politics of personal relationships, not public policy, while "Black Cat" burns the place down with a fierce burst of hard rock. Rhythm Nation 1814 doesn't necessarily hang together thematically, but it's so chock full of hits, you scarcely notice. --Daniel Durchholz


XMTR) FM (MPC Transmitter FM Wireless Players Audio Portable for Transmitter FM Wireless RadioPlay Monster
Shopping at www.gaunz.org  Created at Sun Jul 20 08:56:09 2008