Also, if your original radio has a cassette, (and most do) you can use a cassette adapter and run your MP3 straight through. This has better sound than the radio transmitters. At least I've been told that. Myself, for now I've been using a transmitter, but only because the times I've used it, I was driving the cars with the factory CD players. On my Shelby Charger, I use to use a personal CD player that could play MP3's and velcroed it directly to the hash. Then the transmitter just hung there. It sounds pretty good except for the times you run in to an area where the transmitter clashes with another radio station. Bob Doherty http://amoparx.net/mnsdacpic/mnsdac.htm Coon Rapids, MN.
89 Daytona Shelby TII 89 LeBaron GTC Convert TII 87 Shelby GLHS #784 86 Shelby Charger TI 68 AMC AMX #5816 94 Plymouth Sundance 2.5 TBI (Wifes car. I drive it though) http://geocities.com/amoparx/ > That's the way to do it! Right on! > > Andy > > Well, that and the fact that now that really good FM transmitters like > the Monster Cables model and MP3 players have arrived, there is really > no reason to put in an aftermarket stereo if you want to keep the stock > look on your car. > > I put the old AM/FM stereo unit back in the CSX and have it running to > an amplifier for better sound. The AMP is hidden and you can't see the > upgraded speakers. > > Running from my 30 gig zune to the FM tuner sound more than acceptable. > Not super HI/FI, but pretty darn good. > > James > '86 GLHS 478 > '89 CSX 295 > Sacramento, CA > > -- -----------------------REMOVE-FOOTER-WHEN-REPLYING---------------------------- Questions? Visit http://www.sdml.org/ To be removed, visit http://www.sdml.org/pages/leave.html
