So, I want to listen to my audible books in my older car that does not have a standard input jack. I'm not sure where this plugs into in an older car.
80522
I had to update my car stereo with one that has a MP3 jack. Without that MP3 jack my stereo couldn't play podcasts from my iPhone or music from my MP3 player (not necessarily iPod).
1072178
It has a port for headphones, so if your car stereo has an AUX port you can buy an Auxiliary cable if you don't already have one and set the radio to play the music via the car. I am not certain if this will work but this is essentially how the other mp3 players work. Hope this helps! :)
2128277
If your car has a cassette player there is a simpler solution than the FM transmitter. Cheaper too. Just buy an MP3 to cassette converter. I've been using one for years to listen to my MP3 player in the car. With a 2GB MP3 player I can load enough audio books for a trip from Chicago to North Carolina and back and this adapter is very simple to use. I tried an FM transmitter but it was just too flaky. I wish I could remember the brand. The mp3 to cassette converter is plug and go. Here's one you can get on Amazon:Philips USA PH-62050 CD/MP3/MD-To-Cassette Adapter (Discontinued by Manufacturer) If your car has a cassette player there is a simpler solution than the FM transmitter. Cheaper too. Just buy an MP3 to cassette converter. I've been using one for years to listen to my MP3 player in the car. With a 2GB MP3 player I can load enough audio books for a trip from Chicago to North Carolina and back and this adapter is very simple to use. I tried an FM transmitter but it was just too flaky. I wish I could remember the brand. The mp3 to cassette converter is plug and go. Here's one you can get on Amazon:Philips USA... » Read More If your car has a cassette player there is a simpler solution than the FM transmitter. Cheaper too. Just buy an MP3 to cassette converter. I've been using one for years to listen to my MP3 player in the car. With a 2GB MP3 player I can load enough audio books for a trip from Chicago to North Carolina and back and this adapter is very simple to use. I tried an FM transmitter but it was just too flaky. I wish I could remember the brand. The mp3 to cassette converter is plug and go. Here's one you can get on Amazon:Philips USA PH-62050 CD/MP3/MD-To-Cassette Adapter (Discontinued by Manufacturer) « Show Less
1113734
I can tell you three options: - Use a cassette tape adapter like Randall mentioned. However, most newer cars do not come with a cassette player. - Use an FM Modulator. It connects to the earphone jack of the player and transmits the audio (received from the player) on a selected frequency and tune your car radio to the same frequency. You will get the sound through your car speakers. - If your car has RCA inputs (external and/or accessible) to the in-built audio system, use a "3.5 mm to RCA" cables. Connect the 3.5 mm connector to the earphone jack on the player and the RCA connectors to the RCA jacks of the car. I can tell you three options: - Use a cassette tape adapter like Randall mentioned. However, most newer cars do not come with a cassette player. - Use an FM Modulator. It connects to the earphone jack of the player and transmits the audio (received from the player) on a selected frequency and tune your car radio to the same frequency. You will get the sound through your car speakers. - If your car has RCA inputs (external and/or accessible) to the in-built audio system, use a "3.5 mm to RCA" cables. Connect the 3.5 mm connector to the earphone jack on the player... » Read More I can tell you three options: - Use a cassette tape adapter like Randall mentioned. However, most newer cars do not come with a cassette player. - Use an FM Modulator. It connects to the earphone jack of the player and transmits the audio (received from the player) on a selected frequency and tune your car radio to the same frequency. You will get the sound through your car speakers. - If your car has RCA inputs (external and/or accessible) to the in-built audio system, use a "3.5 mm to RCA" cables. Connect the 3.5 mm connector to the earphone jack on the player and the RCA connectors to the RCA jacks of the car. « Show Less
1326044
I took a quick look at the Audible site. I could be wrong because I don't know much about Audible, but it looks like you need an app to play the Audible books. So, I would agree that the answer is probably "no." This device plays mp3s and WAV files, and I think a few other formats.
928588
My car doesn't have USB port but it would likely work. I can play files using Clip through my computer. If you are going to play it through car system I hope to God your using FLAC and not MP3 files.
634534
Sorry, I'm not sure of the answer here. There are a couple of spots to plug things into, one I'm fairly sure is for headphones. The other might be for an amplifier. However, I can't find my users manual, so I hesitate to give you a definitive answer.
851684
It's a good question. I don't know. It works fine with my newer ipod kit in one of my cars. The older kit, it won't work. Not sure what the difference is. It will turn on with both cars, but the older ipod kit will not play the audio. (of course that same ipod kit refuses to play the audio from my audible app too, but will play from my itunes or downcast apps, so who knows).
719277
There is not one that comes with it. Most cars made these days have sound systems that can play off of iPods and iPhones so there's no need to allow the speaker itself to connect.
1784368
I assume you want to hear some type of audio connection. you would be looking for an " RCA " audio cable. This is available at Amazon, Ebay, Radio Shack, etc.
460028
Yeah you can, just go to your Bluetooth settings and it should be an option to change it. But I recommend you get the gogroove Bluetooth audio aux receiver, its way better for the car. I made the switch!
1804660
If there is an aux input in the car then yes. Otherwise idk where else you could plug it in. But if the aux input doesn't exist and your car has a cassette player, then there are cassette adapters you could get
844933
Not sure this is the cable you are looking for. Most vehicles have a 3.5mm audio jack for playing music. This one is 3.5mm audio to RCA
1368234
I don't know. I used mine to hook a memory stick to the car stereo in my older car. It had a micro input instead of a USB. They all have USB slots now. But it seems like the same kind of application. The only problem is that Kindle is proprietary, so the programming may not allow it. Car stereos are more universal.
824937
If your car has a cassette player there is a simpler solution than the FM transmitter. Cheaper too. Just buy an MP3 to cassette converter. I've been using one for years to listen to my MP3 player in the car. With a 2GB MP3 player I can load enough audio books for a trip from Chicago to North Carolina and back and this adapter is very simple to use. I tried an FM transmitter but it was just too flaky. I wish I could remember the brand. The mp3 to cassette converter is plug and go. Here's one you can get on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0007R4LI8/ref=dp_cp_ob_title_2/102-9921782-5352127
2164610
You could with an auxiliary audio cord. It has an earphone jack, so as long as you are using a cord or some other device that works with your car stereo an plugs into an earphone jack it would work. But the device does not transmit a signal. It will not connect on its own.
651853
I'm sorry I've not figured that out either. I bought it for my Mother to listen to audio books but it just didn't work fot that purpose. Was very disappointed.