Sony Cassette Adapter for MP3, MiniDisc, and Discman Players @ richardeward.com |
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Sony Cassette Adapter for MP3, MiniDisc, and Discman Players
from Sony
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List Price: $14.99
Price: $11.25
You save: $3.74 (24%)
Media: Electronics
Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 3 days
Buy from:
Canada
France
United Kingdom
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Features:
- Compatible with car cassette decks that have side tape opening
- Self-adjusting spring head and silent mechanism
- Ideal for use with Sony's MiniDisc and Discman CD players
- Mini-plug inserts into CD or MD player's headphone jack
Customer Reviews:
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Avg. Customer Rating: 4.0 / 5.0 
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what worth you pay 
I bought the sony cassette adapter for connecting my ipod to my old car. It is a really good and worthy stuff for its great quality and easy use.
The small problem is that the interface is too simple (only 1 mini-plug). Sony should improve it to adapt more audio device outputs. That is the reason why I give it 4 stars.
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not horrible for the price 
I was happy with the cassette adapter initially. I use it for my ipod and the sound quality is much better than the fm transmitter i was using. But after just a few uses, when inserting the cassette, the stereo gives an error saying "check tape" and i have to eject and reinsert the cassette several times before it works properly.
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The Best Yet 
I have had about 6 tape adapters for my car. Most of them wear out because one side of the double wire cord detaches from the other. This one only has one cord, so it's not even possible for that problem to occur. Try this one, you will not be disappointed. On a side note, I personally prefer these over the FM transmitter ones (which are much more expensive) because the FM transmitters rely on the strength of your signal. My car gets horrible FM reception, so they are a waste of my money. If you have a... more info
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Vast improvement over an FM transmitter 
I originally bought a Road Trip FM transmitter for using my iPod in the car. It was a disaster, at least for where I live and travel (Boston-NY corridor), because there are few "free" frequencies that do not receive interference from adjacent stations. In addition, as I traveled, stations would fade in and out, requiring me to change the frequency frequently: A real safety hazard when driving. Finally, I do not believe that the Road Trip broadcast in stereo; sound quality was mediocre at best. This... more info
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