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Belkin TuneCast FM transmitter ( F8V367-DL )

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Brand: Belkin
Category: CE

Buy New: $10.50

New (4) Used (5) from $3.45

Rating: 2.0 out of 5 stars

13 reviews
Sales Rank: 21610

Media: Electronics
Warranty: 3 years warranty

MPN: F8V367-DL
Model: F8V367-DL
UPC: 722868490631
EAN: 0722868490631
ASIN: B00026I0EU

Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

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Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Now you can use your DELL Digital Jukebox, PDA, MP3, CD, cassette player, PC or laptop to listen to your favorite tunes through any FM stereo receiver. The Belkin TuneCast Mobile FM Transmitter wirelessly connects portable music players to your car or home stereo quickly and easily. Just plug the FM Transmitter into the headphone jack of your DJ, PDA, MP3, CD, or cassette player; or connect it to your PC or laptop computer. Tune your car stereo or receiver to the clearest FM frequency, and enjoy your digital music with full sound and convenience. The TuneCast Mobile FM Transmitter also offers a fast and convenient way to enhance your home audio experience. Simply connect the FM Transmitter to the 3.5mm audio-out port on your digital camera or video game console and enjoy surround sound through your home stereo system.

Customer Reviews: Read 8 more reviews...

1 out of 5 stars

Unmitigated garbage August 4, 2008
Ronald McCollam
This is without a doubt one of the worst products I've ever owned. When inside a tunnel, I can manage to get speakerphone audio quality out of this. When outside, forget it -- even when tuning to one of the (ridiculously limited and close-together) frequencies allowed by the transmitter that has absolutely nothing on it, I get faint signals fading in and out.

If you're thinking of buying this, do yourself a favor and rip up your money instead... at least then you'll get to hear something. I know I'll think twice before buying anything else with the Belkin brand on it again.

1 out of 5 stars

Make sure one of the three presets is station free where you want to use this device! June 9, 2008
dave (Moscow, PA USA)
Item is basically useless to me. I took a shot at ~15 bux and oh well. Money down the drain. It has only has 3 settings for stations, and for 95% of my commute, all 3 stations (88.5, 88.7, 88.9) have something on them. Of course I checked before I bought and in my DRIVEWAY I can use any of them. As soon as I turn off my street, this item is useless as even the most static-y station will override the transmitter. I guess you get what you pay for, or in this case, you don't even get that.

4 out of 5 stars

Great for home stereos and some cars January 28, 2008
LORENE (Burlington, CT)
It works perfectly on one of my cars, but not to well on the other, you have to find the right spot for it on the bad car.

works everywhere on my trailblazer, it dependes on your radio, really.

also works flawlessly on my stationary radio in my house.

4 out of 5 stars

Great, but only if you modify it. January 5, 2008
T. van Bibber
0 out of 1 found this review helpful

I had this transmitter sitting around for a while, because some soda got spilled on it, and it quit on me. So one day I opened it up, probed around a little, and cleaned a little. I got it working (well, with plenty of static, but working) I jumped past the little coil that limits the output power, (by soldering a small wire from one side to the other) and soldered in a new antenna (about three feet) Now I get about sixty feet of range. If you want a good transmitter, and have some soldering skills, I'd go ahead and buy this product. If you don't have a soldering iron, I would just buy the new model (the tunecast 2)

1 out of 5 stars

okay if it's your last option December 31, 2007
Gene T. Saunders (Dallas, TX USA)
This is the first FM transmitter I've owned; I hope they're not all this bad. In the Dallas market, all four (4) frequency choices [88.1; 88.3; 88.5 and 88.7] generated a signal but 88.3 was the weakest so I tried that. The ONLY way I could get the Belkin to work with my stereo was to sit the Belkin unit ON TOP OF THE FM (dipole) antenna. That makes the range from transmitter to receiver less than one inch. OUCH. Now I understand why woot was selling these at 3 for $9.99.

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