Two of life’s greatest pleasures music and exploration come together in the best possible way. It’s hard to find a better match than this. Sending music from a mobile device to the car’s speakers is a breeze with Bluetooth or an auxiliary cable. Once reserved for only high-end electronic devices, Bluetooth is a wireless technology for exchanging data. What, though, if the Bluetooth in one of your systems stops working? Or maybe you’re in the middle of a song and realize you have no extra aux cable. In this post we will tell you how to how to play music in the car without AUX
Before we get started, if you don’t already have a driver’s license in Canada, you should take the written driving test to get a feel for the types of questions you’ll see.
There are still several ways to get the tunes on your phone blaring through the car stereo. The question then becomes, without Aux or Bluetooth, how can music be sent from a phone to a car? This blog post discusses many approaches that can be taken to reach this goal. Start here.
How To Play Music in the Car Without AUX
1. USB input
Most newer cars have a USB port built-in. Having one of these is essential if you want to play music from your phone over your car’s speakers. You’ll require an extra cable to accomplish this. The sound quality is better, and the USB connection is more reliable. In addition to recharging your phone, it also allows you to make calls without having to take your hands off the wheel.
2. FM Radio Transmitter
Simply put, it’s a gadget that connects your iPhone or Android to the car stereo. In this way, you may easily play music from your phone through the car stereo. You can get an FM radio transmitter from most electronic stores at a reasonable price. Assuming you have obtained one, following these simple steps will suffice: In the car, turn on the radio.
You can use your mobile device’s headphone jack to link up an FM radio transmitter, also known as a Bluetooth transmitter. Play whatever music you like from your phone over the car stereo now that you’re set to go.
3. iPhone/ iPad adapters
This process will allow you to listen to music stored on your iPhone or iPad in a car that accepts a 30-pin converter. This makes it simple to link an iPhone or iPod to a car stereo system. As an added bonus, the 30-pin adapters offer improved audio quality over the FM transmitter.
It doesn’t matter if you’re stuck in traffic or not; driving with music playing through the car’s speakers is always a good time. And if you use your phone’s music library, that works even better. Now you know your choices for streaming your phone’s music library to your car stereo. We agree that even though these techniques do not provide the same sound quality as an AUX wire or Bluetooth connection, they are still worth trying.
4. Cassette Adapter
If your car has a cassette player, you can use this option. However, manufacturers have stopped installing cassette slots in new cars, so only owners of older vehicles can make this selection.
Connect your phone’s headphone jack to the cassette adapter’s 3.5mm socket, and then plug the cassette converter into the car’s cassette slot. Select the “tape” option from the audio system’s menu. Devices like the iPhone 7 and others that have since been released do not have a 3.5mm headphone jack. Therefore this method cannot be used with them.
5. Hands-free Bluetooth app
If your car has a Bluetooth hands-free calling feature, this could be the most convenient way to listen to music over the stereo. All that’s needed is to download an app that links your phone’s music to a hands-free function. You can now utilize the same hands-free mode for playing music over the car stereo as you did for making phone calls. There are many older vehicles that still have this system installed since the sound quality is so much better than that of FM transmitters.