There have never been more options for the audiophile than right now. Featuring unparalleled portability and audio fidelity, these products are sure to make anyone’s mouth water, and they help to increase the value of Apple’s iPod, a stellar success in its own right.
With iPod stereo accessories, you can increase what you can do with your iPod while enjoying it however you want. These are just some basic ideas for you to choose from, but there are in fact hundreds of different products you can browse to fit your individual tastes and needs.
Some iPod stereo accessories include cordless headphones and different jacks to hook your iPod up to a variety of electronic appliances to turn any piece of audio equipment into a media hub. All of this amounts to the fact that you can turn your entire house into a media hotspot with the ability to listen to your music literally anywhere in the house, even if you only have one stereo. Plug your iPod into a wireless transmitter, and cordless headphones will allow you to listen to your music in any room. If you put enough work into it, you could get full fledged speakers installed in various rooms, and have remotes to operate the music that you listen to from the comfort of a chair. The possibilities are limited only by your imagination, and as you might think, there are quite a few to pick from.
Other iPod stereo accessories include a radio receiver for your iPod, so that you can listen to FM and AM channels right on your iPod. Or, you could hook up a small radio transmitter to your iPod and listen to the music from any radio enabled stereo in the house. For any of these options, you should expect to pay $20 or $30s, but the amount of use you can get out of your audio equipment increases with each additional iPod stereo accessory that you purchase.
Ultimately, your iPod can have greatly increased value and functionality if you pay a little bit more for various iPod stereo accessories. Even if you’re content with how much use you get out of your iPod currently, chances are you would enjoy using it in conjunction with your stereo. Another benefit of the iPod radio transmitter is that you can then use your car’s radio to pick up the transmission and listen to your music library while on the go. These were just a few examples of various iPod stereo accessories. There are many more and almost an indefinite amount of ways you can use them.
Derek Mason
http://www.articlesbase.com/electronics-articles/stereo-accessories-for-the-ipod-741206.html
what accessories needed to connect shuffle ipod to car stereo?
i wanted to connect my ipod shuffle to my toyota tacoma stereo, what do i need to do?
Easy an auxilary cable to go straigh to your headphone jack and into the auxilairy port on your radio or cd player if it has one if not a cassete tape that has an auxilary cable connected to it and plug directly into shuffle headphone jack
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If your tacoma has a tape player all you need is a cd to tape adapter that you plug into your shuffle’s headphone jack. It doesn’t cost more than $20. I used to use mine for a portable cd player a long time ago and now the product reinvented itself and is being used for ipods.
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There are several ways. They range from cheap to big bucks. Here is a great site for information. You can even call their presales people and they will give you info specific to your year make model.
http://www.crutchfield.com
DO NOT BUY the wireless FM converter. The wired ones are the best cheap choice.
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http://www.crutchfield.com
If you have an line-in jack (looks like the 1/8" headphone jack on the iPod), get a line-in cable (www.ziplinq.com offers a nice retracable 3-footer; otherwise you’ll probably be stuck going with a non-retractable six-footer that’ll be spread all over your front seat). If there’s a USB jack, use your standard sync cable. If neither of those works, but you have a tape deck, get a cassette adapter like people used to use for portable CD players. One other good option is if there’s a set of RCA jacks on the back of your deck, you can get a converter cable that’ll plug into your iPod’s headphone jack. The least preferrable option is to get an FM transmitter, but these are really low-powered and will be very difficult to tune in clearly in or near any urban setting with a ton of active radio stations, as any signal that’s just barely strong enough to be almost understandable through the static will still be strong enough to blow past the wimpy little signal that your poor FM transmitter will be pumping out. In that situation, you’d be much better off just buying a new deck that includes a line-in or USB jack on the face.
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