CNET reviewed the Scosche Bluetooth Wireless Interface for iPod during their visit to MacWorld. Here is what they had to say ...
Scosche's interface consists of a Bluetooth transmitter and receiver. The transmitter snaps on to the back of your iPod, while the receiver is installed behind your car stereo or in your dashboard, providing wireless access to the now-Bluetooth-enabled iPod.
Scosche says it has better quality than an FM transmitter because it's a digital signal, and it won't cut out the way the iTrip has a tendency to do.
Found on the Macintouch web site.
Craig Hunter had tried various ways to connect his iPod to his car stereos over the years (including soldering hacked aux. inputs directly to the radio circuit board on his Subaru).
He thought that $200 for the Dension ice>Link was a bargain when it came time to set up his Honda S2000, despite reading that early versions of the iceLink had some problems (and that is true of almost all of the dock-connector-interface car products he researched).
Looking for a great FM transmitter? Mac News Networks reviewed the newly-released PodFreq mini. We wanted to share their findings with our readers.
Product: PodFreq mini
Manufacturer: Sonnet Technologies, Inc.
Price: MSRP: $99.95 US
Rating: 4.5 stars out of 5
