FM modulators suck. Or at least they have for a long time. El Poder De La Palabra Hablada Florence Scovel Pdf Writer. We grabbed the best on the market installed it in a Honda Civic to see if this relatively inexpensive upgrade works for the modern smart phone. In this episode, Popular Mechanics' Associate Auto Editor Ben Wojdyla: * Accesses the guts of the factory radio * Installs the aftermarket FM modulator * Taps into the dash for power * Re-installs the interior * Mounts and tests an external plug Subscribe! Connect with Ben Wojdyla: Facebook: Twitter: Youtube: Email: pmwebmaster@hearst.com Connect To Popular Mechanics: Connect to Car and Driver: Subscribe!

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There are a range of band expanders. Depends on your proximity to stations you want whether band expanders are ok.

If you are any distance out look at a new radio for NZ conditions.Have done two cars in the last month. One new radio, one band expander. Radio a Pioneer but others are good too.

Best band expanders: I got 'Domino Electronics NZ 2000 Limited--- is manufacturing the next generation of FM Band Expander' about $26 courier delivered and install price should be under $50. Make sure the connections are soldered not just twisted together. See website in Christchurch. I got one from Repco, which claimed to be NZ made.

I can't remember the name of the manufacturer, but it came in a plastic ziplock bag stapled to a piece of cardboard. I think it was around $15 or so. Installing it on the other hand took me many frustrating days, mainly because I had no idea what I was doing. After talking to a few people, I was able to locate where the aerial cable had a join (on the far right hand side near the accelerator pedal, it's a matter of unplugging one end of the cable, and putting the band expander inline), and track down a power source to tap into.

The moral of the story is that yes, you could do it yourself, but if (like me) you don't know what you're doing, it'll be easier to get a professional to do it. Raxo All Mode Pro Zip Books more.