– DSP & PLL Digital Wireless Microphone Stereo FM Transmitter Module 87-108MHz

For the price, absolutely fantastic. For around £10, you get a fully functional transmitter with great sound quality. It probably puts out a dodgy signal, as when I power it on, I can barely pick up other stations—but the power is so low that it doesn’t really matter. The sound itself is brilliant, with clear highs and strongly defined bass. Stereo channels are swapped round, though, so you’ll have to fix that in software. By attaching this to a stretched-out coat hanger (the best antenna the world has ever seen!), I can comfortably get to the end of my road—and it goes out even beyond that, though it starts to break up. This is around 0.1 miles of range, and I’m sure you could go further with, y’know … an actual antenna. Could you buy better? Sure. But if you’re spending £10 on a transmitter, buying better probably isn’t your goal. For the price, and for what it is, it’s excellent.

Works perfectly. Very clear transmission and easy to set the volume and frequency. Bought to use as a fm transmitter for the Halloween show on my house. Can’t wait to see and now hear it. 👍

Super easy to install and use. I had this transmitting the music for my Christmas light show within about a couple of minutes of taking it out of the static bag. I soldered on a 75cm piece of wire as an antenna, and it's transmitting now around my property. On plugging this into my Windows 10 PC, it was immediately recognised it as an audio device, and windows immediately started using it for as default audio output. :)

Unsure what the fuss is about with this. I tried the range compared to different one I bought. Both with the same wire as the antenna in the same area and height. It got about 60-80 meters at best then it was gone.. My other transmitter gets around 150-200 meters and runs on a lower voltage. Again, with the same antenna on both in the same area and height. Does sound a little better than my old one but the range doesn’t seem as good.

The only minus is - no manual at all, but for those who has knowledge everything is clear on a printed board. You only need to connect USB power supply in a USB socket and to connect an aerial to a small hall "ANT" with a soldering iron, and that is it. Working part of an aerial should be 75 - 100cm. I use it for sound control in a stud-house 70m from my house.

This is a good product to keep the neighbours silent. They have the radio up loud at 7am on a Sunday to disturb the youngsters sleeping tune this in to the station put in on mute job done

Bit of a toy, but works as a very cheap and dirty FM stereo MPX test rig for vintage amps. Set up radio tuning frequency with standard mono sig gen, then feed in a couple of 1Khz sine waves and set up stereo separation.