RDS Car Radio Bluetooth Hands-free, 9-24V Car Stereo Bluetooth 4 x 65W FM/AM Radio LCD Clock with 7 Colors Lighting, MP3 Player Supports 2 USB/AUX/SD

Billig, fungerar perfekt för mig!

This is a really good little unit. It works really well, looks great and sounds great actually. A couple of particularly strong points. The Bluetooth connects really easily and very well, there is even a microphone for using the phone built into the front of the unit. The other really strong point is the two USB ports, so useful. And they charge up your phone really quickly. I also like the fact you can set the display colour to match your car dash board lights colour making the stereo look much more like part of the car and less of an afterthought. Regarding the steering wheel controls, it comes with an elastic band thing with velcro which is not great actually. I stuck mine on with araldite which holds it perfectly. The remote control sits in is holder and that is easily knocked so can fall off but the solution is a bit of blu tak then it's fine. With a bit of use you get used to what the buttons do and it works fine. The buttons used most probably are volume up and down and skipping tracks on your phone. This really is a perfect aftermarket solution to update your car stereo. Cheap but definitely not nasty. Highly recommended.

I bought a very cheap second hand car for my son to learn in. It came with the factory-fitted stereo and speakers, and sounded appalling (I am a musician so this bothers me!). I whipped out the old speakers and put some new Pioneers in but still wasn't happy with sound.I got this stereo for less than £30 in the hope it would sound slightly better, mainly due to the fact that it has various EQ settings which can be used to manipulate the sound. After watching a short YouTube video on how to fit it, this stereo sounds fantastic in combination with the new speakers. It has solid, grounded bass response, nice clear highs and some decent mids for guitars and vocals as well. I was amazed when I first heard it!Combine this with the other benefits of Bluetooth connection (which seems to be stable), Loudness function which I find to be excellent, choice of coloured lights to match your car's set-up (press volume button 6 times to change this setting), constant clock display (as the car doesn't have another clock in it) and the flexibility for SD card, aux and USB choices for music, as well as a USB charger, it's just amazing!Not that this stereo was losing the clock and radio settings when ignition went off. I simply had to switch the yellow and red wires round and it now saves everything perfectly.If you want a cheap, functional and great sounding stereo, buy this!

I just wanted a simple radio for the caravan that I could connect Alexa and my phone to so that I could use the caravan speakers for music. This radio was a great price. It is light weight and has a shallow depth because it doesn't require a motor mechanism for something like a CD. It uses a standard ISO connector on the back, so the caravan connection plugged straight in. No need for an adapter harness.The interface is easy to use and there's no flashy demo mode. You get Bluetooth, USB and Micro SD for music sources. Plus standard radio (not DAB) if you want that. You can't change the Bluetooth name; it's just Car BT. However, pairing was not complicated and devices reconnect and use the radio without issue. It's almost fit and forget. About the only annoyance is the coloured LED lighting, which I suggest setting to an acceptable hue, rather than let it rotate through all the colours.There's also a infrared remote. Useful if the unit is exposed for volume control but not much use if the unit is behind a cupboard door.This unit had all the features I needed at a great price, without all the fancy stuff that makes the radio complicated to use.

Firstly, this was my third attempt at a new stereo for a 2011 Fiat Panda. The first unit was an ieGeek K305 which, to all intents and purposes, I have found is pretty much identical to this unit - I suspect they're all the same but with different faces. So the removal keys are the same cheap nasty things which are immensely difficult to use without scratching the unit so pay attention. The ieGeek unit was an astonishing £21 but the unit I got was faulty as it stored the memory which it promptly lost every time I started the car. I replaced it with an "expensive" Pioneer S320BT but the USB output failed on that after 4 days and it was horribly complicated. So I ordered THIS one for £34 (the ieGeek one is a similar price now). So firstly just slot the cage in but don't fit it yet. Attach the stereo unit - the rear ISO plugs slot straight in. You get an aerial adaptor with this one but I already had one (rolleyes) and the aerial attaches. Now without slotting the unit into the dash, set it up (very straightforward) and check it goes off with the key and resores the settings when you turn it back on. Now start your car to ensure the memory doesn't erase itself. If all this is good to go, now you can bend the tabs on the cage in the dash and then you can slot the unit into the dash. The reason I say this is because the removal keys are rough (require sanding smooth) and have to slot in that tiny gap between the non-removable frame and the display part which is really hard without scratching the plastic. Overall, howevr, these cheap units do the job and are far more intuitive to use than the Pioneer (nearly twice the price but honestly no better), I won't be using the rather large remote and haven't tried the Bluetooth as I use the USB. My thanks to the reviewer above about how to set the colour.