Get a combination Bluetooth speaker, FM radio and mobile charger for $34.99 Rick Broida Senior Editor Rick Broida is the author of numerous books and thousands of reviews, features and blog posts.

This 2-in-1 gadget serves as both a phone charger and signal converter—taking in audio from a source like your phone or storage device, then relaying sound to an FM radio frequency. Best of all ...

A quality Bluetooth transmitter wirelessly pairs with your phone or tablet and sends audio to the car stereo via an unused FM frequency. Tune your car radio to the transmitter's frequency, and you ...

And maybe while you’re at it, you want some AM / FM functionality to mix up your music choices you need the best Bluetooth MP3 player with FM radio. For that, you need a Bluetooth transmitter.

Select a FM frequency on this Roav device which you want it to transmit from (i.e. 88.9 or 107.9), you must select a frequency which is not used by a local radio station to avoid static connection.

February 14, 2006 Broadcom used the 3GSM World Congress in Barcelona to today announce a new device that integrates a complete Bluetooth radio and baseband along with a high-performance FM stereo ...

So I did what a lot of you probably remember doing in high school: I got an FM Bluetooth radio transmitter that sends the phone’s vibes to the car radio. For $9.99, this exact one from Amazon is ...

With a Bluetooth receiver, you pair your phone to the receiver and stream audio to ... or if you've got a 12V USB charger that has an extra ... it broadcasts it over an open FM radio frequency.

For many commercial broadcast radio has lost its luster, leaving an unknowable number of perfectly serviceable AM/FM radios to lie dormant. But they don’t have to. As [Dan Gebhardt] shows in … ...

My current car, a 2012 Mazda 3, has built-in Bluetooth (it does not have HD Radio BTW, despite a supposedly upscale Bose sound system, but I digress). That makes taking calls very smooth and therefore ...

You won't get FM chips in older devices, probably because these have already passed the FCC, and activating a new radio would require them to go back through FCC certification.