| If Your Car Doesn't Offer iPod Integration, Try This |
|
|
If your car doesn't appear on Apple's full integration web page, all is not lost. Many cars today offer the next best thing—a built-in auxiliary plug that lets you connect your iPod to your car's audio system and listen to your iPod through your car's speakers. All you need is an inexpensive 3.5mm male-to-male audio cable, which you can pick up at the local Radio Shack. Connect the cable to the headphone jack on your iPod and the auxiliary input in your car. (A more flexible option, at about $40, is the Belkin Auto Kit for iPod with Dock Connector, which provides a separate volume control and charges your iPod's battery while the iPod is connected to the car and running.)
Excerpted from The iPod Book: Doing Cool Stuff with the iPod and the iTunes Store, Fourth Edition by Scott Kelby |
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|
|
“I have worked with The Mac Guys at two different companies and now at my own business. They keep my systems up and running smoothly and is always available promptly for quick solutions by e-mail, phone, and remote access or to just to set up a time to come to my office. They have helped with my Mac, PC and a variety of other system and network fixes. I would highly recommend The Mac Guys for any computer services.”
Kitt Wichmann |
612.669.7244 MN
715.426.9670 WI
- iOS Vs. Android: Which Has the Crashiest Apps? Slashdot: Apple
- Apple Overturns Motorola's German iPad and iPhone Sales Bans Slashdot: Apple
- Apple Clarifies iBooks Author Licensing Slashdot: Apple
- Apple Loses German Court Bid To Ban Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1N, Nexus Phone Slashdot: Apple
- Pirate Apple TV Operation Nabbed In Australia Slashdot: Apple
- Apple Forcing IT Shops To 'Adapt Or Die' Slashdot: Apple
- German Appeals Court Confirms Galaxy Tab 10.1 Ban Slashdot: Apple
