Bluetooth Car Receiver: Wireless Audio for Any AUX Stereo
Your stereo still sounds fine, it just cannot reach your phone. One slim receiver plugs into the AUX input you already have, pairs over Bluetooth 5.1 and streams music and calls through the speakers you own.
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Your stereo still sounds fine, it just cannot reach your phone. One slim receiver plugs into the AUX input you already have, pairs over Bluetooth 5.1 and streams music and calls through the speakers you own.
Turn any wired AUX car stereo or speaker into a wireless Bluetooth receiver with 5.1 connectivity
- car stereo lacks Bluetooth
- cables and wired connections
- TV or speaker without wireless audio
- older audio systems without Bluetooth
Wireless audio for the stereo you already own
Your car or speaker still sounds fine, but it has no way to reach your phone. Plug in one small receiver and stream wirelessly through the system you already have.
One plug turns AUX into wireless

Plug in and it just works
The right-angle 3.5mm plug lies flat in a tight stereo port, so the body sits neatly against the dash. Plug it into any AUX input and the stereo, speaker or TV gains a Bluetooth connection without a new head unit or an installer.

Bluetooth 5.1 with 10 meter range
The 5.1 chip holds the link across the cabin at up to 10 meters. Keep the phone in a cupholder, jacket pocket or bag and the stream stays put. The same unit also pairs a computer with wired speakers at the desk.

Ten hours of playback
A 10 hour battery covers a full commute or a day on the road between USB-C charges. The RX, TX and DC indicator LEDs show the link status at a glance, so you know the unit is working before you pull out.
Pair it in under five minutes
- 1Charge over USB-C
Connect the included USB-C cable to the unit and a USB port. Wait for the DC light to confirm the charge before the first drive.
- 2Set the stereo to AUX
Switch the stereo to its AUX input before you pair. If it is still on radio or CD, phone audio never reaches the speakers.
- 3Pair and play
Seat the right-angle plug in the AUX port, switch the unit to pairing mode and connect your phone. Set the phone volume near the top and use the stereo knob for the listening level.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes. If the stereo, speaker or TV has a 3.5mm AUX input, the receiver plugs into it and makes that input wireless. You do not need a new head unit, a special cable or an installer.
No. The 3.5mm plug is the only connection to the stereo, and it is right-angled so it sits flat in a tight port. Charge the unit with the USB-C cable in the box, then pair your phone.
Yes. Plug the AUX end into a wired speaker or amplifier input, then pair your TV or PC over Bluetooth. One unit covers the phone in the car and the laptop on the desk.
Keep the phone within 10 meters and charge the unit before long trips. The battery runs 10 hours per charge, so a full commute or road trip day starts with no cable tugging at the port.
A new head unit costs far more and needs installation. An FM transmitter hunts for a clear station and picks up static, while this unit sends a direct Bluetooth signal. For a stereo that still works, it is the lowest-cost way to get phone audio. The machined body and mirror-finish panel are built to last longer than a cheap cable.
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