Car Bluetooth AUX Adapter 5.0 for Older Stereos

Brushed metal, built to live in your dash

Brushed metal that looks factory

The housing is brushed silver metal, and the 3.5mm plug has a metal sleeve with gold-tone contacts. It sits neatly in a dash and reads as part of the stereo rather than a gadget bolted on.

Calls that stay clear

Qualcomm cVc echo cancellation and noise reduction handle your voice on the road, so the caller hears you instead of the cabin. Press the metal call button to answer or end a call without reaching for your phone.

One cable less in the cabin

The dongle stays in a USB port and the coiled cable stretches to reach the stereo, so nothing hangs loose across the seats. The status LED shows when the adapter is on.

Pair once, then it just connects

1. 1
   Plug the dongle into a USB port

   Push the USB-A dongle into a free USB port in the car. The status LED lights up when it has power.

2. 2
   Connect the AUX plug to the stereo

   Slide the metal 3.5mm plug into the stereo's AUX input. Use the dedicated AUX jack, not a shared headphone jack.

3. 3
   Set the stereo source to AUX

   Switch the head unit to AUX before you start playing anything.

4. 4
   Pair your phone

   Open Bluetooth settings on your phone and select the adapter. If an old pairing exists, forget it first, then pair again with the car running.

5. 5
   Test music and navigation

   Play a track and check the speakers. After that, the adapter reconnects on its own when you start the car.

Everything you need in the box

• Brushed metal USB dongle×1

  Holds the Bluetooth 5.0 receiver, the metal call button and the status LED.

• Metal-sleeved 3.5mm AUX plug×1

  Gold-tone contacts that slide into the stereo's AUX jack with a firm fit.

• Coiled black cable×1

  Stretches to reach the stereo and springs back without tangling.

Your stereo still has a job

The cable that never stays put

Most older stereos still have an AUX jack, and most drivers still run a cord from the phone to it. The cord slides off the seat, catches on the gear shift and comes loose on every bump in the road. By the time you reach the office, the cable has done its damage and the phone is back in your hand.

Calls you can actually hear

Echo on calls and stutter in the music are the costs most drivers quietly accept. You turn the volume up, lean toward the phone and repeat yourself at red lights. The adapter removes that routine by carrying clear voice audio through the cabin speakers, with echo cancellation built into the dongle.

Your old stereo, upgraded

The plug goes into the AUX input and the dongle into a USB port, with nothing to install and nothing to remove from the dash. Pair your phone once, and the stereo becomes a Bluetooth 5.0 receiver for music, calls and navigation. You keep the car you have, and the drive starts to feel current again.