Nulaxy Wireless in-Car Bluetooth FM Transmitter Radio Adapter Car Kit W 1.44 Inch Display Supports TF/SD Card and USB Car Charger for All Smartphones Audio Players-KM18

Hi,
Here is the answer I got from the seller that I did test and work to change back to English from Chinese:
"Hi,… Hi,
Here is the answer I got from the seller that I did test and work to change back to English from Chinese:
"Hi,
As for the issue that can’t get the Bluetooth to sync with phone,wondering can you try remove all the blutooth device on your phone and re-connect it again?
And for the isut that it changed to Chinese, can you try remove the Bluetooth connection by shutting off the phone. The volume knob should be blinking, indicating ‘Bluetooth Unconnected’. Hold the volume knob down for five seconds, then release. Remove power from the device by switching the ignition key off (Note: If 12V is still present at the accessory outlet, you will need to unplug the device). Reapply power to the device. The message voice should be toggled to English if it was previously in Chinese (or vice versa)."
I found out why my Nulaxy was not pairing due to not compatible with HUaWei Smart Watch. When my smart watch is connected I have to go to the BT menu and manually pair to connect it.

I think you mean aux input. But, the short answer is yes. like the other 2 mention, this can work off of radio waves. The there is a 3.5 mm headphone jack (basically your farily standard headphone jack on *most* devices) on this device so you ‘can’ use almost any form of item with a 3.5 mm Jack such as a 3.5 mm Jack to… I think you mean aux input. But, the short answer is yes. like the other 2 mention, this can work off of radio waves. The there is a 3.5 mm headphone jack (basically your farily standard headphone jack on *most* devices) on this device so you ‘can’ use almost any form of item with a 3.5 mm Jack such as a 3.5 mm Jack to cassette adapter if your car still has a tape deck. But, you can use the fm function too if you want. Like nulaxy explains, the transmitter does 87.5 fm to 108.0 fm, but you’ll want it to be on a clear frequency. I often just use 88.1 fm due to the fact that I know for the most part, most radio stations won’t be transmitting on that frequency, unless it’s a drive in movie theater or a certain special event or something like that. If you’ve got a working cigarette lighter port, often called theses days as a 12 volt power port in your vehicle, it should work.

Yes, as long as it has a cigarette lighter 12 volt outlet …. it plugs in. Then simply find a station that has nothing playing on the radio and then set your transmitter to that same station. You can play songs off your phone, stream IHeart radio or Pandora by using blu-tooth or simply use a 3.5mm audio connector c… Yes, as long as it has a cigarette lighter 12 volt outlet …. it plugs in. Then simply find a station that has nothing playing on the radio and then set your transmitter to that same station. You can play songs off your phone, stream IHeart radio or Pandora by using blu-tooth or simply use a 3.5mm audio connector cord …. it plugs into the transmitter and your older MP3 players headphone jack.

It depends on the car, for example, my 2003 Ford Taurus will power the unit after the car is off (draining the battery), but my 2014 Toyota Camry won’t power it when the car is off. A good way to test if it will drain your battery is to plug a phone charger and see if it charges with the car off and key removed. If it … It depends on the car, for example, my 2003 Ford Taurus will power the unit after the car is off (draining the battery), but my 2014 Toyota Camry won’t power it when the car is off. A good way to test if it will drain your battery is to plug a phone charger and see if it charges with the car off and key removed. If it does, it will drain your battery, if it doesn’t charge, then it won’t.

Hi, there, here are two ways to use the aux cable;
if your device doesn’t support Bluetooth, you can use the audio cable, and connect your device to KM18 AUX port; then streamed to car stereo speakers through FM radio;
or if noise is not bearable through FM streaming (all frequencies are occupied or too muchinterfere… Hi, there, here are two ways to use the aux cable;
if your device doesn’t support Bluetooth, you can use the audio cable, and connect your device to KM18 AUX port; then streamed to car stereo speakers through FM radio;
or if noise is not bearable through FM streaming (all frequencies are occupied or too muchinterference ) ,and if your car has the AUX in port,you can choose connecting KM18 to your car AUX port through the audio cable.
Hope this information will be helpful. Thanks.

Sorry that the product is not able to work with Siri.

Sorry, our KM18 supports music play through Bluetooth, TF card, can’t play the songs from a USB flash drive, thanks.

Play through car radio.

This is an adapter not a phone. Smart phones can show you caller ID via your carrier choices for phone service. This however may or may not display your phones Caller ID as it depends on your phone and or it’s carrier choices. In otherwords this as an adapter only does not in and of itself provide you with Caller ID or… This is an adapter not a phone. Smart phones can show you caller ID via your carrier choices for phone service. This however may or may not display your phones Caller ID as it depends on your phone and or it’s carrier choices. In otherwords this as an adapter only does not in and of itself provide you with Caller ID or in simpler terms to your question it does not HAVE Caller ID. But it may display such when your phone is insync with the blue tooth frequency and you have paired it successfully to acept phone calls. As well as your phone may be what you choose as an MP3 player for your music of choice.

I see big chris had issues, but, I tried it with my S8, and it worked, to what I could tell.

In theory no. It will take away from your cranking power however. In the winter months I would not leave it plugged in, otherwise you should be fine.

Remove the Bluetooth connection by shutting off the phone. The volume knob should be blinking, indicating ‘Bluetooth Unconnected’. Hold the volume knob down for five seconds, then release. Remove power from the device by switching the ignition key off (Note: If 12V is still present at the accessory outlet, you will nee… Remove the Bluetooth connection by shutting off the phone. The volume knob should be blinking, indicating ‘Bluetooth Unconnected’. Hold the volume knob down for five seconds, then release. Remove power from the device by switching the ignition key off (Note: If 12V is still present at the accessory outlet, you will need to unplug the device). Reapply power to the device. The message voice should be toggled to English if it was previously in Chinese (or vice versa). Hope this helps.

Hi, Gregory,
Here are some tips about how to connect it.
1. Plug this device into car cigarette lighter, and it will turn on automatically.… Hi, Gregory,
Here are some tips about how to connect it.
1. Plug this device into car cigarette lighter, and it will turn on automatically.
2.The pairing is activated automatically when the device is powered on.
LED indicator will blink each second, and you are ready to discover KM18 at your phone’s Bluetooth.
3. Then select and connect to it.
Hope the information will be helpful. If the item still doesn’t work right, please contact us through ”Your Order”.
Thank you.

I don’t think so. T10 is the version that is loaded into the component. I had done something similar where I had bought 2 of the same make for each of my cars and when I paired the devices they both appeared as the T10. You just have to remember which is which.

Yes,but you need a interface of the cigarette light and the power outlet is able to provide the voltage of 12v.

You will not regret the $15. I know this because one of two things will happen when you buy this.
1) You will receive a product identical to mine and you will be pleased.
2) You will receive a faulty product and Nulaxy will send you a new one.

This transmitter fits perfectly in all the cigarette lighters I have tried it in, and with the neck flexibility it is fully customizable. In my car this means I can face it up towards myself and the screen is easy to navigate. The sound quality is phenomenal when playing through bluetooth or with an aux cord (it wasn’t perfect at first but I gave it a little time to warm up and now it’s great). The sound quality is a little less good for talking over the phone but I think that’s my phone’s fault, not the transmitter.
Another great feature is that once you connect your phone with bluetooth, it will be connected automatically next time you’re in the car, and very quickly too.

Some reviews have complained that there is no on/off button. This seems stupid to me. If you turn the car on, the transmitter turns on; and if you turn the car off, there is no power being supplied to the transmitter and it turns off.

This is where the research ended for me, and it should for you too. This device is flawless, and the company behind it is wonderful.

I had seen these bluetooth type of devices before but never really thought about how MUCH MORE convenient it would be to be able not worry about cords and just enter my car…wait a couple of seconds…hear the device say “Paired” and be up and running with whatever I have going on my iPhone.

I would suggest that you do an internet search for blank FM frequency/channels in your area because you’ll need to find one in order to get the best audio quality. I experimented around to see if higher frequency channels did better, etc. but didn’t find anything conclusive other than you need a really blank frequency.

Also…remember that when you travel…as you head into other larger metropolises…you probably will have to change stations…and that’s not fun if you didn’t plan ahead…especially in a big city!

Overall…I’m really glad I bought this and it works great!

I drive an 08 Nissan Sentra that has bluetooth but not really lol I’ve tried out SO many different kinds of bluetooth transmitters and have never found one that automatically connects to my phone, UNTIL NOW! This little thing has been great because it not only autoconnects to your phone, but charges it, you can answer calls, and change the radio station to fit your needs easily. It even gives you information on your car battery. I always unplug it though whenever I’m not in my car just because I don’t like having things constantly plugged in, but everytime I plug it back in and phone’s bluetooth is on, it automatically pairs. I’m in heaven with this thing. It looks great, isn’t flimsy, screen is easily readable, and I can take it with me and use it in any car if I want (think rental cars!). The only downside is that it’s playing through the radio, so the bass and just overall sound isn’t up to par with using a dongle and just plugging my phone in. If it was the same quality, I would use this 100% of the time, but I do alternate plugging in and bluetoothing it.

Purchased for my wife to use in her Yaris because it doesn’t have any Bluetooth. She loves it. It automatically connects with her Galaxy S7 phone and starts playing immediately when she turns on the engine.
Good quality construction – doesn’t feel "cheap" – the cigarette lighter part is firm inside the cigarette hole and holds up very well – the neck is strong and doesn’t flop all over the place, which is what she was dreading before purchasing it. The buttons are soft and easy to press. The screen is not too bright – just bright enough to read during daylight or nighttime.
Good Bluetooth connections – she hasn’t had a drop Bluetooth connection yet and she uses it every day to drive to work and back (30+-minutes commute to and from work).
FM signals are strong and clear, not much static as compared to older FM transmitting devices, however, she mostly uses the 3.5mm cord method instead.
You can also plug in a MicroSD card if you don’ t have a dedicated Bluetooth device, like a cell phone, where it plays the music from. Its built-in music player is good too and very responsive. The tracks change very fast.
Clarity of music through FM is good but if you can use the 3.5mm jack to plug into the car stereo, she advises doing that instead. The clarity is much better through the 3.5mm headset and much louder too. The singing tones (I think that’s mid-tones??) are much clearer and the highs are crisper in comparison to using the FM method.
Phone calls on this unit are good, but not the best. Though the Yaris is not the best car to insulate road noise – she’s had some complaints of not able to hear her or the traffic is too loud and sounds like she’s sitting in the middle of the freeway. Good news is that the caller’s voice is loud and clear since it’s from all speakers in the car.
Her favorite feature is the volume nob, as it has a click each time it turns to adjust the volume – she doesn’t have to look to change volumes and keeps her eyes on the road.
Although there is an LCD screen that shows the song titles, time, etc., she hardly notices it.
Blue LCD lights are not too bright at night time when she drives. She says it’s like a little blue light illuminating from the center console where she has it placed.
Overall, this transmitter is quite impressive for its price and what it does. It did exactly what my wife needed, which was to play her songs from her phone via Bluetooth – with the music still being very clear – along with being able to pick up phone calls while driving to and from work.

Device does precisely what it says it should do and then some!
This bluetooth to digital FM radio signal adaptor works to deliver the best quality audio I have heard yet on my SUV stereo and is literally superior to the sound quality and ability to play louder, than I get playing an HDCD directly on the CD player that is part of the Lexus Stereo that came with my GX470 and is not the upgraded audio system or even a high end name brand system–yet the sound quality of the FM radio receiver when its receiving the digital radio signal from the Nulaxy (running on frequency 89.7 -just randomly chosen low frequency on FM dial with no stations on adjacent FM bands) into the factory installed AM/FM radio on my 2004 Lexus GX470. the sterep system performs better than I have ever heard it sound using either the FM radio to play local FM radio stations with good signals, or even an HDCD directly played on the stereo systems built in CD player!
This was the first digital signal receiver I have owned on a factory installed car radio where you can see the stations handle and even the song name on the digital receiver’s LCD display so it is a decent radio system but its not a higher end or after market AM/FM car audio system so I was not expecting it to sound much better than the earphone jack to cassette adaptor that got lost or broken before I bought this adaptor. But BOY WAS I SURPRISED when I cranked the volume on the car radio dial it delivered such a clear signal without any audible distortion or noise in the lower bass, mid-range or even the upper frequencies of rock tunes I played from my Amazon Music or iTunes library!
I was totally surprised it sounded this good…. was expecting a slightly dirty/noisy signal similar to the sound using the headphone jack and the cassette adaptor I bought maybe 4 years ago after wanting to connect my 1st iPhone or iPod to the car radio. Of course cassette adaptors are one of the worst methods to transmit music from your phone to your radio but I did not think Bluetooth over FM signal would be anything great, though in theory it should have been bettter as there should only be noise added across the radio interface–but not in this setup!… It seems that bluetooth to FM is a very clean interface and its not any different than connection from my iPhone into newer car with native bluetooth entertainment system that is integrated with the iPhone for playing iTunes or telephone connections without need to use any adaptor.
FWIW- I set my iPhone volume towards the top of dial. I also set the Amazon Music app or the Tunes Appplication volume within the app to near the top as well. This was the signal that is gettting to the radio is already near the high end of volume and so any amplification to the volume that is needed is done with my radio’s volume dial, keeps it simpler had I needed to adjust for better quality I could have lowered the volume on the iPhone and on iTunes or Amazon Music player btut it sounded perfect using just the higher settings in the phone and app. WHen I carnked the car radio volume-magic-it sounds like my BOSE speaker or other high end stereo receiver in my home stereo in quality…that never was case on this car stereo before–normally never crank the car audio as it buzzes or crackles on high volume bass or sounded tinnny on the treble or mid-range setting it up higher…now it just sounds like I have good car stereo aand a high end car stereo/radio! Thank you Nulaxy! I never knew I owned a good car stereo until I used your adaptor..taught me a lesson about griping about bluetooth or car stereo …. MY SUV came with an after market DVD player ofr movies for kids on long trips etc. and that system used an FM modulator to connect the DVD player’s sound to the Lexus FM receiver-and it used low frequency on FM dial as well-but it never sounded particularly good to me, it was just acceptable as the sound for a DVD or CD…so again–this device is far superior in transmitting its FM signal to the 10 year old DVD system installed by the car dealer as an aftermarket DVD player.
Thank you Nulaxy!
"Saul Goodman" :0)

This thing works so well and everyone I meet is always impressed. My brother, mother, and fiance all have one of their own because its just so easy to use! Automatically pairs when I get in the car and the physical buttons are great so I can skip songs without looking down from the road. Makes me look at my phone way less while driving. There’s also the wired aux port so friends who don’t use bluetooth can still connect. As long as you find a good empty radio channel, I’ve always had high quality audio. One sort of annoying thing is that when you travel long distance the radio stations fade in and out and do change their broadcasting frequency. So if you drive like an hour away you will likely start to hear some static and may need to find another channel, but that’s just the nature of the technology and not the fault of this product at all!

I wish I would have discovered this product sooner! My son was the one who told me about these bluetooth radio tuners, and, I admit – I didn’t think he knew what he was talking about as he was describing it. However, he was persistent, and said some of his friends had devices like these in their older cars, so I did a little research and was happy to discover that the kid really was correct in describing these devices! Connecting my iPhone to this was a snap, and now I can easily play whatever I want to listen to in my minivan – despite the fact that it has no USB ports or functioning CD player. I leave this plugged in in my electric port in the van, and it turns on and connects to m,y phone, automatically, when I turn on the vehicle. It has made listing to music and podcasts in my van much more enjoyable and I just love this bit of technology. The only thing that doesn’t work well is trying to use the microphone feature on my phone while it is connected to this device. My speech is very rarely recognized and transcribed properly, so if I want to use any sort of talk-to-text or similar function on my phone while driving, I unplug this device while doing so. Aside from that minor quibble, I am really pleased with this device and would highly recommend it to any smart phone user who drives a vehicle without any sort of USB play-through capability in their car audio system.

First thinks first. I was very critical of this product when I ordered it but I have to say I was very pleasantly surprised at the way it works. My problem was my car has no Bluetooth but it does have a aux port so I had to plug my phone in every time I got in and needed a better way to use my phone in the car. Pros. It’s very easy to set up and pair with your phone with Bluetooth. It Will work with Siri on your iPhone. You can set it up with empty fm station on your radio or use the aux cord that’s provided with the unit if you have a aux port. I can even have Siri open my amazon music app and then tell Alexa to play my amazon music which I thought was a cool extra. You can control your music with voice or skip or go back with the buttons on the unit. Hands free calling, music and navigation. What more can I say. Now for the cons. I have read some reviews about some static when using fm station. It does not have a power button to turn this unit off so if your power source does not turn off when you shut off your car you will have to unplug it. It is lightweight and made of plastic. It will only pair 1 phone at a time. All in all I have had a great experience with this unit. I plug it to my aux port and it powers off when I shut off the car and auto pairs when I start it up. And for the price it can’t be beat. I would recommend this little unit to anyone wanting to go hands free.

Been using this for several days and works great so far. Easy to setup and use, so glad I can finally listen to podcasts through my car speakers. It’s nice how there are several options on how to connect your media to the device: Bluetooth, aux cord, or SD card. I’ve been using Bluetooth so far and had no issues.
The neck on the device is pretty long and bendy which is awesome cuz I can position it so it isn’t in the way of anything else. The USB plug on the front works great, charges my phone faster than just the car’s plug so I’m stoked about that as well. Haven’t taken a call through the device yet so I can’t comment on how well that works but seems simple enough.
This device is of course contingent on having a free FM band available which can be tricky to find in some spots but I just googled open FM bands near me and found a decent one. There is some static when the FM band isn’t completely clear as expected but everything has come through pretty clearly. When traveling long distances you will probably have to switch to a different clearer band at some point since different places receive different stations. It’s easy to do though, just change your car radio to a different band then use the channel button on the device to move to that open channel.
I do have the volume on the device turned all the way up and I have to turn my car radio volume up a bunch as well. Not sure why it’s so quiet when radio is at regular volume but no big deal, just have to crank it up and remember to turn the volume back down when switching back to the radio.

This is my only option to listen to my own music through my speakers since my car is old and doesn’t have Bluetooth or an aux outlet in it (and let’s be honest I’m too cheap to buy a whole new radio system for my car). Kicking myself for not buying one of these earlier as I spend a ton of time in the car. I would definitely recommend this to those with older cars.

With a zillion reviews on this product already, I want to be the guy who actually compares the two products you’re probably looking at: this Nulaxy unit, and the VicTsing T10. If you’ve been pulling your hair out trying to figure out the difference, I can tell you that aside from packaging and instruction manual details, they are EXACTLY the same unit (and both labeled as Made in China, for those who have asked). They both have the horribly loud and annoying voice saying ‘Searching for pairing’ (or Perry, as some claim). The announcement may also accidentally go into Chinese, and if that’s happened to you, there’s a way to get it back to English…it’s in the manual.

The reason I am in a position to compare the two is this: I first bought the VicTsing a couple months ago. I reviewed that unit yesterday, and it’s pretty detailed if you want to look for it here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01DDPUQTS/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o08_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 . I loved the VicTsing so much I planned to buy a second one for another car (which ALSO doesn’t have Bluetooth or Aux In) but I got adventurous instead and bought the SoundBot unit https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01CIZCAG6/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 (a totally different unit which I also reviewed if you want to learn more about it). Sent the SoundBot back for one minor but really annoying reason: every time it turns on, you have to reset the FM frequency.

So I decided to buy a second VicTsing, but figured I’d order the Nulaxy instead to see if there really was a difference between the two. While waiting for the Nulaxy, I wrote to VicTsing and asked them if their unit and the Nulaxy were from the same manufacturer, and I received the following reply: "Please kindly note that we are different store from different manufacture. It mat looks the same. However, the may behaves differently. And please kindly rest assured that VicTsing provides 1 year warranty. VicTsing won’t let our customers suffer any loss from our store. Your satisfaction is always our top priority. If you have any further questions, just feel free to contact us."

Well, today after receiving the Nulaxy unit, I repeatedly alternated plugging the VicTsing and the Nulaxy into my 2006 Miata and I can tell you there is absolutely no difference between the two. . . same annoying ‘Pairing’ announcement, same blue lighted buttons, same battery voltage check upon start-up, same gooseneck, and exactly the same performance. (The VicTsing I got is black with silver trim; the Nulaxy is solid gloss black, but that’s because they had more color choices). Exact same price, too. The manuals are different (the VicTsing offers 5-6 languages; the Nulaxy is in English only, and with different verbiage but the same basic instructions.

So since I loved the VicTsing, I must love the Nulaxy exactly the same, right? Yes. The reason for 4 stars? The one thing neither of these units does is allow you to activate Siri. You can accept, reject, and hang up a phone call; you can also redial the last number called. But you can’t initiate a phone call or otherwise summon Siri (for example, you can’t tell her to switch playlists, or activate the GPS, or send a text). Which is actually kind of a big deal…the Belkin unit I’ve had for years can do all those things (but it connected via the Aux In on that car, so maybe that is the difference).

Anyway, there are a lot of FM transmitters out there, and you have to make your own path, but at least this review should help you narrow down your choices by ONE…either of these will do exactly the same thing for you, and do it well.