0.5W FM Transmitter for Church Parking Lot - FCC Certified Long Range Stereo Mini Radio Station for Drive-in Movie, Fireworks Show, and Outdoor Events

It works great you can hear music for the whole block perfect

My old fm transmitter broke after 6 years. bought this because it was cheap and in stock. I use it for my Halloween and Christmas display. Not as strong in power as my old one. but it does the job.

It doesn't have a standard BNC connector so I have to buy an adapter now to connect it to anything else I own. The one I bought in 2013 that finally broke down, had the BNC.

Bought this to broadcast throughout one of the dormitories, and it's perfect. It's range is a little broader than advertised and it works perfectly.

When it did work the sound was horrible and very poor transmission. Lots of static and dead air. Then it just stopped working only a year after purchasing. And I only used it about 5 times in that year.

This worked out great for a Holiday Light Show. Super simple to use.

The description says this is FCC part 15 certified but when I looked up the FCC ID on the side of the unit (2ASVO05B-73) in the FCC database the certification was for part 73. Broadcasting with part 73 equipment would require a license and could land one in very hot water in the case of an FCC investigation.I returned this and ordered an externally identical unit with an FCC ID (2ASVO05B7CT200) that is part 15 certified and therefore does not require a license.

This is like having my own personal radio station in my own home and actually, my whole apartment complex. This small little black box is really a secret radio station. I hooked it to my computer and set the frequency and I was away! You can choose a frequency of your choice within the whole 76 through 108 MHz band. The lower end is not much used in America so it is generally open and waiting. Regular FM stations can be found in the range of 88–108 megahertz (MHz) and you can find a space, a quiet spot in that range where there are no commercial stations broadcasting to set up your own station. I have lots of radios and some, but not all of them, can access the lower 76 to 87 MHz range so I have this whole space to myself. Which is real fun. Where Bluetooth is often limited to 10 meters (or about 33 feet) which is nice within my apartment, with this FM radio station maker I can listen to my computer, or whatever I choose to plug in with the included 3.5mm standard input cable, I can listen on my FM radio anywhere in my apartment complex all the way to the pool or tennis court. I may be able to get a signal maybe a half a mile or so, I figure. If I was better situated in the building I could beam my station way farther. But as it is now, I am really impressed with how far I can get a good signal from my computer to the world within my home and outside too.It is so simple to work. First attach the antenna. This is very important and is mentioned in the instructions. But should be printed in red because if you turn it on without the antenna attached you will quickly burn it out as the broadcast energy has no place to go and poof!! your radio station will go dark and dead. So hook up that antenna right out of the box. It twists on easy. Then you are ready to go just push the on button, two little buttons go up and down the frequency range to set the station for your radio to pick up and set your volume. Done. Plug in the nice heavy duty standard input cable that goes from the output of your source, in my case, my computer, But you can use your iPod or whatever, or use the microphone input and you are broadcasting. So easy, so simple and so so much greater range than you ever could go wireless before. This is fun. I suppose it is for drive-in movie theaters or church sermons or something. But for me, I can be my own DJ and send the music or whatever I choose into the air. I am having fun and it was not expensive. This thing is cool. It works.