Nifty little device. Compact little unit with good sound.

It works as its supposed to & that’s very much appreciated. I had to push really hard on the aux to get it into the device for some reason. Way more harder than expected & I was thinking it was defective for a while but it wasn’t. Overall great.

The Scosche Bluetooth Hands-Free Car Kit is a fantastic choice for anyone looking to stay connected and safe while driving. The kit connects easily to your phone via Bluetooth, allowing you to take calls and stream music without having to take your hands off the wheel. The built-in microphone and speaker provide clear sound quality for both you and your caller, making it easy to have a conversation on the go. The compact design of the kit means that it takes up minimal space in your car, and it can be easily charged via USB, ensuring that it is always ready to use. The kit also features voice recognition technology, making it even easier to control hands-free. Overall, the Scosche Bluetooth Hands-Free Car Kit is a must-have for anyone looking to stay connected on the road.

My 2012 Chevy Equinox came with Bluetooth in the audio system. However, it only allows for making/receiving phone calls on my phone. I can't play music or podcasts that are stored in my phone through the car audio system. I bought the Scosche - Bluetooth Hands-Free Car Kit so I can have the ability to do this through the AUX port. The AUX port is inside the center console between the front seats. I like the right angle adapter plug because it keeps the device from hanging out too far inside the console. There is a USB A port next to the AUX port. I plugged a short USB cable between the USB port and the device to "automatically" charge the device while the vehicle is on, i.e. when I'm driving. The kit easily paired with my phone and I can now play music/podcasts through the audio system. Since the device is "hidden" in the center console, I can't easily control the phone volume or skip tracks. That is a minor inconvenience because I can just make those adjustments directly through the phone which is on a dash-mounted holder. The device doesn't automatically power on when I turn on the car. Therefore, it doesn't automatically pair to my phone when I enter the car. I am required to press the device power button so it can pair. If I temporarily go out of range of the device, like if I quickly run into the store, it doesn't automatically re-pair with my phone when I return. I have to power down and then power up the device to re-pair. If I go out of range for an extended period of time, the device automatically powers off. This is nice because it won't drain the device battery. Overall, I like the device. It does what I want it to do: play music/podcasts on my phone through the car audio system. It has some minor inconveniences (doesn't automatically pair when I enter the car) that I am willing to live with.

I have a pre-Bluetooth car, and I was able to wire an aux cable to the factory-installed stereo. When phones did away with 1/4" jacks, it was time for a Bluetooth adapter. This one sounds great, sips energy, pairs easily, and is tiny. It had buttons, and they work, but I never use them. I charged it only once or twice since the car is not my daily driver, but it charges fairly quickly. All in all, it's a win!