TheNewChupe
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i had a radio reception adapter for a year or two that cost about $15-20, and i just purchased a cassette adapter for $20 this past weekend because i was tired of messing with it. the radio one i had had a dial-in frequency (not a digital frequencty locking like on most tuners today), and it had a lot of static/interference from cell phones and other radio stations.
i have a cassette player in my car already, but the last cassette adapter i had stopped working in the player. it'd just spit it out. that's why i opted for the radio tuner one; but it was mostly just the cassette adapter i had because the new one works fine (so far). the radio adapter is sort of "meh" on the sound since it takes the digital signal and transforms it into a crappier radio wave, but it functions without spending over $100 or more for a new stereo. for $15, it's a decent solution for the time being. make sure you get one that has power supply for the radio broadcaster and the cd player as well in case you only have one cigarette lighter, because that could cost you over $100 in batteries quick.
an example:
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?id=1063630089097&skuId=5928605&type=product
i have a cassette player in my car already, but the last cassette adapter i had stopped working in the player. it'd just spit it out. that's why i opted for the radio tuner one; but it was mostly just the cassette adapter i had because the new one works fine (so far). the radio adapter is sort of "meh" on the sound since it takes the digital signal and transforms it into a crappier radio wave, but it functions without spending over $100 or more for a new stereo. for $15, it's a decent solution for the time being. make sure you get one that has power supply for the radio broadcaster and the cd player as well in case you only have one cigarette lighter, because that could cost you over $100 in batteries quick.
an example:
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?id=1063630089097&skuId=5928605&type=product
