The LIHAN USB C Bluetooth 5.4 Car Adapter, Wireless is a game-changer for my car audio setup. Setup was simple—just plug it into the USB-C port, pair it with your phone, and you’re ready to go. The connection is stable, and the sound quality is clear with no noticeable lag. I love that it supports Bluetooth 5.4—it feels faster and more reliable than older adapters I’ve tried. It’s compact, doesn’t get in the way, and lets me stream music or take calls hands-free without any hassle. If you want a reliable, high-quality Bluetooth adapter for your car, this one is well worth it. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Read more
There are some products that just make me smile. This is one of those. They thought of everything and the price is rediculously low. I bought an older Honda fit as a second car to romp around town in. Something great on gas and reliable. So there's no Bluetooth from the factory and no USB charging ports. There is a cigarette lighter conveniently located. I did some research and decided on this. I'm so glad I did. It's really impressive for being so small it does so much. It's intuitive as well. I plugged it in and searched for the Bluetooth connection. Found it quickly and connected. I changed the channel on my radio to match the factory default radio station on the device. Played a song on my phone instantly. I was surprised how clear it was. I mean it's a really an inexpensive product how did it sound so good? So I called my wife and she answered and said she could hear me clearly, another win. There's a color changing option for the display that is pretty cool. I put it on blue to match my dash color. Took like 5 seconds to do. You can use the buttons on the device to advance to the next song or go back wards. I havent tried the USB music storage or the cell phone charger which Im sure will be great. I am truly impressed with this product it offers so much for so little. I was going to purchase a double Din receiver with the dash kit and stereo harness which all would have cost me about $200-$250. I didn't want to really spend that kind of money on my beater car because the factory stereo is fine and it has a CD player in it which I do have lots of CDs. Price point, practicality, quality are all there. I only used it on 2 drives so I can't speak to longevity so if I find this thing works for a good while Ill be intensely impressed. I hope you find this little thing as impressive as I do. Read more


Easy setup once you read the instructions or if you're just built different. Works like a charm. Looks good with any interior as the light can change colors. Where there's weak radio signal there may be slight breaking. Sound sound is good. Phone connection is strong. Good buy. Toyota Blade 09 Read more
Hated not having my main music source, Spotify, in my old Volvo V70. The factory entertainment unit (radio/CD/tape) is a highly proprietary piece of kit, that really doesn't offer much in the way of modern connectivity. Moreover it's seen better days, as with lots of Volvos from my car's era the electronics have become highly suspect when it comes to reliability. While the car remains a workhorse, I'm hesitant to sink much money into the stereo. Enter the Lihan. I've used FM transmitter interfaces in the past and frankly was never particularly pleased with their performance. But the last of that was in the early 1990s, back when my hearing and audiophile tendencies was much more picky and acute. Nowadays some three decades later...not so much. Aging will do that to you. So will the inevitable loss of frequency range that comes with getting older. So thinking that using a Bluetooth receiver/FM transmitter might be a decent solution, search through the highest rated units on Amazon and decided to give the Lihan a try, especially since it was affordably priced. The unit has proven itself to be quite usable. Setup wasn't TOO difficult, though I did need to reference the way too small for old eyes user's manual for a bit of initial guidance. Once the unit was paired to my Samsung phone, a pleasant surprise was had in that the Lihan also serves as a fast charger via USB, something I really wasn't expecting even though in small text on Amazon's product page it does clearly state that this feature is supposed to be present. My phone quickly paired with the Lihan and the Lihan was near instantly transmitting signal. Having said that, the sonic quality of that signal is not something to crow about, even when the listener has over six decades of use on his ears and can provide a bit of latitude on being too judgmental. The main issue is the abundant static that comes with radio transmissions, particularly prevalent with weaker signals. Moreover the USB cable that I used for the fast charging of my phone introduced its own amount of interference noise to the transmission the Lihan was doing. A better shielded cable would help alleviate this, but how often does anyone come across heavily shielded USB mini-cables for the purposes of audio quality? Generally it's mainly about fast charging and data transfers. The "multi-layered" shielding that that GE-branded USB-A to USB-B cable was of little effectiveness in blocking interference coming off the wiring of the cable itself. I picked it up on the fly from a local store, primarily because I forgot to grab one when I left home to drive around and test how well the Lihan would perform under real-world usage conditions. The Lihan also picked up electrical noise from the car's engine, primarily during engine speed acceleration and deceleration. The Lihan is definitely not what anyone can call "hi-fi". What it actually IS is a fairly capable and reliable connection alternative. The Spotify streaming in all candor just sounds like a over-air FM radio broadcast. The noise level are quite overflowing, but the effect is truly like listening to a weaker FM radio signal, complete with realistic-sounding station drift. It's certainly not total garbage as long as a listener is willing to temper their expectations. The Lihan just WORKS at getting that streaming music data from my phone into and through the Volvo's old stereo. For that and this FM transmitter's low price and the sweet fast charging, I'd say that it's worth the fuss. Can't give it 5-stars because of its dodgy broadcasting quality and rather blah noise suppression, but everywhere else it definitely seems like a winner. 4-stars. Read more
I thought that it was not going to work, because of the price, but I was wrong, it is so easy to programmed and it works great, it is so clear when you answer the phone in the car, it works 100%, my truck is a 2001 and the radio has a tape and cd combo, I was going to change it with a new radio but for now it works awesome for $17 dollars. Read more
Aux port went out in my 2012 Honda Accord 2 days before a long road trip, dealership was charging $50 for the part that wouldn't arrive until after a week and I needed something to be able to listen to music from my phone in the car and this was perfect. Took less than 5 min to set up, quick and easy! If you hear too much static, find an empty station with no static and pair it to the station by pressing and holding the phone icon and move it up or down depending on what frequency you're after. Read more
Nice product. Works well with my phone and car stereo system Read more
I found that it works decently well, once I finally got it connected. The sound quality is decent. It can be adjusted a little, but it almost sounds hollow at times. My other one I'm replacing had better bass output and sound quality overall, but this one works well for how "fancy" it seems. It charges other devices OK and it looks pretty. Read more