7W 1W Long Range FM Transmitter with LCD & 3.5mm Audio Cable - Ideal for Drive-in Church, School & Supermarket Events, Light Shows & Fireworks Display - Black

Perfect for my needs. I used this at a large outdoor event. We placed several large FM speakers around the venue. The sound was clear and the low power mode more than covered the event grounds. A friend noted that it could be picked up about 1/4 mile out. Note that we did have the antenna about 20 feet above ground level.Please read all instructions before using. If you turn the unit on without the antenna you can and most likely will destroy the unit.This unit is easy to use, has good range and is perfect for small to large events. I plan on using it in the future for Christmas light display and other large outdoor events.

This transmitter is the best bang for the buck. Good quality stereo sound, but I encourage you to use the one watt setting to avoid interference for neighbors if you live in a city or town. Yes, it has a seven watt alternative, but that is best for a country setting. A good outside antenna (available from Amazon) is always preferable, but especially for the higher power. Follow the warnings in the instructions about connecting the antenna before connecting the power. A great unit.

Posting claimed it could switch from 1w to 7w. Item has no such ability.

This FM transmitter works great! The sound quality is amazing! The range also goes well beyond what anyone would need it for! I’d say it’s a great value for your money and extremely easy to use! Perfect for hobbyists 😌

Haven't gotten it to work yet, although when I turn it on, all of the 50+ radios in my shop are noise jammed.

edit: also check your local open frequencies, other users recommended 87.7/.9 but those are occupied where I live in the bay area, the only singular local frequency open here is apparently 97.7, but google it and if you don't get a result, don't use this, you will mess up someone's signal and they will find out eventually, and they will complain to daddy fcc about itI bought this to transmit audio from a plate reverb in my garage to my studio about 100 feet away, the first time I powered it on in the 7 watt mode in my room, it literally shut off almost every device in my house and made the garage door cycle open and close for half an hour even after I shut it off. The most superb device I have ever bought actually

I bought this FM transmitter for a small drive-in event, thinking it would be an easy plug-and-play solution. Sadly, it fell way short of expectations.First, the range is nowhere near what was advertised. Even at the higher power setting, the signal started dropping just a few car lengths away. There was constant static and interference, even with a clear line of sight. The audio quality was muffled and inconsistent, which made it basically unusable for anything like music or announcements.I really wanted this to work, but it just didn’t deliver.

Let's start with the item. Build quality looks and feels very solid. Instructions are clear and easy to understand. Simple to change between 1W and 7W settings, very simple to set transmit frequency. Sound quality is very good for the money, and in true stereo. I bought this to transmit music streamed from my PC around my house and out to the barn, and it does so very well. 1W easily covers my home and halfway down the block....which leads us to what needs to be discussed.The item has a legitimate FCC Part 15 number on it....but this item will EASILY violate part 15 on the 7 Watt setting. On a clear channel using the 7W setting, it will get out well over a mile. Put it up high outdoors, and the range doubles. The last thing you want to do is attract the ire of the FCC....but that only happens if someone complains. It behooves the user to ensure that nobody complains. Use the low power setting when possible. Ensure that you aren't accidentally trampling on a licensed broadcast. Do not broadcast anything that could be deemed offensive or vulgar. And shut it down when not in use. Be smart, and everything will be OK. So why does the manufacturer sell an item that can be used illegally? Well, every car manufacturer sells vehicles that will easily exceed legal speed limits. The onus for prudent use falls upon the consumer. FCC fines can be massive, so use common sense. If you live in a rural area with few neighbors, you can probably use the 7W setting with no problems. In an urban area, that's probably not a good idea.So there you have it. Fun little piece of equipment at a great price. Use it wisely, and enjoy.