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Anker Roav SmartCharge F0 Bluetooth FM Transmitter for Car, Audio Adapter and Receiver, Hands-Free Calling, MP3 Car Charger with 2 USB Ports, PowerIQ, and AUX Output (No Dedicated App)

  • Based on 32,283 reviews
Condition: Used - Like New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Friday, Apr 5
Order within 18 hours and 59 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Features

  • Stable Transmission: Solid Bluetooth and FM connections stream music straight from your phone to your car's sound system.
  • Clear Sound: Just find an unoccupied station and the boosted FM signal and static-cancellation technology broadcast a great listening experience.
  • Rapid Charging: Rapid Charging: PowerIQ-equipment dual USB ports grant simultaneous high-speed charging for both driver and passenger. Qualcomm Quick Charge not supported.
  • Better Hands-Free Calling: Bluetooth 4.2 provides a stable connection and echo-cancellation reduces background noise for clearer calls.
  • What You Get: SmartCharge F0, manual, 12-month worry-free warranty, and our friendly customer service. Note: Incompatible with 2007 VW Jetta, 2011 Nissan Rogue, 2002 Nissan Altima 2.5S, 2001 Audi A4, 2007 Dodge Grand Caravan, 2011 Mazda Miata, 2005 Toyota Highlander, 2004 Saturn Ion, 2005 Honda Civic, 2008 Chrysler Town and Country, 2009 Hyundai Sonata GLS, and 2012 Nissan Sentra.

Description

SmartCharge F0 Bluetooth FM Transmitter with 2 USB Charging Ports From Roav — Making the smart driving experience accessible to all. A collection of connected devices that enhances your driving experience Created by the same team as Anker—renowned for exceptional quality and innovation. Broadcast Your Music Broadcast music on your mobile phone to an FM frequency for stereo sound delivered through your vehicle's speakers. Seamless Pairing Bluetooth 4.2 automatically connects to the last paired device and provides a stable connection for seamless hands-free calling. Easy Set Up Just plug in, tune your car's radio and SmartCharge F0 to the same FM frequency, and hit the road while listening to your favorite audio. Dual USB Ports Exclusive PowerIQ and VoltageBoost technologies provide high-speed charging from 2 ports for virtually any device. We will replace any defective product within 12 months of purchase, so use your Roav product without any worries.Find Your Car - Multiple location methods help ensure you don’t waste time looking for your car.


Product Dimensions: 1.89 x 1.5 x 2.66 inches


Item Weight: 1.44 ounces


Item model number: R5113


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Connectivity technologies: Bluetooth, USB


Special features: Car Charger,Dual Usb


Other display features: Wireless


Color: Black


Manufacturer: Anker


Date First Available: August 15, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Apr 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Clear sound and I didn't realize it had an Aux out port but interferes with TPMS
Pattern Name: Transmitter
Update 2022-07-30 This is still a great device, but I actually don't use it with my 2010 Honda CRV anymore because it interferes with the TPMS system. When I read the manufacturers description, I was wondering, why are all these cars listed as incompatible with this device? I am guessing this might be why. My car is not in the list though but it is not compatible. When I first used it in my CRV, I had already been using it in another vehicle for awhile and had just moved it into the CRV for a long road trip. Since I hadn't had any issues with it in my other car, it never occurred to me this was causing the TPMS light to come on. During the road trip I was trying to Google what makes TPMS come one. I was stopping at gas stations to try to see if my air was low in my tires, but it was fine. It really had my wife nervous, because we were on such a long trip, multiple days, and it seemed something was wrong with the car. We decided to schedule an appointment to have it taken in for service when we got home. However, once we got home a few days later, I moved the device back into the other car where I had been using it. The next time I went to drive the 201 CRV the TPMS light was off. It STILL didn't occur to me this was the cause until the NEXT time I used in the car with this device and the TPMS light was on again. I still like the device and I even still use it, just in an older CRV. So if you have a 2010 gen CRV, you probably don't want this device. I am going to dock a star off my previous 5 star review, not because it interferes with the TPMS system, but because it interferes with the TPMS system AND my car is not in the list of cars they say it is not compatible with. If i had bought it specifically for my 2010 CRV and couldn't use it because of this, despite how much I like the device, I would probably drop it down to a single star. Original review follows I got this on a lightning deal, so I hadn't read the reviews on it before I bought it. This is my.... 3rd... or 4th bluetooth to fm device? I have learned a little bit with each one. Device #1 had a lot of static. It was ok if you were listening to music, but I listen to a lot of podcasts and audio books and it was too distracting. I gave it to a friend to use for music. Device #2 sounded a lot better, but isn't well grounded or something, so when you are accelerating or decelerating it picks up some sort of whine that you hear through the speakers. It also had only maybe half a dozen preset stations. Don't buy one that only has preset stations, because it is doubtful any one of them will be the best place on the FM dial for you. When I bought that one I didn't even know that was a thing. It also was really loose in the electrical socket and my socket is fully horizontal, so it wouldn't stay in until I made the shaft a little bigger with masking tape. It also had a joint between the shaft that plugs in and the controls. I thought that would be a good thing, but I have learned since that joints are bad. The joint on it got so loose it would just flop around. It still worked, but it was always facing down, towards the floor. Despite all those problems, it actually sounded pretty good as long as I wasn't accelerating or decelerating. Device #3 was a lot nicer, at first. Sound was pretty good. No noise when accelerating or decelerating, Controls were good. It didn't always seem to pair the first time, but that was a minor issue. It had a joint too and after only a month or so it would just constantly reset itself. If I move it around a little where the joint is, the frequency of the rebooting seems to change, so again, joints are bad. Device #4, This is brings me to the current device. The above was to explain that I have a little to compare it to. This is by far the best device I have had so far. When I first plugged it in, it was actually turned to what is a pretty strong station in my area. It overrode the station completely. There was no interference. I actually used it that way for the first couple of days because I hadn't looked up how to change the station. None of my other devices could have used that station. Then one day I thought, well let me just try it to change the station, and I was able to figure it out in a couple of minutes, no manual needed. You can tune to any station you want, no preset stations here, which is good. It also has no joint to flop around or break, which is also good. Lastly, it has an aux out port on it, which I hadn't noticed when I read through the specs. To be fair, it is mentioned in the title, just not in the description. My car doesn't have an aux in port, but as it turns out, my wife's car does. So I tried it and it works just fine, which means I am probably going to have to get another one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 1, 2019 by A Y G

  • Good clarity but not very loud
Pattern Name: Transmitter
Pretty good on clarity but weak on volume. I have used several fm transmitters over the years and this is one of the better ones, but not the absolute best. Where I live there is no perfectly clear frequency, and this one does a pretty good job of blocking out the faint signals in the lowest frequencies. I turn on the bass up eq on my phone when using this thing since it tends to lose out there too. The biggest problem is that the max volume is not very loud, I can't really jam out super hard, though I suppose my eardrums will probably be thankful in the long term. I have been driving down the road and had other transmitters fight with mine, sometimes it's just minor interference, or more, but a few times I have driven by someone who's signal totally crushed mine and I could very cleanly hear what they were listening to at higher volume, I wish I could find the transmitters they had. Sadly no one sells these things by listing the actual power or noise levels of the fm transmitter part. I recently tried another roav model and it stunk compared to this one. I'm still using this one but my occasional search for a better option will continue while I still have this vehicle. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 13, 2023 by A. Person

  • Best 15 bucks
Pattern Name: Transmitter
Life changer as my car doesn’t have aux or Bluetooth. Always connects as soon as the car starts automatically and has great sound quality. Those complaining ab white noise need to turn their actual volume up on the connected device, which gets rid of it. You can even skip songs and take calls with one button so you don’t have to look at your phone while driving. No frequency issues. Perfect. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 4, 2023 by Amazon Customer

  • Handy gadget for Bluetooth connection in older cars
Pattern Name: Transmitter
This is a handy item for my 2010 Prius that does not have a Bluetooth connection. It took a couple of tries to find the correct frequency, in my case 88.1. Once set up it connects quickly with my phone once the car is started. Music sounds good, at adequate volume, with no dropouts while driving. I have not tried to use it for phone calls, so I can’t comment on that function. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 23, 2023 by EB

  • Very nice device to own
Pattern Name: Transmitter
This is a very nice device to own, if you own a non bluetooth car stereo. Pop it in your cigarette lighter tune it to a unused radio station and Boom you up and running. Gonna order one for the wife’s car next.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 1, 2023 by adrian collins

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