开云体育You can get a device that is a casette-shaped interface that you put in the casette deck, and that has an aux input. ?Since it is a bit dated, look for a used one on eBay perhaps. ?Cheap.
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Google it! Then go to Amazon and buy it.? 73 dave wa3gin On Tue, Apr 8, 2025 at 3:32?PM Waldo Magnuson via <magnuson=[email protected]> wrote: I would like to add SiriusXM to the radio in my 1999 Chevy Tahoe. It doesn’t have an Aux radio input. Does anyone know of a way to input the Sirius audio through the cassette input (some sort of an adapter)? |
开云体育
There is an audio to FM stereo adapter that was popular a while ago, takes earphone and converts to FM stereo for your car radio to pick up
From:[email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Waldo Magnuson via groups.io <magnuson@...>
Sent:?Tuesday, April 8, 2025 3:32 PM To:[email protected] <[email protected]> Subject:?[HallicraftersRadios] Off-the-wall question ?
I would like to add SiriusXM to the radio in my 1999 Chevy Tahoe. It doesn’t have an Aux radio input. Does anyone know of a way to input the Sirius audio through the cassette input (some sort of an adapter)?
Sorry for the non-Hallicrafters question. Skip Magnuson W7WGM |
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I bought an XM receiver at a hamfest a few years ago. It was "open". To use it, you tune your FM car radio to an open frequency and simply listen to it. No hardwire necessary. I assume they still work that way?
K3HVG
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Dave Jordan