Bluetooth 5.3 Speaker, Handsfree Bluetooth Speaker Kit, Support Siri & Google Voice Assistant, Car Phone Speakerphone with Visor Clip

I have a 2002 car (yes, it's over 20 years old) so obviously there isn't a BlueTooth connectivity built in. No USB port either. So to go hands-free on my phone, I have to deal with aftermarket BlueTooth devices. I have one that plugs into my cigarette lighter socket and plays through the stereo, however, you have to tune into a specific station and cannot listen to other stations if you're connected. And it's always on so if you answer your phone and don't need it hands-free because you're using earbuds instead, you have to select the other option since your phone will connect to BlueTooth first.This, however, is different. It doesn't connect through the stereo. The speaker is built into the device. So I already like it better. This means that I can use it to get directions on my phone but still play music on the stereo. And the speaker is really decent. No static (like the radio) and the sound is clear. To me, it's like any smart speaker for your house. I can play music off my phone via a streaming app and while it doesn't sound as good as my car's speakers, I can't find fault with it. It can pick up talking without the device needing to be directly in front of you. I leave mine clipped to the passenger side visor and it hears me just fine. And so far, I haven't needed to recharge it. Mind you, I haven't used it for hours yet, but maybe an hour here, an hour several weeks later.The initial setup was easy. And now, I only need to turn it on and it effortlessly connects to my phone. When I play music from my phone, it automatically plays in the device rather than making me choose where to play it, which comes in handy when you're driving and shouldn't be messing with devices and phones.I'm happy with it so far. I'm glad I got it.

I actually liked it so much I bought another one for a second car. I only use it for the phone. The first one for some reason arrived already turned on and making beeping tones in the box . Pairs easily to the phone but only one phone can be paired at a time of course. Only had them a short time but so far they work fine. The audio store wanted $480 to install a device for my phone on my car so this is a great alternative and the price is right. Using them on an older Camry and Lexus .

Just bought this to replace an older one I had that stopped working. The new one works well and is very clear in talking to someone. The only thing I wish it had would be telling you that it connected to your phone. It does make a beep noise but my old one would say, "connected" to my phone.

I got this to replace my old car bluetooth speaker. That thing's battery died within so many hours. This one, the battery is so great. I stupidly left it on in my car for the last couple days after having used it for some time before. I got into my car today, only a very small fraction of the battery had been depleted. Totally worth it. The sound is also really great. Worth the price.

The product itself is great , sound is good even when you play music. However the "manual" that comes with it was not too clear as to how to use it, for me anyway. The product description in the Amazon page was more helpful. I was finally able to figure it out. It did pairing with my cell phone was quick and easy. If not for the poorly written " manual" actually a very small booklet in numerous languages I would have given 5 stars.

I gave this item five stars, because it was easy to set up, does what it says and works like it should.I got this item because the touchscreen on my stereo is unresponsive, so I can't stream my music (or change the radio station, or do any feature that involves having to touch the screen!). I was looking for an option to avoid having to replace my stereo, so I gave this gadget a try. Again, it works as advertised, so I have no complaints about this device. However, after giving it a couple weeks, I've decided it's just not for me...My personal cons:* Only one optimum position, which is visor up with the device right above your head. (And driving at the times I do, it's "a game" of do I want this device in the clearest position or do I want to see where I'm going?)- Position it as shown, put your visor down, then it's facing the windshield.- Put the visor down and just flip the device around, then it's aimed at the steering wheel/dash.- I don't feel it would even be safe to put on the passenger side visor, because you'd have to keep reaching over to push the buttons and adjust the volume. (And again, you'd have to leave that visor in the up position.)* I wasn't expecting miracles, but it's nowhere near loud enough to drive with the windows down. If the weather is nice, I LOVE to drive with windows down and my music up. This thing will not accommodate that, especially at interstate speeds.These cons were big enough for me to decide to return it and just get my stereo replaced. I wouldn't deter anyone from trying this device, it just wasn't for me.

Fair for older vehicles that do not already have hands free blue tooth over radio. Easily attaches to visor. Volume is easily adjusted by user. User can hear caller, but user sounds very garbled by caller. Must face device when speaking for clear communication and is often garbled. Does pick up road noise that can be heard by person called. Person on other end of call can hear feedback of there own voice. CAUTION: Turn completely off when exiting vehicle or it will connect to phone after you leave vehicle and go into a house 30 feet away. User will hear call on phone but caller will not hear responses because it switches to mic in vehicle.

Easy setup have cellphone answer calls or play MP3 music.