• On CHOW: Sexy vampire party
October 26, 2006 10:40 AM PDT

FM transmitter: Made for Sansa

by James Kim
Maximo SAN-360

SanDisk's quick rise to No. 2 in U.S. MP3 player sales has spurred the creation of a fledgling accessories market, including the introduction of the first speaker system dedicated to Sansa e200 owners. Now you can listen to your tunes in your car--without the need for a generic, or worse, a Made for iPod FM transmitter--using Maximo Products' Car FM Transmitter and Charger, model number SAN-360.

This in-line-style FM beamer can tune into "all FM frequencies" (88.1 to 107.9 MHz), includes 3 presets, and can actually search for open frequencies. It also boasts "award-winning wireless audio performance," though we're not sure what kind of award it garnered. Nevertheless, Sansa owners, we'll let you know how it works when it comes in for review. Price: $69.99; Available: November 6.

The following product mentioned is available.

Recent posts from Crave
USB Warm Gloves strike again
Ricoh goes modular for GXR camera system
Moxi cuts price on its DVR, adds step-up model with a triple tuner
2010 Tesla Roadster Sport first drive
Sneak peek: Xobni e-mail app for BlackBerry
The DIY secret-knock door lock
New BlackBerry software will make your phone cooler
The 411: Storage limits and more on data plans
Add a Comment (Log in or register)
Why so expensive?
by lacene802-A October 27, 2006 12:03 AM PDT
This is similar to the new Zen Vision:M DLO Transdock. They are too expensive. I would like to get the car charger for the Sansa, but right now I'll stick to tape cassette adapters....
Reply to this comment

About Crave

The name says it all. Crave is our blog about gorgeous gadgets and other crushworthy stuff. If you would like to contact Crave with a tip or comment, please write to: crave@cnet.com

Add this feed to your online news reader

Crave topics

After 5 years, Firefox faces new challenges

Mozilla helped reshape the Web since releasing Firefox 1.0 five years ago. Now it's got a reawakened Microsoft and Google Chrome to reckon with.

There's a map for that: GPS or smartphone?

Almost every handset comes with mapping software these days, but standalone GPS devices are becoming more affordable than ever.