#CASSETTE TAPE TO BLUETOOTH HOW TO#
Alternatively, you can hack Bluetooth in to just about any classic stereo we’ve got a guide on how to do just that. Thus, if you’ve got an old Corvette, particularly of that era with the Doug Nash 4+3 transmission, this might just be the hack for you. We even saw a 3D-printed device on TikTok. That worked surprisingly well, and it was interesting to see how it all worked on the inside. took a classic cassette-to-8-track adapter, which is actually self-powered by the deck, and simply popped a Bluetooth cassette inside. Others have had success with hilarious Rube Goldberg methods, too. Then, all you need to do is pop the adapter into the 8-track deck, pair with it over Bluetooth, and you can get the tunes pumping.
The electronics from the cassette adapter are simply placed inside an old 8-track tape, with holes cut in the chassis for the charge port and on switch. Get the magnetic field in the right spot, and it’ll work. It doesn’t really matter whether you’re working with an 8-track player or a regular cassette. Pumping the audio to the magnetic coils in the adapter’s head creates a changing magnetic field essentially the same as the audio tape moving past the cassette reader head. These simply take in audio over Bluetooth, and pipe the analog audio out to a magnetic head, which is largely similar to the head that reads the cassette. The hack is straightforward, with grabbing a Bluetooth-to-cassette adapter off the shelf. Thus, he set about building himself a simple Bluetooth to 8-track adapter. had a working 8-track deck in his Corvette, and didn’t want to swap it out. You’re often stuck with an old cassette deck and AM/FM radio, or you can swap it out for some hideous flashy modern head unit. When it comes to classic cars, the entertainment options can be limited.
0 kommentar(er)
