bensimmons_05
New Member
Hey guys,
I'm new to the site, always messing around with electronics. I am putting a car computer in a 1955 chevy truck and I'm trying to iron out some loose ends. This question has nothing to do with the computer itself but rather a blue tooth hands free car kit I am messing with. Here is the problem.
The car kit I bought has a small speaker that acts as the reciever. I cut the wires to the speaker and solder a 3.5mm jack to the leads. In my truck I have an auxillary input on my stereo and I plugged it into there. The sound works most of the time, but is faint. Sometimes it just clicks as if the channel is peaking. Is the Vpp to the speaker too much for the auxillary input, or is there a resistance that needs to be met to make it work better???
any thoughts would be appreciated.
Thanks
Ben
I'm new to the site, always messing around with electronics. I am putting a car computer in a 1955 chevy truck and I'm trying to iron out some loose ends. This question has nothing to do with the computer itself but rather a blue tooth hands free car kit I am messing with. Here is the problem.
The car kit I bought has a small speaker that acts as the reciever. I cut the wires to the speaker and solder a 3.5mm jack to the leads. In my truck I have an auxillary input on my stereo and I plugged it into there. The sound works most of the time, but is faint. Sometimes it just clicks as if the channel is peaking. Is the Vpp to the speaker too much for the auxillary input, or is there a resistance that needs to be met to make it work better???
any thoughts would be appreciated.
Thanks
Ben