We modernize our OBS Chevy pickup with a Bluetooth Radio from Retro Manufacturing.

The radio still functions on the AM/FM bands, but now with the flip of a switch, he can listen to the audio coming his way courtesy of a Apt-X low-latency Bluetooth receiver.

Bluetooth receiver Taylor Martin/CNET By and large, the easiest and most common way to add Bluetooth to a vehicle's radio is by using a Bluetooth receiver.

We think the StarTech BT2A Bluetooth Audio Receiver is the best receiver for most people thanks to its combination of connectivity, range, audio quality, and usability at a reasonable price.

Want to add Bluetooth to an audio or video device that doesn’t have it? We’ve got recommendations for the best Bluetooth receivers and transmitters.

If you have an older car without Bluetooth built into it, you can buy adapters to do so. But, Redditor parkerlreed decided to create his own system using a Raspberry Pi.

[PC486] wanted to add Bluetooth to a simple shelf stereo system. But if you’re going to go wireless, why not develop an all-in-one solution. His adapter turns on the stereo and feeds it audio… ...

TASCAM has introduced the RX-BT10, a professional-grade audio receiver that enables audio from Bluetooth devices such as smartphones and tablets to be integrated into existing sound systems. “With a ...