Not to the outputs. A band-pass equalizer works on input signals. To put it simply: if your stereo is the source of the sound, you would have to open the stereo up with schematics of its electronics in hand and find a suitable place to "pop in" an equalizer. If your stereo is only taking a signal from some other device and amplifying it (in essence doing the job of an amplifier with external signal source), put the equalizer between the source and the stereo.
Please note that an antenna is NOT an "external source" - the radio frequencies are decoded INSIDE the stereo, and only then produce a valid "input signal" - all within the electronics of the stereo.
A car's graphic equalizer is used for the stereo. The equalizer helps you achieve a more pleasant-sounding experience from your speakers.
If you are not happy with the sound of your car stereo, you can always buy a car audio equalizer. For the best quality sound this is a good option. It does come with a price though.
They all will do a job just fine. But I prefer Audio Control.
It has 2-, 3-, or 4-channel output, easy connect with RCA patch cords.
There are several ways to connect an iPod to your car stereo. One of the ways is using an FM Modulator. Another way to connect an iPod is a line-in connection.
connect the positive and negative to the stereo
You plug it in.
One can sync a Bluetooth device to a car stereo by simply switching on the Bluetooth functions of the device and the car stereo and using the pairing function on them to connect. The device will then play through the car speakers.
In my car, i use an auxiliary cable to connect my mp3 player to my car stereo.
You need a car stereo that it will connect to.
2 to each speaker, 1 ground, 1 keyed power, 1 illumination or memory.
my 2006 GMC Canyon stereo says MP3 on the front of it. How do I use it with my iPhone 4S?