Thanks for the reply - Yes, there are adapters that connect to the
CD-Changer plug (which doesn't exist on the C4 Bose unit), but I
couldn't use them.
Since my original post, I have found adapters from the GM-OEM plug to
the standard antenna plug, but it is a real pain to access the radio
in order to plug in the new cable. I need smaller fingers
Rick in Seal Beach
Red 92 Coupe
On Sun, 29 Oct 2006 15:37:16 -0000, "yar"
wrote:
>Hello
>
>I live in the UK and sourced an adapter for my Bose system in my C5 from yhe
>US, it plugged in the cd socket and worked much better than my alpine unit
>which I now have.
>
>I am sure you can find one with a Google search but if not post back and I
>will find out where I got mine from.
>
>
>
>"Richard Lovdahl" wrote in message
>
>>I thought I had found a good solution for connecting my iPod to my
>> Bose audio system. I have tried the cassette adapter and
>> FM-transmitter adapter route, but found the sound quality poor.
>> I bought an FM modulator that hooks in-line with the radio antenna and
>> adds the audio source to an unused FM station position. I figured
>> that since it was a hard-wired solution, I might get better quality
>> sound and a neater installation.
>>
>> Problem: after I removed the lower RH panel to access the radio and
>> removed the antenna wire, I found that the Bose unit does not use a
>> standard antenna plug so my $25 solution would not work.
>>
>> Has anyone else done this? Any adapters that I could use to connect
>> what I have, or is there another FM modulator that has the same
>> (smaller) plug that the Bose unit uses?
>>
>> I like the Bose system and would like to keep my C4 as original as
>> possible, so opting for a complete audio changeout is not what I'm
>> looking for.
>>
>> Rick in Seal Beach
>> Red 92 Coupe
> >> Stay informed about: iPod/MP3 adapter for 92 coupe with Bose System