Product Description
Want to enjoy lovely STEREO music or your favorite podcast in your headset? Or listen to the traffic/terrain warnings from your favorite software app? Maybe help calm a passenger or keep the children busy in the back with music or a movie? The CRAZEDpilot Music Adapter Cable connects any 1/8" (3.5mm) stereo music device (iPod, iPhone, MP3 player, CD player, Garmin with XM radio, etc.) directly between the intercom and your GA (dual plug) headset.
This will allow music to be heard only through the individual headset it is connected to rather than through the entire intercom system, yet the intercom system still functions properly and you can continue to talk comfortably to your passengers (or the passengers using their own CRAZEDpilot Music Adapter) - anyone with a CRAZEDpilot Music Adapter Cable can listen to their own choice of soothing music while enroute to your destination.
Do you have a Bluetooth compatible device? Consider the CRAZEDpilot Bluetooth Headset Interface instead!
Audio is always prioritized from the ATC/Intercom from the aircraft - in many devices the audio level of your music input will drop slightly, differing to reception of aircraft audio for maximum safety. Always set your volume levels so as to never inhibit your ability to fly safe!
** This device is for listening to audio, it does not support telephone calls through the headset.
Make your next flight even more enjoyable for you or your passengers - get a CRAZEDpilot Music Adapter today!
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It works great but it doesn't cut the music out when you receive transmission from the com radio
Will buy another
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Works as advertised
I got this adapter to use connecting my iPad to my headphones (no Bluetooth in my old David Clarks). The construction and materials seem fine and it works well. The Foreflight voice came into my headphones to let me know I was approaching the runway during my first taxi with the adapter and it was nice.
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Works well
I have used the adapter to connect the audio output of my iPad mini to my older Halo in-ear headset (newer models may now have a socket for external audio.) It works fine. I don't use it for listening to music, though - I use the iFlyGPS app on the iPad because it provides useful audio alerts (traffic, terrain, airspace, and so on) that would otherwise not be heard over engine noise. I don't have to keep the iPad in my scan anymore checking for the corresponding visual alerts.
