What stereo are you trying to connect up to? the output socket on the TomTom is 3,5MM Stereo jack socket - Mike
If your AUX in on your truck is also 1/8" (likely) then something like Radio Shack 42-2387 will do the job. That's the 6 foot version, and they come in other lengths as well. The 3 foot version is 42-223.
How well the internal modulator works varies widely between installations. Unlike my prior vehicle, my current vehicle really won't fly with it -- the antenna is mounted on top of the roof at the rear of the vehicle, and the modulator just doesn't have the power to make that trip with a good enough signal. There are also places around the world where you can't find a decent "dead" spot on the dial. In major U.S. metro areas, this is often the case. About the time you think you have one, you drive 10 miles and find another station trying to creep in. It's nice that the TomTom has a quick switch to an alternate frequency, but even then, "quiet" is not assured.I'm a newbie - bought my 730 today - why can't you connect it wirelessly? I haven't set mine up yet but that's the way I intend to try it. The unit will send a signal on a specific frequency for you to tune your radio to. It give you a choice of frequencies I believe. Or am I missing something?
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The best option is the A2DP Bluetooth connection for audio, but this requires a compatible car deck or additional Bluetooth hardware fitting to the car, no re-tunes and great sound quality. If you want the best then ditch the FM and Line Out, but its going to cost adding the A2DP Bluetooth support to the car - Mike
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