Goliton® AUX 3.5mm Cable Connect AUX Audio Compatible with Mazda Car Player connector adapter cable (2 Meters long)

Mega fast delivery. Fitted to my NC MX5 in twenty mins as suggested by other purchasers without removing the header unit. You do need nimble fingers and be quite flexible to get your head up behind the glovebox to see. I recommend you tape this harness to an existing loom just in case it gets accidentally pulled as the wires leading into the plug are quite fine. Works perfectly well , good audio quality. Cheap and very effective modification. Very pleased :-) cable length is very good too. I recommend you remove the aerial lead to fit the plug then re fit. Best 10 quid I've spent for a while!

Works perfectly on my Mazda6 2007 model which has a Bose audio system. Thanks to some of the reviews here which confirmed that this is compatible with the Bose unit. Taking off the glove box is super easy, and it takes about 10 mins to locate the socket in the back of it where this fits..have a flash light, it helps. Or like I did slid my phone camera into the narrow space and took a picture with the flash on to get an exact bearing of the socket..and then its a matter of using us fingers to carefully insert the cord into the socket. Works like a charm!!! Update after 1 year - like some user reported it starts showing probs after a few months..mine did after a full year. First the right speakers only output sound..after many twists and turns, alternating between left and right speakers, now there is complete silence!!..

the cable length is just perfect. there are a lot of videos on youtube how to mount it yourself - fairly easy, anyone should be able to do it. some people say that the sound quality is inferior but i can not hear any difference when comparing to CD. my only concern is how long will the cable last. outer coat is rather stiff so i'm afraid it might break after time. + perfect length - cable a bit too stiff in my opinion + easy mounting + good sound quality very good product in total. i can absolutely recommend it. i've tried some FM transmitters but the sound quality was not sufficient to me. it's simple, inexpensive and does the job.

I've never written a review on Amazon before, but I couldn't find an answer for my query so I'm doing it now. I've installed this in my 2007 Mazda 6, and having looked online to find the easiest way to do so, I found pulling the glove box out and find my way to the back of the stereo the easiest of them all. Took a whole five minutes to install and plug into my Amazon auto and now my wee old car has Bluetooth at a fraction of the cost of a new stereo! The sound quality is fantastic and you would think it was always there. I would highly recommend this wire, and don't be scared to install it yourself.. I'm not a mechanical wiz and I could do it! I'm more a plumber 😂😂

An excellent and simple solution to an annoying problem. Fitted this to my UK Mazda 6 Sport (6 CD "Bose" in-dash changer) in about two minutes flat and it worked first time! :) If you have a UK (right hand drive) car then ignore all the Youtube videos that say you have to dismantle the entire centre console to fit this! Because RHD cars have the glove-box on the LEFT (next to the socket on the back of the radio), all you have to do is pop out the glove-box and reach in round the back with your left hand to find the socket. It's just to the right (looking from the front of the radio, where you are) of the aerial lead that goes in on the far left. The supplied plug fits in upside-down (ie. with the little lug on the bottom) and unless you already have an external media device connected (in which case, why would you need this?) it will be empty and ready to pop the plug right in. (I also looped the lead around the big cable bundle that goes behind the glove-box and passed it through itself to tie it off so that if anybody tugs on the lead it won't pull directly on the pins going into the plug, but that's probably just me being over-cautious.) Sound quality is uncompromised - it's a direct audio connection to your media device, so whatever comes out of the headphone socket goes straight into the AUX socket with nothing to mess up the quality. Of course the prev/next track buttons on the steering wheel don't change tracks (this is just an audio connection, after all) but the volume buttons work fine and that's really all I needed. Very satisfied.

I bought this a year ago for my Mazda 3 MPS. Fitting it was easy and took about 15 minutes. Ok for what it did, but after a few months it began to only play music from one side. I checked the balance on my radio setting wasn't out and found it wasn't. If I tilted my phone slightly the music would play as normal but with it being in a car going around corners quite a lot the phone would move ever so slightly causing the sound to disappear from the one side again. The cord was intact but had become faulty I suspect from being plugged into my phone and bending near the jack. So now I'm back using CD's which is not great.

Edit after 2 years of use (bought Nov 2013): my cable has started to fail on the right channel. Quite frustrating as it was challenging to fit (see below!) but I guess I will have to look up a replacement now. Cheap and cheerful it may be, but as ever, buy cheap, buy twice. I guess the thing is with these things, "cheap" is the only option. Modified review from 5* to 3* accordingly, it's still good value I guess, although I should stress I was not abusive to the cable in any way, so this is clearly a quality issue and nothing more. -------------- original review below --------------- I have a Mk3 MX-5 (2006) and was contemplating getting an audio-link thing to hook up Apple products to the stereo for sound and charging. The price was off putting at around £80, when I saw this, I thought, well, it will do the same job, albeit without charging for 1/10 the price, and it's future proofed, simple, reliable 3.5mm. It arrived promptly, packaged fine. No instructions, you have to figure that out yourself. Another reviewer noted it was possible to do by just removing the glovebox and fiddling about. I can attest to this although I will add you really need to have great levels of dexterity. It is not particularly easy, I nearly gave up and was contemplating removing the stereo to do it, but with one final attempt it worked. There are plenty of sharp bits of metal back there, and wires to all sorts, so you should be careful. On the MX-5, if you remove the glovebox and look in behind the radio, you will see a wire wrapped in foam going into the back (I think this is the aerial) and the plug for "MEDIA" (where you want to put this cable) is just behind this, i.e. very awkward. But yeah, enough blind fiddling and you can do it. Tested it and it works great. Really pleased with a tenner and 20 minutes fiddling, for what would have been hours, disassembly and £80 for a "proper" iPod/iPhone hookup. Recommended, if you know what you're getting yourself in for, fitting-wise! Any questions feel free to ask.

Just what I was looking for. I'd wanted to get an auxiliary input sorted in my Mazda 6 (2007) for quite some time. It had a great Bose stereo but, on longer drives, even the 6-CD changer wasn't keeping me entertained. The installation was a bit fiddly but it's entirely possible to install without taking anything apart - just remove the glovebox (guides online) and feel around the back of the stereo for where this fits. After that, it was just a case of slotting in. Thereafter, the media button worked as an 'aux' button. You will probably want to buy a noise filter / ground loop isolator. I found I didn't need this until I plugged my phone into charge (via 12v socket). At that point, the noise was ridiculous. The filter removed this problem. The only downside to the device was the male 3.5mm end point. For what I was looking for, I'd have rather had a 3.5mm female input, but easy to resolve. Unfortunately, the Mazda didn't last as long as the device and, at 150,000 miles, went off to car heaven (with the cable still in the car!)