I would like to avoid using a FM transmitter to use

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Play music through USB in the car - Windows Central Forums

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Dec 19, 2012 - 25 posts - ‎18 authors I own a Hyundai Sonata 2012 which has a USB port that worked perfectly for listening to music on my iPhone. ... and it SUCKS. i want to be able to charge my phone via USB while I listen to music. .... I even bought an ALPINE stereo head unit and tried that, as they supposedly work with NOKIA phones, but.

I was wandering the same thing, but another option is a AM/FM Transmitter. you can buy one at stores like best buy. You plug your Music Device (iPhone, iPod..etc.) into it and it transmits it to a AM or FM band so you can tune into it with the AM/FM function and listen to your music so you dont hvae to buy a new radio.

if it has a cassette player, get a cassette that has an mp3 attatchment at the end, could be bought at a radioshack, if no cassette player, then get an fm transmitter, it hooks up to your ciggarette lighter, if it has none of those, then get a new stereo headunit.

you dont,it has no connection BUT you can get a fm transmitter the fits the ipod and you just tune your radio into it......so can the guy behind......and the one in front...

its in the radio itself. either replace the unit with an aftermarket radio(such as one from bestbuy) or from the dealer(however the dealer unit will probably run about $1500-2000. you can get a real nice one for about $300-400 and installed.

Stay away from anything with fm the best way is to install a kit
this is whay i use the dice electronics from oemautosound

and this is what sold me toyota pictures
full ipod controls from the radio and the ipod is inside the glove box never visible, people don't know i am using my ipod

2005 STS4 In the center console there are audio video jacks. Go to radio shack and grab a cable with audio/video one side headphone the other. Plug into your iPod and put the touchscreen setting on AUX. It's on the screen getting to bluetooth

Gently pry the surround using a plastic tool. There are two catches on the top and two on the sides at the bottom.
With the surround off, you will see the screws holding the stereo.
If there are preamp jacks in the back, it is eaxy to add an aux post using an adapter cable. If there are no input ports, you will need an oscilloscope to find the preamp circuits inside the stereo. Only do this if you know what you are doing and are good with an oscilloscope and soldering iron.

They make adaptors that plug into the Ipod so you can play it through your radio.