Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Will the transmitter work with a mid-sixties AM/FM mono radio and a 2nd Gen iPod Shuffle?
Document: Hate to give out 1 star reviews, but when it arrived, I plugged it in and tuned the FM transmitter to an empty frequency. The radio hears the carrier, but there is no modulation. Tried several frequencies and tried an Ipod and a Note 3 and no audio output. Will return. From the ratiings, it seems that a certain percentage are defective. I guess I was just unluckly this time. We went on the trip without having an FM transmitter.
Hooked this up to my Dell laptop to transmit to car radio 3 inches away and it doesn't work hardly at all. I read all the reviews and was excited to see that most people had pretty good success with this, but my old battery operated FM transmitter is far and away better than this.Very faint audio. Loud distortion. It's not borderline, it's unusable. You can't discern what it is your listening to. I've tried from the bottom of the radio freq's to the top and still the same result.
Use on my '96 Camry and the sound it great. I was tired of burning music to CDs. Now I just download my iPod nano connect to transmitter and enjoy the 45 minute commute to work.Thanks
I've had FM transmitters for my iPod in the past and unfortunately my previous model is no longer available so Im giving this a try.It's very frustrating because I live in the Tampa Bay area and theres lots of stations available and previously I got the best results using stations below 88.0 -but this one does not go below that. So good luck in finding a frequency in the mid channels thats not being used. Nearly every time out I have to move the station around.Very annoying.
I read reviews prior to buying and was satisfied with most responses. I have found that it works very well most of the time. I had to hunt for a radio frequency without interference, but that was relatively simple. There is occasional interference (similar to the old AM radio days), but for the most part it is crystal clear. One reviewer said that it didn't work well while using the USB plug to charge your device.
If you are looking for a cheap FM transmitter, this will be a great product for you to purchase. Not only is it very simple to use, but it also comes with a USB input, so you can charge your phone/iPod while you are listening to music! The only problems I have with it is that the chord can get a bit tangled up, there is nothing on the device to hang it up somewhere, and sometimes there can be a noticeable amount of static.
In both of my cars there is static when I use the transmitter. No matter what station I use or turn the volumes on my iPod or the radio there is always static. It is not as noticeable in louder songs (more guitar, drums etc etc) than quiet songs and its really annoying. Seeing if I can return and definitely spending my money on a more expensive reliable transmitter.
The more static that radio station has, the clearer your music will be, since there will be proportionally less interference. Turning up the volume on your phone/Ipod to the max REALLY helps too (just lower the sound on your radio). I have not seen much difference when I am charging my device while using the transmitter, but maybe not charging your device at the same time may help you reduce the static.
I have spent up to 100$ on brand name FM transmitters and never got quality sound, too much static, or they broke. This is by far the cheapest transmitter I have ever purchased mostly because I was sick of spending high dollar on supposedly awesome transmitter. This is by far the best transmitter I've ever had. Its simple, easy to use, charges your iPod or other accessories, and the sound quality is outstanding. Cheapest to buy and you get more than what you paid for.
Pros: Very easy to install, allows you to tune to any FM station, also charges your phoneCons: Plug is a bit bulky, display is hard to read in sunlight, sound is fairly flatI was really hoping this would work for me, but any weak radio station overpowers this device, which varies as you drive around. It's own signal comes in at low volume, so you really have to turn it up. Then it is rather jarring when your music suddenly becomes loud static.
Answer: Yes.  It just plugs into the headphone jack and FM is FM... if the radio only gets Mono from it, it is still FM, just tune to the channel.