•30-Pin pass through
•150 ft wireless range
•Water resistant remotes
•Units include RCA cable •& belt clip

Each wall that a RF signal must travel through reduces the signal strength by approximately 3db. 3db equates to approximately 30 Feet. Why is this important? If you are considering a wireless remote that provides a 60-foot range, then also consider that one wall will reduce the signal to a range that makes the remote relatively ineffective in and around an average size home. The iJet remote offers the greatest RF signal range of any remote made specifically for iPods that is on the market today.

• Wideband FM Transmitter

• 87.9 - 107.9 - Supports U.S. & International Tuning modes

• Easy to read onscreen display of FM channels

• Includes patented pass-through for charging or syncing your nano to your PC/MAC while nano is in the iJet unit.

FAQ - iJet for iPod nano

1. I have an iPod nano and would like to purchase an iJet unit. I see that you have two models for the nano. Which one should I buy?

Answer: Because there are two versions of iPod nano it is very important that you purchase the correct model.

If you have the original nano (this is the black or white version with the stainless steel back) then you will need to purchase the iJet for iPod nano (Part# IJETNANO).

If you have the newer iPod nano Gen 2 (aluminum body all one color, Red, Green, Blue, Silver, Black - with no stainless steel back) then you will need the iJet for iPod nano G2 (Part# IJETNANO2).

2. My iJet for nano is not communicating with the receiver?

Answer: Every so often we hear of a unit not responding. If you experience this just follow these simple steps to “re-learn” the remote to the receiver.

1. 1. place you iPod nano into the iJet unit
2. Ggrab your remote and hold down the Volume UP, Volume Down, Track Forward and Track Back buttons at the same time for approximately 2 to 3 seconds.
3. Press pause/play (center button). You should be back up and functioning. If the remote did not relearn then repeat the process. *Be sure to perform steps 1 & 2 within approximately 10 seconds, as these first few seconds are when the two pieces begin to communicate with each other and can be retrained easily.