--- product_id: 1636991 title: "AUX 3.5mm Cable Replacment Connect MP3 Phone Audio Compatible with Mazda 2006+ Car Player (2 Meter / 80 Inch Long)" brand: "goliton" price: "€ 25.13" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 category: "Goliton" url: https://www.desertcart.pt/products/1636991-aux-3-5mm-cable-replacment-connect-mp3-phone-audio-compatible store_origin: PT region: Portugal --- # 2-meter length for flexible setup 3.5mm stereo aux plug Exclusive fit for 2006+ Mazda models AUX 3.5mm Cable Replacment Connect MP3 Phone Audio Compatible with Mazda 2006+ Car Player (2 Meter / 80 Inch Long) **Brand:** goliton **Price:** € 25.13 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🎧 Upgrade your Mazda’s sound game—ditch the static, embrace pure audio bliss! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** AUX 3.5mm Cable Replacment Connect MP3 Phone Audio Compatible with Mazda 2006+ Car Player (2 Meter / 80 Inch Long) by goliton - **How much does it cost?** € 25.13 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pt](https://www.desertcart.pt/products/1636991-aux-3-5mm-cable-replacment-connect-mp3-phone-audio-compatible) ## Best For - goliton enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted goliton brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Extended Reach:** Generous 2-meter (80-inch) cable length lets you route your audio connection discreetly and conveniently. - • **Simple Plug & Play:** No complicated setup—just connect, press 'Media' on your stereo, and enjoy your device’s audio instantly. - • **Premium Audio Quality:** Delivers near-CD quality sound, far superior to FM transmitters, for crystal-clear music and podcasts. - • **Seamless Mazda Integration:** Designed specifically for 2006+ Mazda external CD changer ports, ensuring perfect compatibility. - • **Discreet Installation Ready:** Cable flexibility and length allow neat routing behind dash panels or through the ashtray for a clean, professional look. ## Overview This 2-meter AUX 3.5mm replacement cable by Goliton is engineered exclusively for 2006 and newer Mazda vehicles with external CD changer compatible radios. It offers a direct, high-fidelity audio connection from your MP3 player or phone to your car stereo, delivering superior sound quality compared to FM transmitters. Installation requires disconnecting any existing CD changer or satellite radio, but rewards you with seamless, plug-and-play access to your device’s music and podcasts through your factory audio system. ## Description Product Description: Before you buy, pls be sure that the connector is fit for your car. 2 Meter / 80 Inch Long. Radio has to be external cd changer compatible- identified as a cd changer port in back of radio. Anything connected to the port including factory external cd changer or satellite radio will have to be disconnected. Compatible with 2006+ Mazda. Review: Why did I wait so long? - Note: This review is for a 2006 Mazda 3s. I can't believe how many years I used lousy FM transmitters to play audio from my i-devices. This cable is well worth the money but there are few things you should know. 1. The cable The cable is about what you would expect. It is made of 3 wires with a stereo plug on one end and a proprietary connector on the other. No frills. It is about 2 ft. long, and a little stiff. You wouldn't want to let this cable fall to the floorboard of your car and step on it. It probably won't take serious abuse. So if your car is a miniature chaos universe, this cable probably will have a short life. I took the precautionary step of adding a little super glue to the back of the white connector, so the wires don't come loose. I don't know if this is an absolute requirement, but 15 minutes now is better than buying another cable in the future. The stereo connector is fairly standard, soft rubber around a stereo plug. I have a fairly tough case on my iphone, and this plug was blocked by the size of my case's stereo hole. I used a sharp pocket knife to whittle the rubber down until it fit. Not a negative for the cable, more a negative for my phone case. 2. Install Install on my Mazda was easy. I won't explain it here. If you can shop on desertcart you can go to YouTube and figure out how to remove your stereo. If you have satellite radio or a CD changer, you may be sacrificing their functionality to use this cable. I had neither, so it was not an issue. I ran the cable behind my AC controls and out the ash tray. I drilled a hole in the tray itself and pulled the cable through. I now can tuck it away nice and neat, when I need to. The ash tray plastic is hard, so a drill bit rated for metal is the way to go. 3. Function To use the cable, pres the "Media" button on the stereo. Push play on your device and enjoy your music. The the cable WILL NOT allow you to control your device. That should be obvious, since there are only 3 wires inside the cable and over half of the ports in the white connector are empty. Changing songs will be done on the device as well as controlling the "master volume" for the device. I turn the volume all the way up on my device and do the finer adjustments using the stereo itself. 4. Quality So long as you are playing high bitrate MP3's the audio quality is comparable to a CD. If you have an Android device, maybe you can play FLAC files? If you can, the audio quality would be almost equal to a CD. Either way it is better than using an FM modulator. I play both music and podcasts and they both are infinitely better than the old transmitter days. So that's it. A simple cable, that is a much cheaper option than buying a new stereo. Buy it. Review: Cable works well, but 2008 Mazda MX5 installation was tricky - As others have noted, there is a YT video that shows how to install this in a Mazda MX5 (Miata). If you Google for "gta Miata" you'll find it -- it's entitled "GTA Car Kits - Mazda MX-5 Miata 2006-2008 iPod, iPhone, iPad, mp3 and AUX adapter installation". However, I found some differences/ problem when installing on my car (2008 GT, with the Bose audio system factory-installed). 1. The video states that you must remove a plastic part from under the steering wheel, then remove a metal plate, then remove a 10mm bolt to release the unit. That bolt wasn't on my car, so none of that was necessary. 2. So all I had to do was remove the plastic side panels then remove 2 Phillips screws (as shown on the video). 3. Then I could pull the whole unit out. BUT when I did that, the antenna cable - which (unknown to me) was tightly tied down behind the unit, with almost no "free" cable -- got disconnected from the back of the radio, so I lost the radio signal. And there was no way I could have re-inserted the cable into the back of the radio -- the cable was tied down, no way to pull it forward to put it into the radio before sliding the unit back in. LUCKILY I had a spare male to female 3.5mm extender cable, so I was able to use that.....snapped the female end onto the antenna cable, and then I had a lot of free cable to play with, so I could put the male part of the extender into the radio. Then I tucked the rest of the extender, as neatly as I could, way back under the dash, and slid the unit back in. Works perfectly. But my advice is - if you have a factory-installed unit, consider having an extender cable on hand before you begin !!! OK, that said: the aux cable works perfectly. I snapped it into the back of the radio, and ran the excess cable under the unit as I slid it back in. Turned out that there was a little space under the front edge of the unit after it was back in place, so there was no need to cut anything in order to make room for the cable. Plugged the jack into my phone's headset socket, and when I pressed the Aux button on the Bose audio unit, I get great-quality audio through my car audio system. Terrific. One small downside (not the fault of the cable, I don't think) - as others have noted, if you simultaneously charge the phone via a USB cable from the "cigar outlet", it works but you get a nasty interference noise coming from the speakers. Not a problem for general audio (which doesn't burn up the battery too much) but it'll be a problem if you want to use navigation with voice directions, because that requires GPS, and that will eat the battery. EDIT: I bought a ground loop isolator from desertcart, for about $10, and that took care of the noise - now I have crystal-clear audio, even when charging via the USB.... ## Features - AUX 3.5mm Cable Connect MP3 Phone Audio Compatible with Mazda Car Player ( 2 Meter Long ) - 2 Meter / 80 Inch Long - Radio has to be external cd changer compatible- identified as a cd changer port in back of radio. - Anything connected to the port including factory external cd changer or satellite radio will have to be disconnected. - Will work ONLY for 2006+ Mazda. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B006FFCONA | | Best Sellers Rank | #426 in Car Audio & Video Input Adapters | | Brand | Goliton | | Color | black | | Compatible Devices | Cellular Phones, MP3 Player | | Connector Type | Auxiliary | | Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 1,606 Reviews | | Finish | Matte | | Item Dimensions | 4.72 x 3.94 x 0.39 inches | | Item Weight | 9.07 g | | Item dimensions L x W x H | 4.72 x 3.94 x 0.39 inches | | Manufacturer | Goliton | | Mfr Part Number | E-EMTU-MAUX | | Model Number | E-EMTU-MAUX | | Number of Items | 1 | | Number of Ports | 2 | | Package Quantity | 1 | | Power Plug Type | No Plug | | Specific Uses For Product | Mp3 Phone | | Unit Count | 1 Count | ## Product Details - **Color:** black - **Compatible Devices:** Cellular Phones, MP3 Player - **Connector Type:** Auxiliary - **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 4.72 x 3.94 x 0.39 inches - **Specific Uses For Product:** Mp3 Phone ## Images ![AUX 3.5mm Cable Replacment Connect MP3 Phone Audio Compatible with Mazda 2006+ Car Player (2 Meter / 80 Inch Long) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51RlbQyP1+L.jpg) ![AUX 3.5mm Cable Replacment Connect MP3 Phone Audio Compatible with Mazda 2006+ Car Player (2 Meter / 80 Inch Long) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31qv17M5KQL.jpg) ![AUX 3.5mm Cable Replacment Connect MP3 Phone Audio Compatible with Mazda 2006+ Car Player (2 Meter / 80 Inch Long) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41QY7MQxR2L.jpg) ![AUX 3.5mm Cable Replacment Connect MP3 Phone Audio Compatible with Mazda 2006+ Car Player (2 Meter / 80 Inch Long) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41ypfzRyGZL.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: Does any body know if this works with 2005 Mazda 3. I pulled the HU and there is a CD Port where it would plug in but some reviews says only for 2006+** A: I have the same question...I have an 05 with the CD changer/sat options and an available port for tape/md. I'm wondering if it will work for models older than 06 like mine, and if not, WHY DON'T THEY MAKE ONE THAT WILL?? **Q: I have a 2006 mazda 6 with a 6 disk CD changer. Does the cd changer still work if I have to plug the cable into the cd changer port?** A: I have the 6 disc changer in a 2006, 5 and there was a area for this cable in the back of the radio . I did not have to disconnect anything just plug and play. **Q: Does it work with the Kindle fire??** A: It'll basically work with anything except the new iPhone 7! Because they don't think you need a universally standard 3.5mm headphone jack. :) **Q: hi does it work on 2004 Honda accord lx** A: I do not own a 2004 Honda Accord lx, I installed it in a 08 Mazda Miata and it works fine. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Why did I wait so long? *by C***. on February 9, 2014* Note: This review is for a 2006 Mazda 3s. I can't believe how many years I used lousy FM transmitters to play audio from my i-devices. This cable is well worth the money but there are few things you should know. 1. The cable The cable is about what you would expect. It is made of 3 wires with a stereo plug on one end and a proprietary connector on the other. No frills. It is about 2 ft. long, and a little stiff. You wouldn't want to let this cable fall to the floorboard of your car and step on it. It probably won't take serious abuse. So if your car is a miniature chaos universe, this cable probably will have a short life. I took the precautionary step of adding a little super glue to the back of the white connector, so the wires don't come loose. I don't know if this is an absolute requirement, but 15 minutes now is better than buying another cable in the future. The stereo connector is fairly standard, soft rubber around a stereo plug. I have a fairly tough case on my iphone, and this plug was blocked by the size of my case's stereo hole. I used a sharp pocket knife to whittle the rubber down until it fit. Not a negative for the cable, more a negative for my phone case. 2. Install Install on my Mazda was easy. I won't explain it here. If you can shop on Amazon you can go to YouTube and figure out how to remove your stereo. If you have satellite radio or a CD changer, you may be sacrificing their functionality to use this cable. I had neither, so it was not an issue. I ran the cable behind my AC controls and out the ash tray. I drilled a hole in the tray itself and pulled the cable through. I now can tuck it away nice and neat, when I need to. The ash tray plastic is hard, so a drill bit rated for metal is the way to go. 3. Function To use the cable, pres the "Media" button on the stereo. Push play on your device and enjoy your music. The the cable WILL NOT allow you to control your device. That should be obvious, since there are only 3 wires inside the cable and over half of the ports in the white connector are empty. Changing songs will be done on the device as well as controlling the "master volume" for the device. I turn the volume all the way up on my device and do the finer adjustments using the stereo itself. 4. Quality So long as you are playing high bitrate MP3's the audio quality is comparable to a CD. If you have an Android device, maybe you can play FLAC files? If you can, the audio quality would be almost equal to a CD. Either way it is better than using an FM modulator. I play both music and podcasts and they both are infinitely better than the old transmitter days. So that's it. A simple cable, that is a much cheaper option than buying a new stereo. Buy it. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Cable works well, but 2008 Mazda MX5 installation was tricky *by S***R on May 11, 2013* As others have noted, there is a YT video that shows how to install this in a Mazda MX5 (Miata). If you Google for "gta Miata" you'll find it -- it's entitled "GTA Car Kits - Mazda MX-5 Miata 2006-2008 iPod, iPhone, iPad, mp3 and AUX adapter installation". However, I found some differences/ problem when installing on my car (2008 GT, with the Bose audio system factory-installed). 1. The video states that you must remove a plastic part from under the steering wheel, then remove a metal plate, then remove a 10mm bolt to release the unit. That bolt wasn't on my car, so none of that was necessary. 2. So all I had to do was remove the plastic side panels then remove 2 Phillips screws (as shown on the video). 3. Then I could pull the whole unit out. BUT when I did that, the antenna cable - which (unknown to me) was tightly tied down behind the unit, with almost no "free" cable -- got disconnected from the back of the radio, so I lost the radio signal. And there was no way I could have re-inserted the cable into the back of the radio -- the cable was tied down, no way to pull it forward to put it into the radio before sliding the unit back in. LUCKILY I had a spare male to female 3.5mm extender cable, so I was able to use that.....snapped the female end onto the antenna cable, and then I had a lot of free cable to play with, so I could put the male part of the extender into the radio. Then I tucked the rest of the extender, as neatly as I could, way back under the dash, and slid the unit back in. Works perfectly. But my advice is - if you have a factory-installed unit, consider having an extender cable on hand before you begin !!! OK, that said: the aux cable works perfectly. I snapped it into the back of the radio, and ran the excess cable under the unit as I slid it back in. Turned out that there was a little space under the front edge of the unit after it was back in place, so there was no need to cut anything in order to make room for the cable. Plugged the jack into my phone's headset socket, and when I pressed the Aux button on the Bose audio unit, I get great-quality audio through my car audio system. Terrific. One small downside (not the fault of the cable, I don't think) - as others have noted, if you simultaneously charge the phone via a USB cable from the "cigar outlet", it works but you get a nasty interference noise coming from the speakers. Not a problem for general audio (which doesn't burn up the battery too much) but it'll be a problem if you want to use navigation with voice directions, because that requires GPS, and that will eat the battery. EDIT: I bought a ground loop isolator from Amazon, for about $10, and that took care of the noise - now I have crystal-clear audio, even when charging via the USB.... ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Mazda 6 2008 - easy install, great sound *by B***X on December 5, 2012* I'll list the good, the bad, and some installation tips. The price of the product is unbeatable, especially since as we've seen with the iphone 5, your iphone integration unit can quickley become obsolete. Just a simple line-in. Works for everything. The sound quality is pretty good. I think a cd sounds better but that's to be expected. But there is no audio feedback from the engine, even when using a basic audio cable extension. The only negative I had was that the cable is a tad short - but that really depends on where you want it coming out. I ran mine through the center armrest box. The cable stretched the whole way, but only had about 4 inches of slack once it entered the bottom of the armrest. If you run yours through your glove compartment or just out the side of the center console (near your legs) you'll be fine. I didn't notice a sound quality difference when I added an extension to mine coming through the armrest. As for installation tips, these will only apply to the 2008 Mazda 6, though I'm sure other Mazda6s of that generation will be similar. Here's a list of tips. 1) Use the GTA car kits video on youtube as a guide. 2) When taking off the 4 front-facing screws that hold in the radio, make sure you get the correct bottom 2 screws. Because I'm tall, I didn't see the actual 2 lower screws and instead unscrewed 2 screws that were holding in the large plastic piece that makes up the armrest. After yanking on the radio for a while and questioning my strength and manhood, I found the correct screws. 3) That being said, if you partially remove that large plastic piece (same piece that makes up the armrest) it actually makes threading the cable much easier. You'll need to remove 5 additional screws (besides the 2 I mistakenly removed). 1 one each side near the driver's and passenger's legs. 1 in the middle near the hand brake, and 2 inside the armrest. Also, disconnect the armrest power outlet. You don't need to take it all the way out, just loose enough at the front so you can thead the audio cable down from the back of the radio. 4) At the bottom of the armrest box you'll need to make the hole bigger to help the cable fit through. The holes are actually a little plastic drain. Just punch out a little bit of the plastic with a lockblade and thread the cable through. 5) To make sure my short cable won't ever fall back down inside, I zip-tied the 4 inches of slack that I had to the little plastic drain at the bottom of the armrest box. It's solid. It sounds complicated but it isn't, trust me. If you are even a little mechanically inclined (like, you set up a Big Lot's bookshelf once) you'll be totally fine. It sounds like there's some improvisation and ghetto-rigging involved, but it's very straightforward. It doesn't take long and it's well worth the effort and money savings. The hardest part is threading the cable down from the radio. Just get a flashlight, stand on your head if you have to, and look for a clear path. ## Frequently Bought Together - Goliton AUX 3.5mm Cable Replacment Connect MP3 Phone Audio Compatible with Mazda 2006+ Car Player (2 Meter / 80 Inch Long) - Bluetooth 5.0 Receiver, MaedHawk Bluetooth Aux Adapter Portable Wireless Audio Car Kit with 3.5mm Jack for Home Music Streaming Stereo Headphones Speakers - 3.5mm Stereo Jack to 3.5mm Stereo Jack Female to Female Adapter Connector Gold Plated (3 Pack) --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.pt/products/1636991-aux-3-5mm-cable-replacment-connect-mp3-phone-audio-compatible](https://www.desertcart.pt/products/1636991-aux-3-5mm-cable-replacment-connect-mp3-phone-audio-compatible) --- *Product available on Desertcart Portugal* *Store origin: PT* *Last updated: 2026-09-20*