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theycallmeruffi

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Posts posted by theycallmeruffi

  1. There will be an i5 solution for the 140/940.

    its not worth it. You have to get a lighting to 30pin adapter and then the special cable from pioneer. 

     

    i just installed the asteroid parrot smart and i use the cable that came with my iphone. stream the internet via bluetooth. But i've wanted to use google navigation for awhile anyway.... at least im always up to date now..

  2. So I have done the worst thing ever and cracked my screen. I mean you can still read everything the only part that cracked was the actual touch part.

     

    Anyone know where I can send this, or where I can find a part to fix this myself? Or is all hope lost on my investment and should I just get the appradio.

  3. It really all depends on what your looking for. I'm very saddened by the lack of support Pioneer is offering on their navigation units. I started with a 910 and upgraded to the 920 (for the bluetooth audio) and really miss being able to mod into the 910. I would be happy if they released either new maps or unlocked the bootloader.

     

    Now on to your Question. Personally i have never used a JVC and by the looks of the model, it just seems outdated in a sense. If your wanting a unit with exceptional GPS and an IPOD intereface then you should really take look at the Sony XNV-770BT.

     

    • Great ipod interface (with no need to buy additional cables)
    • TOM TOM navigation built-in

     

    If pioneer doesn't step up their game, i'm going with sony or a company that supports android.

  4. i didnt see this one posted either. Japan only unit for now.

     

    pioneer-ar-gps.jpg

     

    While it may not be the first GPS navigation system we've seen sporting augmented reality, Pioneer's latest in-dash series may offer the first built-ins to bring AR to the open road. Using a windshield-mounted camera, the AVIC-VH09CS and AVIC-VH09 stream live footage to a 7-inch in-dash display, adding layers of pertinent information to real-time video. Among other things, the AR-capabilities provide visual cues that alert drivers to the changing of upcoming traffic lights and the exact distance of the next turn. Both systems sport a USB port, SD reader, CD and DVD drives, and Bluetooth. Pioneer will let them loose in Japan later this month for an as of yet undisclosed amount, but it looks like American drivers will just have to keep rolling with plain old reality for now.
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