Hi,
I was wondering if by any chance anyone has tried the light trick with an AVIC-N3? And if so, did it work?
Thanks.
Mike
Posted Apr 28, 2006 · 15:50 UTC#151
marathonfl said:The only problem I have found so far is that the mapping seems to be out dated. It doesn't find my address which is about 7 years old. Can't wait to get Blue Tooth.
jdpdata said:Guys, the bypass will temporarily work even if you DONT flash the lights. I got into my car this morning, start it up WITHOUT flashing the lights, and to my surprise the DVD still play and all NAV functions was unlocked. But after about 15 minutes of driving, the dreaded warning came back and the video went away.
mikey38654 said:Hi,
I was wondering if by any chance anyone has tried the light trick with an AVIC-N3? And if so, did it work?
Thanks.
Mike
That is why I have the e-brake on a switch, and most of the time leave it off.
tgrove said:mikey38654 said:Hi,
I was wondering if by any chance anyone has tried the light trick with an AVIC-N3? And if so, did it work?
Thanks.
Mike
http://www.avic411.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=80
LOOK THERE
Anonymous said:tgrove said:mikey38654 said:Hi,
I was wondering if by any chance anyone has tried the light trick with an AVIC-N3? And if so, did it work?
Thanks.
Mike
http://www.avic411.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=80
LOOK THERE
Yes, I remember this topic that I started. But, that doesn't answer my new question. Can I avoid voiding the warranty (from pulling the sticker) by simply flicking the lights with the N3, or does it NOT work for the N3? Nobody seems to have said anything about trying it, so I was just wondering if there was somebody who doesn't use the N3 bypass who could try it.
stryfox said:Thanks guys, I have the avicz1 and now my wife can actually use it when I am driving
The light trick worked for me.
I have not tried a long trip yet to see if it resets.
I have the park wire grounded ans I have not found the speed wire yet.
2004 chrysler crossfire.
ducatiboy said:Instead of doing the PAC TR7 and possibly using a diode, I was thinking that you could use a small PIC and have the illumination wire go into that and then one of the outputs would come out of that. Write a page of code that when it comes on the first time, it would (even if your lights were on) have the line to the Z1 be off, then turn it on and off, and then after a few seconds, let the real state of the illumination "come though". Shouldn' t be too hard to set up. We are supposed to have a "personal development goal" to work on at work every now and then. I think I just came up with a cute little project. :)
PAUSE 3000 (3 seconds)
HIGH 1 (send pulse to relay)
PAUSE 250 (1/4 second)
LOW 1 (kill pulse to relay)
PAUSE 250 (1/4 second)
HIGH 1 (send pulse to relay)
PAUSE 250 (1/4 second)
LOW 1 (kill pulse to relay)
PAUSE 250 (1/4 second)
HIGH 1 (send pulse to relay)
PAUSE 250 (1/4 second)
LOW 1 (kill pulse to relay)
SLEEP (turn off until power is reset)
infinkc said:pic would be alot cheaper, you can use a pic12c508 or 12c509 that has an internal oscillator, and program it very easily, you would need an transistor for the outputs and a voltage regulator also. total cost would be about $6-8 if that.
JasonH said:infinkc said:pic would be alot cheaper, you can use a pic12c508 or 12c509 that has an internal oscillator, and program it very easily, you would need an transistor for the outputs and a voltage regulator also. total cost would be about $6-8 if that.
I'm not familiar with that, but it sounds like it would work, and its A LOT cheaper!