Ndrive maps for radio install#
I did the install myself and have never done anything like this before. I was very excited to give this one a try. I previously had an aftermarket stereo that was sub-par to say the least.
Ndrive maps for radio update#
Maybe I'm spoiled by my 6 year old Garmin, but they allowed you one update free, and it's easy to tell the route you're supposed to be on. I started looking for map updates (since the unit lists the maps that came with the unit as from 2013), and I'd have to pay another $25 for the "latest" maps (which are from 2015). It uses so many different colors for streets (I guess based on size), it's hard to distinguish the route. I also think the display isn't very good showing you the intended route vs. I used it for a road trip this weekend, and one of the locations (out of 3-4 we had to find) it didn't recognize the street number. The GPS was going to take me 20 miles away. We've been at the same address for 50+ years. The first thing I tried it on was my work location.
The touch screen is very responsive (I did have to calibrate it). I'm not crazy about the screen layout for the radio (what I use 95%+ of the time), I wish the radio presets would be larger and the menu (band, scan, preset scan(?), local/distant, EQ) was smaller. It also has an AUX input and an input for a backup camera (LOVE).
Ndrive maps for radio Bluetooth#
Radio (18 FM storage locations, 12 AM storage), Bluetooth (what I mainly got it for), DVD (haven't tested yet, but played a CD), and GPS (more on that in a moment). However, not checking the measurements is my fault. This is even with a trim kit for my car (06 Hyundai Sonata). The only problem is there wasn't enough depth in my car so the head unit sticks out ~1/4 inch. I received and installed this a couple weeks ago. WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - I'd like to give this 3 1/2 stars, but I don't have an option for 1/2. The warning is part of our ongoing effort to comply with the California Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 (known as "Proposition 65"). Why do you see the warning on our packaging and website? Proposition 65 warnings can be seen for a wide variety of everyday consumer products, including electronic equipment, and warnings can be seen posted throughout California in a variety of establishments such as buildings, hotels, restaurants, coffee shops, and stores. The list includes naturally occurring and man-made chemicals. There are over 800 chemicals on the Proposition 65 list, which is administered by California's Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA), a part of the California Environmental Protection Agency. Businesses are required to provide warnings to comply with Proposition 65. Proposition 65 is not a product safety law, but rather a "right-to-know" law. Proposition 65’s warning standards are among the most stringent in the world. Proposition 65 requires warnings if a product contains any listed chemical present above very low levels.
Proposition 65 is a California law that applies to companies selling products in California.