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mclean: The first real android-based IVI system from a mainstream manufacturer is the Clarion AX1, just released. If this thing takes off and the price comes down it'll change everything for in-car PC's/navigation.
sbiddle: There are plenty of Android car stereos in the market with a lot more having appeared in recent months. You can pick them up now specific to your vehicle with correct wiring harnesses and full steering wheel integration.
Haere taka mua, taka muri; kaua e wha.
ScuL: Why not get it off Amazon UK?
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Pioneer-2-DIN-Bluetooth-Mixtrax-Aux-In/dp/B009KZ95QQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1388659835&sr=8-1&keywords=FH-X700BT
These will work in NZ no issues
BigMal:ScuL: Why not get it off Amazon UK?
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Pioneer-2-DIN-Bluetooth-Mixtrax-Aux-In/dp/B009KZ95QQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1388659835&sr=8-1&keywords=FH-X700BT
These will work in NZ no issues
Yeah but once you factor in the GBP/NZD conversion and shipping it's not much cheaper than buying in NZ.
Haere taka mua, taka muri; kaua e wha.
jpoc:Wade: No the frequency step is different, some units might be able to switch steps or else it requires a band expander
What he said.
US FM radio transmission frequencies all end in odd decimal digits. 88.1MHz, 88.3MHz etc.
Ours do not.
As wade said, some radios have selectable frequency steps and some also have manual tuning that ignores the steps but this is not the case for all radios so beware of that.
Also, the same applies to am bands.
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