Pioneer Single DIN In-Dash CD/CD-R/RW, MP3/WMA/WAV AM/FM Car Stereo Receiver with Front USB/Aux Input, MIXTRAX, and ARC Support - Detachable Faceplate Review

Bought to play flash drives on long trips to the track. (14 hours round trip) I had to remove the booster on my Toyota Tundra to install it. The radio has a good sound, plays radios and CDs but does not play my flash drives which play my other stereos including the identical ones in my car. My truck already had a great amplified radio that could play CDs and cassettes as well as AM/FM. I wanted a flash drive so I bought this radio. I spent a whole day trying to get it working. I will not try…

After spending $25 on a mechanical device, I decided that Bluetooth isn't a feature I actually use often; I'm more of a radio user than anything else. Thanks to Pioneer's reputation for manufacturing their tuners, I chose this unit for a number of reasons, not the least of which was the price. The device was easy to install; The only issue I had (which was common with many brands) was the strength of the wiring harness that came with the unit. I'm having trouble working with anything under 20…

My Lancer Evolution VIII came with an Alpine TV receiver system that can read basic SD cards. I could not bear it. I found this stereo because it has an AUX input and a USB input. I bought it in the States and took it to Japan to put in my car here. Normally American audio players don't work in Japanese cars, but with a basic rewiring it worked fine. The sound quality is excellent and the bass boost works quite well. I need to use the front AUX port to use my phone on this stereo. I installed a

Yes, "Play some music on your Android!" really means you download a cheap app to use as a *wired* (really?) remote control. In 2020, with Wi-Fi enabled pet waterers and home thermostats, it's kind of a joke that they haven't added Bluetooth, but to add insult to injury, they've worded some promotional materials to heavily imply you're listening to music directly your phone like any other legitimate stereo head unit in the world. The only thing that makes it somewhat acceptable is that it was…

This is for the Pioneer DEH-150MP. There is a tuner, CD, Aux, inputs. Doesn't have Bluetooth. Installed it on my 1999 Jeep Wrangler. Installation is easy if you've ever installed a head unit. It's easy, and if you don't know how to do it, take a look at YouTube. I like how this device works. The settings are very simple, you can easily set up your transmitters, audio controls, etc. The Source button basically toggles you between tuner and sub. When set to Aux, insert a CD and it will play…

Fits 1997 Tacoma! Received this as a replacement for the previously existing "Premium Audio" cassette deck. So far I like the sound that comes out of it. It's definitely an improvement over a cassette deck if you're only going to be listening to it for a few days. The EQ and presets are good, and the radio, CD and aux inputs sound crystal clear. Pretty easy to program, but you get used to the buttons. The dedicated auxiliary output and blue "remote" cable is a handy feature if I ever need to…

INTRODUCTION: I first bought this stereo in December. Installed but won't turn on. I didn't know if it was the result of improper installation or a bad product, but I was able to return it and received a full refund for the product. The second one I later bought worked great and didn't install successfully in my 2004 Pontiac Grand Am and looks great because the red on the instrument cluster is almost red. This was the main reason I bought these. YOU MUST PURCHASE ADAPTER IN YOUR VEHICLE FOR…