Xm ?
#26
#28
Here is what I recommend:
This is a Pro-fit VSM kit. I have installed three of these now (an '05 Mazda3, my '03 Ranger, and my '99 Miata) plus assisted on a couple other installs using the 'universal' kits for vehicles that 'VSM' kits weren't offered. I highly recommend them. Well worth the $$$.
More images are here:
http://s119.photobucket.com/albums/o...SiriusInstall/
This is a Pro-fit VSM kit. I have installed three of these now (an '05 Mazda3, my '03 Ranger, and my '99 Miata) plus assisted on a couple other installs using the 'universal' kits for vehicles that 'VSM' kits weren't offered. I highly recommend them. Well worth the $$$.
More images are here:
http://s119.photobucket.com/albums/o...SiriusInstall/
#30
#31
Originally Posted by REUBER
man, i have to get involved in mine when i get home...Im also inheiriting (sp?) a garmin GPS ( baby one) when i get back from my dad-in-law....I need to know where im ging when i am tracking down those potential recruits!
#35
I've been hearing that you get what you pay for... if you buy the low grade units you get awful quality, but if you buy the more expensive receivers you get better quality... I had the sportscaster from XM and it sucked ballz...but today at lunch the restaurant I was in had XM and it sounded crystal clear...
#36
They have commercials on the channels programmed by outside network interests (like ClearChannel). Most channels still do not.
That was actually a legal action ClearChannel filed and won to be able to broadcast commercials.
ALL the radio services on all channels have commercials for the radio service itself and little bits about what's on other channels on the service. They're commercials technically, but they're not really a problem on most channels.
That was actually a legal action ClearChannel filed and won to be able to broadcast commercials.
ALL the radio services on all channels have commercials for the radio service itself and little bits about what's on other channels on the service. They're commercials technically, but they're not really a problem on most channels.
#37
Originally Posted by n3elz
They have commercials on the channels programmed by outside network interests (like ClearChannel). Most channels still do not.
That was actually a legal action ClearChannel filed and won to be able to broadcast commercials.
ALL the radio services on all channels have commercials for the radio service itself and little bits about what's on other channels on the service. They're commercials technically, but they're not really a problem on most channels.
That was actually a legal action ClearChannel filed and won to be able to broadcast commercials.
ALL the radio services on all channels have commercials for the radio service itself and little bits about what's on other channels on the service. They're commercials technically, but they're not really a problem on most channels.
#46
Hardwire it.
In my view you have a couple options:
- Hack up the cig adapter your set comes w/ and solder or wire-tap it into the accessory line behind the dash
- Buy another cig adapter to hack up, thus keeping the one that comes w/ your set intact
- Buy a cig adapter splitter and hack that up, wire one of the cig adapter sockets into the harness behind the dash, then plug the cig adapter into it (and tie wrap it in place) behind the dash, then close everything backup
I went w/ option #2. Radio-smack sells universal adapters w/ bare wires on the other end. Add a fuse just to be safe. This was a real must-do in the miata as the interior is too nice looking to have extra wires everywhere. I've been toying w/ doing #3 w/ a belkin adapter I bought for my ipod now. It has a mini amp and headphone jack built in, so I can't just lob off the cig-adapter end on that one.
Right now I have a line-in cable coming out from the glovebox (I've since given up on the FM modulator). Now I need to figure out a way to deal w/ the line in cord. Cord/cable routing is much easier in the truck w/ the way the radio/HVAC bezel works.
In my view you have a couple options:
- Hack up the cig adapter your set comes w/ and solder or wire-tap it into the accessory line behind the dash
- Buy another cig adapter to hack up, thus keeping the one that comes w/ your set intact
- Buy a cig adapter splitter and hack that up, wire one of the cig adapter sockets into the harness behind the dash, then plug the cig adapter into it (and tie wrap it in place) behind the dash, then close everything backup
I went w/ option #2. Radio-smack sells universal adapters w/ bare wires on the other end. Add a fuse just to be safe. This was a real must-do in the miata as the interior is too nice looking to have extra wires everywhere. I've been toying w/ doing #3 w/ a belkin adapter I bought for my ipod now. It has a mini amp and headphone jack built in, so I can't just lob off the cig-adapter end on that one.
Right now I have a line-in cable coming out from the glovebox (I've since given up on the FM modulator). Now I need to figure out a way to deal w/ the line in cord. Cord/cable routing is much easier in the truck w/ the way the radio/HVAC bezel works.
#47
#49