Pioneer AVIC-Z110BT
Manufacturer: Pioneer Part number: AVICZ110BT
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Pioneer AVIC-Z110BT not only brings a robust set of features into the car in a single box, but it also provides a variety of quick and safe ways to access those features.
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CNET editors' review
Pioneer AVIC-Z110BT price range: $899.00
- Reviewed by: Antuan Goodwin
- Reviewed on: 10/13/2009
The good: The Pioneer AVIC-Z110BT has a strong core feature set that includes GPS navigation, multimedia and DVD playback, and Bluetooth hands-free calling. However, it's the secondary features such as auto importing of contacts, voice control of most major functions, and MSN Direct upgradability that make the Z110BT stand above the competition.
The bad: Voice tag indexing of iPod/iPhone data can be time consuming. iPod video and MSN Direct data services require additional equipment.
The bottom line: The Pioneer AVIC-Z110BT not only brings a robust set of features into the car in a single box, but it also provides a variety of quick and safe ways to access those features.
At the top of Pioneer's AVIC line of navigation receivers, and indeed its entire line of car audio receivers, sits the AVIC-Z110BT. This grandest of car stereos features just about every bell, whistle, and whizbang that Pioneer has to throw at mobile audio and video. From GPS navigation that can be upgraded to receive traffic data to iPod integration with fully indexed voice command, if it's available in the world of car audio, it's available in some capacity on the Z110BT.
Design
The AVIC-Z110BT's design is quite conventional as far as double-DIN navigation receivers go. The 7-inch color touch screen occupies the overwhelming majority of the nonremovable, motorized faceplate. The screen features a resolution of 800x480 pixels and a wide-screen 16:9 aspect ratio. Below the screen is an illuminated ribbon of buttons for (left to right) voice command, volume down and up, home, mode, skip back and forward, and eject/open. The illumination color of these buttons can be customized with one of eight default colors, a custom RGB value, or a scan mode that fades among the colors of the spectrum.
Tapping the eject button causes the motorized faceplate to slide and rotate downward, revealing the DVD/CD slot and an SD card slot. Touch-screen controls that appear when the unit is open allow for ejecting optical media, ejecting the SD card, adjusting the screen tilt, and closing the faceplate.
On its back are the connections for the standard wiring harness, an additional AV input/output wiring harness, the external GPS antenna, the external microphone, the AM/FM antenna input, and the USB/aux input harness. Other less commonly used inputs include an IP Bus input for connecting external accessories, a power connection for the ND-MDT10 MSN Direct antenna accessory (sold separately), and a port for a steering wheel control adapter (also sold separately).
Features
Perhaps the best way to describe the Z110BT is "feature packed." However, the bulk of its functions can be organized into three categories: navigation, audio/video playback, and hands-free calling.
Starting with the GPS navigation, the Z110BT delivers turn-by-turn directions featuring text-to-speech, which enables proper street names to be read aloud. When approaching a turn on a major road, the map is replaced with a visual representation of the turn. If that road is a major interstate or highway, the visual representation also includes lane data, which further helps to avoid confusion. Multiple destinations and waypoints can be added to the same trip. Custom points-of-interest can be added using Pioneer's AVIC Feeds software.
Pioneer's voice command functions work well with the navigation portion of the feature set, allowing for POI search and address entry using natural speech.
If paired with the optional ND-MDT10 MSN Direct receiver, traffic and incident data can be shown on the map and can be avoided when calculating a route. Local POI search and fuel price search are also added to the Z110BT's capabilities with the receiver.
Pairing a Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone opens up the options for hands-free calling and Bluetooth audio streaming. Once paired, the AVIC-Z110BT will automatically download and index your phone's address book, creating a voice tag for each contact that can be accessed using the voice command system. Calls can also be initiated by speaking a phone number or with a virtual 10-key pad when the vehicle is stopped.
The last bit of the puzzle is multimedia playback. The AVIC-Z110BT is able to handle DVD video, DivX-video-encoded DVDs, MP3-encoded and Red Book audio CDs, and can read digital audio files from an SD card. Additionally, USB and analog auxiliary inputs allow the connection of portable storage devices, MP3 players, and iPods/iPhones. The deck supports MP3, WMA, and AAC audio files and WMV, MP4, and H.264 video files on USB devices or SD cards. iPod video playback is not supported out of the box, but an additional CD-IU50V iPod connectivity cable joins the USB and aux inputs with a 30-pin dock connector, enabling video playback and faster data transfer.
When connecting an iPod, MP3 player, USB storage device, or SD card, the Z110BT will scan the files and metadata to create voice tags similarly to the way that it does for your phone's contacts. Once the scan is complete, you will be able to use voice commands to play any artist, album, or song. The system had issues recognizing some of the more complex names that we tested; but the majority of the time, the AVIC-Z110BT had no problem understanding what music we were asking for.
We'd say that the Z110BT does a good job of recreating the easy-to-use voice control that we've come to love in Ford and Microsoft's Sync system, but there's a weakness. The AVIC-Z110BT's indexing takes forever to complete, and devices must be reindexed if disconnected and reconnected. For a small 2GB SD card or USB key, this isn't much of an issue, but there were times when indexing a 16GB first-generation iPod Touch took well over half an hour, during which time the voice command cannot be used and access to the device is limited. That's far too long. Voice command is of limited use if it's only accessible for the last 10 minutes of your commute.
The home menu has a hidden feature. Tapping the Home key brings up the three-icon home menu, but tapping it again brings up a user menu that can hold up to 15 quick links to functions. For example, if you find that you often search for gas prices, you can add a fuel price icon to your user menu for quick access.
To add a quick link to the user menu, double-tap the home key to bring up the user menu, then hit the customize button at the bottom of the screen. You'll be presented with 15 blank spaces for icons on the left and a scrolling list of available shortcuts on the right. Simply drag and drop the icons of your choice into the spaces.
Installation
Because of a few of the advanced features available with the Z110BT, its installation is more involved than your standard car stereo and can quite tricky for the novice installer.
For example, in addition to the standard power and speaker connections that are the basis of all car stereo installs, an external microphone must be installed near the driver's head and connected to use Bluetooth calling and voice commands. The parking-brake sensor must be tapped to use the video playback functions. Also, if you're planning to install a reverse camera, the reverse light power lead must also be tapped. A magnetic GPS antenna must be mounted with a clear view of the sky if you want turn-by-turn directions.
Where things get really tricky is finding and tapping of the vehicle speed pulse sensor, which in our case required disassembly of the instrument cluster and tapping into the speedometer wire. If your vehicle's connections aren't clearly labeled and you don't have access to a wiring diagram, this could be the trickiest part of your installation. If you choose to skip this portion, the GPS navigation will still work but will occasionally give errors, and you won't benefit from the "dead reckoning" positioning when satellite lock is lost.
If you decide to add the ND-MDT10 MSN Direct Tuner (which we recommend) there's the final step of wiring the tuner in-line with the FM antenna and connecting a power harness to the Z110BT.
Performance
Aside from the long wait time for voice indexing files on an iPod, the AVIC-Z110BT performed superbly. Its menu transitions were snappy and there were no hangs or software crashes.
On the GPS side, its initial satellite location took 5 minutes in downtown San Francisco, but subsequent satellite lock times were substantially shorter.
Although we were unable to make use of the "dead reckoning" feature because of our vehicle's odd speed pulse signal, the AVIC-Z110BT did a fantastic job of holding our position as we navigated around town. However, people who spend a lot of time in tunnels or on long covered bridges will likely benefit from the increased accuracy that that this feature offers.
The Pioneer's audio quality was also good. We do most of our testing with a flat EQ curve, but there are four preset EQ curves and two seven-band custom user curves. Additionally, there are several advanced settings for crossover filters, virtual staging, and subwoofer control.
While the Z110BT's 22 watts RMS per channel (50 watts max) is good enough for most OEM speaker setups, audio enthusiasts with upgraded speakers will need to make use of the three 4-volt stereo preamp outputs to add external amplification. An interesting feature is that the rear channels can be bridged to create a 70-watt max subwoofer channel for people who just want to add a single small sub to, for example, a pickup truck that lacks rear speakers.
In sum
If there is one flaw that we can find in the AVIC-Z110BT, it's that the ND-MDT10 MSN Direct Tuner is a separate purchase. We can understand how Pioneer would think that separating the module would be a good cost saving measure. But after testing the Z110BT with the MSN Direct service, we can't understand why anyone wouldn't want to have access to the traffic and fuel price information.
Of the all-in-one in-dash solutions that we've tested, there is one device that matches the Pioneer AVIC-Z110BT almost feature for feature: the Eclipse AVN726E. Both of these units have GPS navigation, DVD and multimedia video, Bluetooth hands-free calling, and audio streaming. However, the difference is in the details, and the Pioneer unit is just so much easier to use.
With its user customizable menus, contact importing, and voice control of nearly every commonly accessed function, the Pioneer AVIC-Z110BT not only brings the features that we feel people want in their vehicles, but it also makes them safe and easy to use.
User reviews
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a real disappointment...
by ca8050 on March 29, 2010
Pros: after using it for a number of months now...ABSOLUTELY NOTHING!!!
Cons: pretty much EVERYTHING (see below)...!!!
Summary: We were recently in Los Angeles, a city that i do not know very well for a few days house hunting and needed to do a lot of driving using ...
Summary: We were recently in Los Angeles, a city that i do not know very well for a few days house hunting and needed to do a lot of driving using a car with this unit installed.
After only half a day, we switched to using a $100 Sony hand held with a much better result.
A FEW OBSERVATIONS:
- the POI function is pretty much useless except to locate a bank of america;
- can't locate many common POI's so it comes back with the wrong results;
- no IR capability so no remote...believe me, this unit really needs one;
- need to hold voice button for more than 5 seconds for mute...which is a real pain;
- traffic service only available with MSN Direct which is a soon to be discontinued service;
- route guidance is just flat out horrible joke...
- can't find many addresses
- sometimes instructions takes you in circles
- no "previously selected" for choosing city, you need to re-enter city name over and over each and every time
- no introductory statement to begin your route and sometimes there is no voice for quite some time into your route
- slow to give guidance instructions, i.e., many times i have already passed my turn or in wrong lane and can't turn
- no exit clarification, just "take next" is all you hear
- OK button is located in the very top left corner close to and just above the SCROLL button and the sweet spot is at the bottom of the buttons so it's very easy to hit the wrong one and have to re-enter your entire route all over again. (i have done it many times)
- map does not display the city you are currently in. when house hunting in LA where cities run together from one block to the next and you take down an address, you have no idea which city it's in which is a real problem
- does not display your current speed or the posted speed limit
- when changing map scale, display sometimes changes orientation
- voice commands are limited and do not work well, for example: no commands for cancel route or for home route so you have to work you way thru menu layers for them.
In my other vehicles, I have an Alpine in one and Kenwood in the other...this Pioneer Avic-Z110bt unit is no match for either...
i do not recommend this unit, it's rubbish!6 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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The Z110bt has an awesome interface, and is easy to use
by 94b20gsr on October 31, 2009
Pros: I like the ease of usage with all aspects of this headunit. Great sound, navigation, and bluetooth features.
Cons: Still looking for one...
Summary: I have had the Z110bt for a few weeks now and am thoroughly impressed by it's feature set. I love just leaving my phone in my pocket and it ...
Summary: I have had the Z110bt for a few weeks now and am thoroughly impressed by it's feature set. I love just leaving my phone in my pocket and it connects automatically everytime for hands-free calling, and also bluetooth audio streaming, which can be controlled from the head-unit. The voice recognition has worked very well for me thus far, only hearing erroneous items with significant background noise. When I got this, I was debating between this and the Kenwood 9140 unit, and if I had it to do over, I wouldn't change anything. All in all, I would recommend this to people looking for a superior multimedia headunit.
4 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Awesome at first, annoying now
by Freondude on October 3, 2010
Pros: Sounds great, ability to play DVD, connected to my old 30gb iPod no problem
Cons: Graphic User Interface (GUI) does utilize screen space efficiently, Voice Recognition does not work well to access cell phone contact lists or play something off the iPod
Summary: BLUF: This unit needs a firmware update to address the horrible use of screenspace by the GUI
I had this Double DIN unit custom installed in my dash to replace ...Summary: BLUF: This unit needs a firmware update to address the horrible use of screenspace by the GUI
I had this Double DIN unit custom installed in my dash to replace a failing factory DIN-and-a-half unit. Everything works but some daily use things in the GUI and voice recognition leave alot to be desired. I've owned and used this unit daily for the past 8 months. It does sound great, no doubt about that.
** The GUI does not utilize space well for most screen uses. Particularly the Radio Data System (RDS) info (learn more at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Data_System) **
When on Radio Detail view, there is alot of screen space there to show whats going on, yet the RDS info is crammed into a small mostly empty area in the upper left with small font and about an inch and a half long... there is plenty of space there to have the RDS info completely display all the information pertaining to Artist, Title, Album, Station ID, etc. The RDS info can also be cryptic at times.
This issue is carried over when viewing a listing of all the radio stations. The display lists 6 presets but you cannot label the presets. They are labeled by the RDS info whenever you are listening to that preset. When you change off that preset to another, the RDS info stops where it was in its broadcast. What you endup with is a garbled listing of nothingness. A typical example is given below:
1: !hitas
2: y love
3: Kinks
4: Classic
5: Adam
6: all th
When listening to Satellite stations, there is no way to know other than your own personal memory of what preset you are on. You will see a listing of 6 presets and none indicate what they are preset as. Example, XM/Sirius channel 15 is "Classic Rewind" and 23 is "Hair Metal" but the display does not show as that... just "Preset 2", "Preset 3".
** Voice Recognition feature. **
The voice recognition software in this unit is horrible. My microphone is mounted next to the drivers visor and works ok for Blue Tooth hands free phone calls. The VR software has not once accurately picked up what I am trying to tell it to do. Calling phone numbers listed as simple names from phone contact list (example "Call the Wife") is the typical thing I wanted it to do. I simplified my cell phone contact list in an effort to make this work but it does not. Know that I do not speak with any accent or impediment. When the unit does not know what I said, it blurts out a robotic "what was it?". I have given up on using this feature. It may be that the unit does not quite uundertstand the format of my Blackberry contact list... despite the fact the listed names are not complex.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great but extra nav is terrible
by wesleycannon on April 26, 2010
Pros: DVD is great, works with my ipod well. Big screen. Navigation is ok if you have address.
Cons: If you dont have address is very hard to find things. POI always finds things that are 300 miles away! Bluetooth will work then drop it. Sometimes people cant understand me other times they never say anything. Limited places to eat preprogrammed.
Summary: I would not recommend it. I have more trouble than it works. Support is horrible guys are jerks, act i am idiot when i dont know how to do something ...
Summary: I would not recommend it. I have more trouble than it works. Support is horrible guys are jerks, act i am idiot when i dont know how to do something on it. My experience more than once.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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This product is Garbage,a waste of money!
by Missmyboy on April 15, 2010
Pros: Being able to see your CD
Cons: Everything about the system............it is terrible and the service is worse.
Summary: This system is garbage after 1 yr and 5 months the system started to just restart itself over and over again. They tried to blame it on the install which ...
Summary: This system is garbage after 1 yr and 5 months the system started to just restart itself over and over again. They tried to blame it on the install which was done professionally, but I have looked it up and this is a common problem of course they want you to pay $200 to fix it after I paid $850. The software they have is garbage and even trying to do the updates is a challenge. Do yourself a favor buy anything but a pioneer NAVI system, or use your money to go on a nice vacation. I just through a lot of money out the window for this terrible product.
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Multimedia Navigation Head unit
by fmusignac on February 19, 2010
Pros: Looks great, good sound options, customizable, have pc and iphone applications, pioneer quality, iphone/ipod interface, extremely quick response to touch (faster than iphone 3gs)
Cons: no integrated hard drive so you have to have a dedicated ipod to keep all your music in your car. have to purchase separate hd/satellite radio modules.
Summary: I installed this unit on my 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited and it looks and works great, just as advertised and reviewed by Antuan. It is beautiful, works great for iPod, ...
Summary: I installed this unit on my 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited and it looks and works great, just as advertised and reviewed by Antuan. It is beautiful, works great for iPod, iPhone, Bluetooth, DVD's etc. Navigation is very good. So is the voice activated interface. Improved the sound of my factory infinity speakers.
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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THIS UNIT IS FANTASTIC!
by tbaby0423 on October 26, 2011
Pros: THE OPTIONS FOR AUDIO IS F'IN AMAZING AND THE QUALITY OF AUDIO THE PIONEER 110BT HAS TO OFFER IS PHENOMENAL. THIS UNIT IS VERY GRAPHIC AND USER FRIENDLY. VERY FAST BOOT UP. THERE ARE A LOT OF OPTIONS FOR SELECTIONS. I AM JUST AMAZED AT THE QUALITY OF SOUN
Cons: UPGRADE SOFTWARE IS RIDICULOUSLY HIGH AND SHOULD BE FREE FOR A LIFETIME WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE UNIT. THE UNIT IS VERY COSTLY NOT TO HAVE ANY TYPE OF WARRANTIES OR FREE UPDATES.
Summary: OTHER THAN THE DISAPPOINTING UPDATE ISSUE, THE UNIT IS PHENOMENAL. I WOULD RECOMMEND BUYING THIS UNIT. FOR SOUND QUALITY USERS, THIS UNIT IS FAR BY THE BEST I HAVE HEARD. ...
Summary: OTHER THAN THE DISAPPOINTING UPDATE ISSUE, THE UNIT IS PHENOMENAL. I WOULD RECOMMEND BUYING THIS UNIT. FOR SOUND QUALITY USERS, THIS UNIT IS FAR BY THE BEST I HAVE HEARD. I KNOW BECAUSE I HAVE HAD MOST OF ALL THE OTHER UNITS AND THE QUALITY OF SOUND IS NO WHERE NEAR PIONEERS, ESPECIALLY WITH THE OPTIONS IT HAS TO TUNE THEM. WOW!
THE OPTIONS FOR AUDIO IS F'IN AMAZING AND THE QUALITY OF AUDIO THE PIONEER 110BT HAS TO OFFER IS PHENOMENAL. THIS UNIT IS VERY GRAPHIC AND USER FRIENDLY. VERY FAST BOOT UP. THERE ARE A LOT OF OPTIONS FOR SELECTIONS. I AM JUST AMAZED AT THE QUALITY OF SOUND RATHER THAN BELLS AND WHISTLES, BECAUSE ISN'T THIS WHAT THIS IS ALL ABOUT? BLUETOOTH TO CELLPHONE IS AMAZING. YOU CAN ACTUALLY VIEW YOUR CONTACTS, MONITOR YOUR CALLS VIA BLUETOOTH. THAT IS COOL.
Updated on Oct 26, 2011 -
Leader in Navigation. Pioneer Electronics
by meggamaxx on December 16, 2010
Pros: Navigation Software, Bluetooth, Stream Pandora and music wirelessly
Cons: none, IMO, but you must understand how to read instructions or figure out how to use product.
Summary: Leader in Navigation. Pioneer Electronics was the first indash Navigation and remain the leader in the Technology. I sell and install all Brands, and This unit is by far at ...
Summary: Leader in Navigation. Pioneer Electronics was the first indash Navigation and remain the leader in the Technology. I sell and install all Brands, and This unit is by far at the top of the List. follow us on twitter @meggamaxx or visit us online at www.meggamaxx.com
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It could be the Best
by kalhindi on October 23, 2010
Pros: Everything Other than the Navi
Cons: Dont have the main thing that make most of our region buyers choose it NO ARABIAN GULF MAPS
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Overall a great product
by gareon54 on October 5, 2010
Pros: Ability to play many different formats, usb, ipod, sd card, dvd, cd
Voice recognition for telephone calls
bluetooth iPhone integration for Pandora,
GPS works wellCons: Voice recognition can be clunky at times - takes a long time to index the files
GPS can have problems finding places if the road/street is not input according to it's indexSummary: After using this for 6 months I am very happy with the purchase and would recommend to anyone interested in an all-in-one in-dash solution
Summary: After using this for 6 months I am very happy with the purchase and would recommend to anyone interested in an all-in-one in-dash solution
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Pioneer
- Part number: AVICZ110BT
- Description: The line of AVIC-Z products have long been considered the last word in navigation, and this year, the AVIC-Z110BT stays true to its Pioneer heritage with its high performance features. The built-in Text-to-Speech engine clearly pronounces turn-by-turn direction and street names to ensure smooth travels. The AVIC-Z110BT also offers a wide variety of map views tailored to different driving experiences. High-resolution 2D and 3D maps provide renderings of nearby landmarks and terrain to help you navigate the world around you. The Z's high-powered graphics processor and precision-guided GPS sensor deliver stunningly detailed mapping with amazing accuracy. Pioneer's AVIC-Z110BT takes convenience to the next level with voice-activated navigation. You can simply input an address by voice or find a place to re-fuel by saying, "Find the nearest gas station" or "Find the nearest McDonalds". On top of being an exceptional navigator, the AVIC-Z series delivers an iPod experience that blows away FM transmitters or cassette adaptors. Even at the first glance, you will fall in love with the easy-to-use touch screen controls for your music and brilliant 7-inch display for your videos. Album art is also beautifully displayed. The AVIC-Z110BT also features voice-activated control of your iPod. Simply say the name of an artist, album, playlist, or genre to bring up the next song.
General
- Product Type Navigation system with DVD player, LCD monitor, digital player and radio
- Width 7 in
- Depth 6.5 in
- Height 3.9 in
- Weight 5.3 lbs
System
- Form Factor In-dash
- Enclosure Type Double-DIN
- System Control Bus IP-Bus
- Supported Devices HD radio,
Digital player,
Satellite radio receiver - Controls Balance,
Loudness,
Volume,
Fader - Control Features Voice recognition,
Touch panel - Security Features Security code
- Features ID3 tags support,
Bluetooth hands-free for cellular phone,
Rear-facing camera capability,
Bluetooth audio streaming,
iPod compatible,
Dual-zone capability,
CD text Monitor
- Type LCD monitor
- Technology TFT active matrix
- Diagonal Size 7 in
- Image Aspect Ratio 16:9
- Resolution 800 x 480
- Features Touch screen
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Digital player device type Digital player
- Digital player supported digital audio standards MP3,
WMA,
AAC - Digital player additional features MPEG-4 playback ,
USB flash drive playback Radio
- Radio Radio tuner - AM/FM
- Total Preset Station Qty 24
- AM Preset Station Qty 6
- FM Preset Station Qty 18
- Response Bandwidth 30 - 15000 Hz
- Signal-To-Noise Ratio 72 dB
DVD
- Type DVD player
- Media Load Type Slot-load
- Media Type CD-R,
DVD,
CD,
DVD-R,
CD-RW,
DVD-RW - Dynamic Range 95 dB
- Signal-To-Noise Ratio 97 dB
- Response Bandwidth 5 - 44000 Hz
- Total Harmonic Distortion 0.008%
- MP3 Playback Yes
- Features AAC playback,
DivX compatible,
WMA playback Amplifier
- Max Output Power / Channel Qty 50 Watts x 4
- Continuous Power / Channel Qty 22 Watts x 4
- Amplifier Output Details 22 Watt - 4 Ohm - 50 - 15000 Hz - THD 5 % - 14.4V DC - 4 channel(s) ( Main ),
14 Watt - 4 Ohm - THD 1.0 % - 14.4V DC - 4 channel(s) ( Main )
Crossover
- Crossover Active crossover
- Low Pass Frequencies 125 Hz,
100 Hz,
80 Hz,
50 Hz,
63 Hz - High Pass Frequencies 125 Hz,
63 Hz,
100 Hz,
80 Hz,
50 Hz Equalizer
- Type Digital graphic
- Equalizer Band Qty 7 bands
- Equalizer Center Frequencies 12500 Hz,
125 Hz,
50 Hz,
800 Hz,
315 Hz,
5000 Hz,
2000 Hz - Equalizer Factory Presets Super Bass,
Powerful,
Natural,
Flat,
Vocal - Equalizer User Preset Qty 2
GPS System
- Type GPS receiver
- Receiver 32 channel
- Voice Voice command recognition,
Navigation instructions - Antenna External
- Trip Computer Avoid freeways,
Avoid ferrys,
Fast/short route,
Avoid toll roads,
Avoid highways,
Street address search,
Avoid U-turns - Maps Included Puerto Rico,
Canada,
USA Miscellaneous
- Included Accessories Mounting kit,
GPS antenna,
Cable kit,
Microphone Slot(s)
- Type 1 x SD Memory Card
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Composite video/audio input ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Rear,
1 x USB ( 4 pin USB Type A ) - Rear,
1 x Front channel output ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear,
1 x Rear channel output ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear,
1 x Subwoofer output ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear,
1 x Composite video/audio output ( RCA phono ) - Rear,
1 x IP-Bus - Rear,
1 x Composite video/audio input ( Mini-phone 3.5 mm ) - Rear,
1 x Camera connector ( RCA phono ) - Rear
Accessories
- Alpine SWR-T10 (34107973)299.95 - 599.99
- Alpine SWR-T12 (34108169)318.00 - 599.99
- Alpine Type-X SWX-1042D - car subwoofer driver (30844010)400.00
- Alpine IVA D106 DVD player with LCD monitor and AM/FM tuner (32856807)54.99 - 741.99
- Alpine PKG-M780 two LCD monitors / controller module (32463943)524.40
- Alpine PKG-RSE2 DVD player with LCD monitor (32138841)569.00 - 699.99
- Alpine SPX 13PRO - car speaker (32814387)348.00 - 650.00
- Alpine SPX 17PRO - car speaker (32814395)249.99 - 650.00
- Alpine SPX-13REF Component Speaker System (32783278)208.00 - 399.00
- Pioneer AVIC-Z110BT (33712800)899.00
- Lowrance HDS-5 Baja - GPS receiver (34573118)579.95 - 749.00
- Metra MFK-5822-AS-1 navigation system with DVD player, LCD monitor, digital player and radio (35117054)899.99
- Alpine PDX F6 - amplifier (34108098)442.00 - 749.99
- Alpine PDX m12 - amplifier (34107893)520.00 - 900.00
- Alpine PDX-5 - amplifier (32906231)418.00 - 549.99
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Pioneer products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Pioneer
- Address:
2265 E. 220th Street, Long Beach, CA 90810
