Pioneer DEH-S4100BT in Dash CD AM/FM Receiver with MIXTRAX, Bluetooth Dual Phone Connection, USB, Spotify, Pandora Control, iPhone and Android Music Support, Smart Sync App
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
Yes. A tiny cable with a plug on one end and a mic with a clip on the other is about 10 feet long. The plug is about the same size as a headphone plug, and it fits into a receptacle on the back of the head unit. Place the plug end in the head unit's back space. Make sure the microphone cable is routed in such a way that the microphone clip reaches the sun visor. If you don't want a coiled wire hanging down, you'll probably need to remove the trim molding.
Yes, the box includes the single din and brackets.
Hello, it includes a detachable screen, a metal box, two metal keys, a black frame, a microphone, and an electric plug with wires, as well as a remote control and instructions.
It will, in fact. Just make sure you get the harness, and check to see if your car currently has a double din or single din radio so you can get the appropriate radio kit. A double din radio is one that has a screen, whereas a single din radio is the one you're interested in. It's a good idea to double-check whether you'll need an antenna adapter, but in my experience, your car won't. You should be able to install it fairly easily once you have everything you require. Also, don't forget to install the microphone before starting to put everything back together; otherwise, you'll have to do it all over again! Best of luck!
Selected User Reviews For Pioneer DEH-S4100BT in Dash CD AM/FM Receiver with MIXTRAX, Bluetooth Dual Phone Connection, USB, Spotify, Pandora Control, iPhone and Android Music Support, Smart Sync App
For the price, this is a fantastic car audio system. My Samsung Android phone's bluetooth feature works flawlessly, allowing me to stream music from online sources or locally stored music. It was easy to install in my 2001 Jeep Cherokee, and the factory speakers sound great. The USB feature was a pleasant surprise; it works by playing music from mp3 folders in the order in which they were saved, or by shuffle using the MixTrax feature. I bought it for the line in but have yet to use it because the thumb drive feature is so good. Phone calls are easy and the phone pauses the music for the duration of the call, and the microphone has a good range so I don't have to lean into it to comfortably speak with my caller. I was so taken with it that I bought one for my wife's birthday and just finished installing it in her car. br>br>Why are there four stars? br>br>The round volume knob also serves as a programming interface, and if you press it while adjusting volume (which is very easy to do), the music will be disrupted and the settings will be messed up. Fortunately, the exit button is located directly beneath the programming/volume knob. The ease with which it switches to program mode, on the other hand, can be irritating.
This is a high-quality aftermarket stereo replacement with a wide range of features that will not let you down. It's high-quality at a reasonable price, and I bought it to replace an older JVC model that didn't have Bluetooth capability. My phone and other devices are able to connect to it without issue. I was pleasantly surprised by the amount of customization that this stereo offers, from display colors to how to handle incoming calls, and it was a breeze to install and had excellent instructions to assist the novice. By the way, this is a great way to add hands-free calling to an otherwise older vehicle; it includes a microphone that works just as well as the factory install in my newer Toyota Camry. Bottom line, I would buy this product again without hesitation and would strongly recommend it to anyone looking to replace an old system with a modern one that includes Bluetooth and hands-free calling.
The first time I turned on the unit, everything went smoothly. The second time I turned it on, I got an "Amp Error" message on the screen. The unit now refuses to turn on at all. The voltage of the supply falls from 12 to 10. 5Vdc at 21Vdc When power is turned on, the voltage drops to 26Vdc. During the COVID 19 crisis, Pioneer failed to provide assistance and was unable to contact the seller. The unit has already been connected to the power source. It's a pain to have to dismantle everything just to get the unit back.
In addition, a Metra 99-miler was purchased. 5716 Dash Kit is also available. This radio is incredible, and it will bring your old stock radio into the 21st century. The Pioneer CD/Aux/USB/BlueTooth/Radio interfaces were particularly appealing to me. The installation is not difficult after watching YouTube videos on how to remove the Ford stock radio and replace it with the Metra dash kit. It takes time to double-check that everything is connected properly. To avoid any future problems, I soldered/heat shrank all of the connections. The Pioneer harness has some pretty wimpy gauge wires, but they worked fine. I installed a Rockford Fosgate Punch P1683 on the Ford, and this radio drives the bass really deep. It sounds fantastic, and pairing the radio with the iPhone for Bluetooth took less than 30 seconds. The Pioneer also includes a microphone so you can use your car's speakers to make phone calls! It's pretty cool to be able to answer and talk on the phone while not holding it. Also, the radio's illumination is quite nice. It can cycle through the visible spectrum's colors (ROYGBIV) or be set to different colors for different radio regions. Overall, for $87 dollars, this is a fantastic purchase! You'll be kicking yourself for not upgrading earlier!.
If you're more than 6 feet away from your Bluetooth device, it will turn on and off. To connect via Bluetooth, you must first download a useless app.
Having said that, there are only two things that irritate me, but not enough to give this a poor rating. If the sun is shining brightly and the screen is glaring. There's nothing on that screen that you're reading! It's inconvenient, but depending on the location of the radio, it might not be an issue for some vehicles. This is more of a pet peeve of mine than anything else, but the volume. I've always disliked how you have to turn the volume up so high to hear things; volume 1 to 20 are pretty much useless, going from mouse fart to whisper, and I like loud music, so it needs to be around 47 to 54 depending on the song to really crank it up. I understand what some of you are thinking, but I have my phone's bluetooth volume set to 7/8th of the way up so that there isn't too much distortion. Every pioneer radio, on the other hand, was identical. I liked my old alpine radio, so when I was looking for new radios, the alpine I was considering received some very negative reviews on the Bluetooth, which was one of the main reasons I was looking for new radios. So I chose this Pioneer headunit because they've always been dependable. Again, there's nothing wrong with this deck; it's just that the volume control isn't to my liking.