Yatour Digital Music CD Changer Compatible with Bluetooth Function Car Adapter Hands Fress Call Adapter USB charging For Mazda 2 3 5 6 MX-5 RX-8 MPV etc
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That firmware version worked flawlessly for me.
In my 2004 RX8 with the Bose sound system, it worked flawlessly. It connects to the dash unit that would normally house a CD player. If you had a changer, it was connected.
Selected User Reviews For Yatour Digital Music CD Changer Compatible with Bluetooth Function Car Adapter Hands Fress Call Adapter USB charging For Mazda 2 3 5 6 MX-5 RX-8 MPV etc
When you start the car, the product works but does not play music or connect properly. My iPhone shows that Bluetooth is connected, but in order for audio to play, you must first disconnect and then reconnect. br>br>If you're already listening to music on your phone when you start the car, it may connect correctly and begin playing music after about 8 to 13 seconds. This is a definite hit. Only about 1 in every 5 times does it work. If you don't start your phone right away after turning the key to accessory, you'll have to disconnect and reconnect. br>br>I use the added bluetooth function while driving, but I wouldn't have paid for it or gone through the trouble of installing it if I hadn't had to. The fact that it works after you've jumped through all the hoops is why this product is given two stars rather than one.
56 - Choose the appropriate input volume. I tested it after connecting everything and found that I couldn't hear my audio through the aux cable input or Bluetooth. I discovered that input 1 (Bluetooth) and input 2 (Aux) are the default settings. I was able to listen to music as intended after figuring out how to change inputs on my head unit (press 1 or 2 buttons). For connected devices, the input volume is quite low. If you want to keep the volume of your AM/FM and CD the same, turn up the volume of your iphone/ipod input when connecting, then adjust with the steering wheel or radio control knob. However, the sound quality is excellent. I can now listen to SiriusXM radio through my car stereo (using the app): Mazda made provisions for this feature, but it was never fully realized.
My Mazda6 was manufactured in 2004. Because the car didn't come with an aux in port out of the box, I used an older CD changer port line in adapter that I purchased in 2012. This one was purchased because I wanted to upgrade to Bluetooth. It works, and you can change tracks with the steering wheel and radio buttons, which you can't do with a line in connector. This adapter's microphone and line in have never been used. I only use it to listen to music. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> Due to difficulty switching from one bluetooth device to another, I am lowering my rating from 5 stars to 3 stars after two months of use. Before it reliably connects, I usually have to power cycle the adapter several times by turning the car off and on. Installation is a little difficult because you have to tear the console apart to remove the radio and plug the connector into the back. br>br>Not an issue if you use the same device every time. br>br> Because parts must be removed in a specific order, consult the internet for instructions. br>br>CD changer adapters will not work in Mazda 6s built after 2004 unless two points on the internal circuit board of the head unit are soldered together. As seen in the illustration. I had already done that with the previous adapter, so it worked this time, though it took a few tries to get it going at first.
(Without the Bose radio, this would be a 8) It was easy to set up. My iPhone music apps can also be controlled using the steering wheel controls. I haven't used the charging port or the six port for more than a few minutes, but they both appear to be functional. The entire setup was a little more expensive than I had anticipated, but it has far exceeded my expectations thus far. If I have any problems in the future, I will update my review and rating.
On my 2004 RX8 with a 9-speed transmission, this works. Firmware for 53 radios. All of the features I've tried so far have worked flawlessly. The wheel controls are also supported. br>It's impossible to express how wonderful this is.
This worked on 9, according to another review. Despite the fact that it doesn't say it, it has a value of 53. br>br>I tested it on version 9 and it works. br>Mine is a Bose premium with navigation. The phone works, and the buttons on the steering wheel work as well. Auxiliary services are available. Everything is fine.
Overall, it's a pretty good product that does what it's supposed to do, and it's a lot better than listening to the radio. The sound quality is pretty good, especially when combined with the Bose speakers if you have them. However, the product's installation takes a while because you have to disassemble the entire front end, but it's well worth it in the end; it could have been a little cheaper, but it's still a good product.
This is a great option for cars built after cassette decks became obsolete but before auxiliary audio inputs became commonplace. In my 2004 RX-700, I was able to install this. (firmware version 8) 55) can be completed in about 45 minutes. I can also report that all of the audio buttons on the steering wheel and console still work, and the fast-forward and rewind buttons even function as the skip back and forward buttons in my podcast app. Making calls over it with the included microphone appears to work fine as well, and overall I'm very pleased.