No, the reason is, the Sony CD changer does not pass the remote key commands out to the Control jack where it is needed to program the WP200e features. You can check out our new hard disk MP3 player that emulates the Pioneer changer and works well with the WP200e.

A DVD or CD changer can play only one DVD movie or audio CD at a time, and it is generally dedicated to one play-back zone in the home. The Kaleidescape System is based on hard-disk technology, which provides very fast, random access to your entire content collection, and makes it possible to use the system simultaneously from multiple play-back zones.

Not too close to the subs ! the vibration will make the CD player skip at louder volumes which happened to me. Place it firmly onto the chassis either in your trunk or some other hidden place, but easely accessible. There are two way you can go, Analog or Digital. Analog requires that big thick chord provided with the CD changer to be fed through the center console, under the carped at the rear hump, under the rear seat, and into the trunk. Digitally, an optical cable needs to be added.

The Saab CD changer for the 95 and 93 is made for Saab by Pioneer. The interface to the head unit is not the ordinary Pioneer cable, instead the CD changer attaches to the I-BUS (a CAN bus, Controller Area Network bus, J-2284, used as a local area network in the car) and uses it for communications to/from the head unit. The TWICE security computer will not allow the CD changer to communicate on the I-BUS unless it has been married to the car using the TECH 2 diagnostics tool.

Sony wanted MD-Data to replace 3.5" floppy-disks (1.4 Mb, 2.8 Mb and 21 Mb floptical), not CD-ROM (a well implanted medium in the computer industry by now, and currently cheap). MD-Data's first incarnation was the MDH-10 SCSI drive, it provided 140 MB of data storage on an MD but was slow, expensive and incompatible with the Audio MD format (Data drives cannot read or write audio MD data except in "play" mode, which does not provide computer access to the data.).

In some cases. Most vehicles, with integrated in-dash CD changers (all one unit) typically are NOT compatible because there are no options for an additional external CD changer, therefore there is no place to plug in iCruze. If your vehicle does have an option for an additional external CD changer (i.e. trunk mount), or your vehicle has a separate in-dash CD changer mounted in a separate slot from your main stereo, and can be unplugged in favor of an additional external CD changer (i.e.

Can I play MP3 encoded discs in my new aftermarket CD changer? About connecting factory changers to aftermarket recievers or CD players The factory radio in my car has a problem and I want to put in a new aftermarket receiver or CD player. Can I connect my existing factory CD changer to an aftermarket receiver or CD player? About adding auxillary sources (MP3, DVD, etc) to factory radios

Many factory head units these days have the ability to control a remotely mounted cd changer. Generally, the head will have a button labelled "CD" to switch sources to the external changer. In this mode either the radio preset buttons and/or the tuner up/down buttons will control which CD and/or track is playing. Check your car's manual to make sure your head can control a changer and how the buttons work.

There is no third party CD compatible to the M-B head unit (Panasonic) available yet. When it becomes available, a swin out bracket is also required in order to mount the CD Changer. Some owners have taken the approach of replacing the factory head unit with a third party head unit and CD Changer together while still paying less than the M-B CD changer listed for $799.

You can buy one with your new Beetle. Cost: between $350 and $700, depending on the dealer. The list price on the changer and mounting bracket is $345. Installation is not an issue. You can buy your Beetle w/o the CD player and then buy the CD changer from the dealer or an aftermarket source (see below). If you buy from the dealer, they can do the installation for you. If you buy elsewhere, you can do the installation yourself or pay an independent car audio installer to do it for you.

Hitch will recognize and transfer files between the PSP's Memory Stick and another USB device (not games or UMD movies). Since the PSP is a multimedia player, go ahead and send that hot new song from your iPod to the PSP and listen to it everywhere! Re-syncing your PSP is required to listen to it, but will be addressed in a future firmware upgrade. Yes.

If you order the factory 6-Disc CD Changer the installation is relatively easy. The changer comes with the bracket mounted already. The only tricky part is to find the cable which is located above the rear wheel well in the passenger side. The best way to access the cable is to open the cover of the jack and tool kit after the rear wheel well, from there pop open a rectangle plastic cover right behind the rear seat on the wheel well. You may need a flat blade screwdriver to assist from outside.

From the driver's side, roll both windows all the way up and down to see if the one-touch feature is working and to make sure they roll all the way into the door panel. The glass should not stick up at all when the window is all the way down and they should travel at the same speed.

My factory radio can control a changer but I do not have a changer hooked up to it. Can I input my MP3 player through the CD changer port of my existing radio? About SoundGate providing technical information to consumers I'm having a problem hooking up the stereo in my car. Can SoundGate help me by giving me wire colors, etc.? About noise in an automotive sound system I had a new system installed in my car and now I've got a whining type noise coming out of the speakers.

Actually, yes there are certain aftermarket CD changers that can play MP3 encoded CDR's. Please check with your favorite manufacturer for details. No, unfortunately this cannot be done. CD changers and radios communicate with one another using a digital language - the same method used between a computer and printer, for instance. Digital languages are different from one another, and the languages cannot be mixed without using some type of translator.

If you have a '95 (or later) Firebird 10 speaker system, then your car is prewired for the Delco 12-disc CD changer and your current radio and steering wheel controls will all work with it. (This is also true of some other non-Camaro '95 GM cars.) The changer's part number is 12343958. If you have a convertible, you will need a short jumper wiring harness. For coupes, the Delco changer fits perfectly on the shelf in the left rear corner. It's a bit tight, but not terribly difficult to install.

Smartlink may be referred to as Megalogic, NexTView, T-V Link, Easylink, AV.Link, CinemaLink, or Q-Link. The VTX-D800U will operate any device which provides the compatible interface. The first thing to check is that the Smartlink feature is enabled on both your VCR and on the VTX-D800U (Menu->Settings->Picture->Smartlink). Secondly, check that the VTX-D800U is connected to the Smartlink compatible Scart of your VCR and that the Scart lead you are using is 'fully connected'.

Yes, you can use all Edifier speakers on almost any device if you have the proper adapter. One side of the adapter should be a 3.5mm female jack, and the other will be what ever you are trying to use (ie; 1 1/4'', RCA, etc). You can purchase an adapter at a local electronics store.