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3 known 'main line' ways to hook up video (more exist, however) in the US:
1) Nav TV -OEM reprogrammed Tv/Video tuner that requires a cable and install near the radio unit; does not provide audio in via stereo (this may have changed); requires installer (I believe navtv.com does not sell direct anymore), and is now $$$$ as the price of OEM TV tuners has skyrocketed. cable is a bunch of shorter cables plugged together. 2) Tv on Nav --requires OEM TV tuner. has a black box that plugs in between the tuner and the NAV system (also requires cable, though their cable is thinner and more insulated against noise); allows you a mono OR stereo input source to video (requires AUX in stereo adapter for stereo in). Works great, just like one, but slightly more flexible. $$$$ if you don't have the OEM tuner, otherwise $200 for the adapter to play video while car in motion and select AUX in stereo source 3) Tv on Nav's Video Input System --does not require high priced OEM TV tuner module. plugs and plays. check out: http://tvonnav.com/bmwrgb.html Quote:
![]() Cost: $499 Does not require OEM tuner. Has input in stereo... Requires separate TV tuner to receive TV. <- best $$$ option here. All three rock. I actually have the original NavTV module, and the TV on Nav module inline to allow stereo input via AUX adapter. I also have a Kenwood Sirius and Keg for MP3 through the Aux In adapter. My kenwood Sirius selector allows for an AUX in stereo source which I hooked up to the DVD stereo output.. its a built in switching system.... It rocks! |
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