![]() ![]() My MP3 player has FM as well, but I rarely if ever use it.Īt this point I am either listening to MP3's or the Ham radio. ![]() This give the added advantage for me in that I can keep my MP3 player closer to me so I can make changes easier. Run the cable to wherever you want in the vehicle. This way I can plug my MP3 player directly into the amp bypassing a head unit altogether. I mounted a four channel amp in the glovebox and then ran a rca to mini stereo plug from the glovebox under the carpet to the side of the drivers seat. I pretty much use my MP3 player for all my music needs I wanted as little as possible to show. Besides that's where I have my quages now. I didn't want anything in the way of a head unit that would eventually be stolen anyway. If you want to remove your head unit completely, do what I did on my FJ40. ![]() ![]() John Lee of Expedition Exchange suggested this JL Audio unit. The antenna level input is a last resort. Again, everything tucked away and discrete for dust and prying eyes.ĭoes anyone know of a clean, effective way of integrating the iPod to a Factory LR radio (1995 vintage) other than an FM modulator (current solution- sucks). I have also considered removing the factory head unit completely and installing the Icom 706 in its place and finding a way to have only the iPod playing through the factory speakers (which sound pretty good, even including a small subwoofer in the rear door). I am not much of an audiophile, but I do love music, and while traveling I enjoying jamming to the endless flow of tunes from my trusty (and nearly full) iPod.įor my Tacoma, I plan on installing a Scion head-unit, or similar, which will allow the iPod to be plugged in.įor the Discovery, it is a much greater challenge, as I do not want an aftermarket head unit, but I want to be able to listen to the iPod, with it mounted discretely. ![]()
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