SmoovC wrote:From the Owner's Manual:
"FM-AM-SAT radio operation
RADIO (FM/AM/SAT) band select:
Pushing the RADIO band select button will
change the band as follows:
AM!FM!SAT (XM/SR)!AM
When the RADIO band select button is
pushed while the ignition switch is in the
ACC or ON position, the radio will come on
at the station last played.
The last station/channel played will also
come on when the ONzOFF/VOL control
knob is pushed to ON.
The satellite radio mode will be skipped unless
an optional satellite receiver and antenna
are installed, and an XM or SIRIUSTM satellite
radio service subscription is active."
If you have Sat radio, you will get the preview channel, which is either 1 or the weather channel; 174 IIRC.
@ Se@ttleM35SSe@ttleM35S wrote:SmoovC wrote:From the Owner's Manual:
"FM-AM-SAT radio operation
RADIO (FM/AM/SAT) band select:
Pushing the RADIO band select button will
change the band as follows:
AM!FM!SAT (XM/SR)!AM
When the RADIO band select button is
pushed while the ignition switch is in the
ACC or ON position, the radio will come on
at the station last played.
The last station/channel played will also
come on when the ONzOFF/VOL control
knob is pushed to ON.
The satellite radio mode will be skipped unless
an optional satellite receiver and antenna
are installed, and an XM or SIRIUSTM satellite
radio service subscription is active."
If you have Sat radio, you will get the preview channel, which is either 1 or the weather channel; 174 IIRC.
Hey SmoovC, I want to install a iPod Interface in my 06' M35 Sport. I don't have satellite radio, can you tell me if I need to use the PA15-INFI or the PA15-NIS? Thanks
If I wanted to do this with an old iPhone like a 3g or a 3gs would I still need the anycom bluetooth a2dp receiver?SmoovC wrote:Recently, I purchased a 2006 M45, and while I am impressed with the car as a whole, being an audiophile I needed iPod integration, and the ability to use my EVO 4G as a source of music.
Here's how:
1) I used (as many of you have) a USA SPEC PA15-INFI for iPod integration. I have satellite radio, so the interface was done in the trunk, and I mounted the module in the right kick panel. This was for ease of access for possible future upgrades, and to simplify running cables to the glove box. I felt this was the best location for said iPod, as it is lockable.
2) As most may know, the PA15-INFI has provision for an "AUX" input. To enable, you simply set dipswitch 1 to on. This will allow preset #6 to toggle the aux input. Using this input, we can now use a couple of parts readily available to create an A2DP Bluetooth connection:
3) You will need an iSimple IS76 cable. This cable has standard A/V RCA type connections and power / ground on one end, and an iPod connector on the other. Disregard the yellow video connector, as we will only be using the audio portion for this application. Plug the R/L audio connectors into the PA15-INFI aux in. At this point, you will need to provide ACC power to the cable. I found the easiest way to accomplish this was to pull the center console cupholder and tap into the cigarette lighter power supply. It is in a black nylon sleeve; brown is ACC power, black is GND, and red is lighting. Connect the red wire from the iSimple to the brown ACC wire, and the black wire from the iSimple to the black GND wire. I found it easiest to route the wire towards the firewall, around the footwell, and into the kick panel location.
4) Here is the part that makes this setup cool! An Anycom Bluetooth A2DP receiver. This unit simply plugs into the iPod end of the iSimple cable, and once paired to your phone, will allow streaming! I routed this cable and unit into the glovebox, and mounted with 3M tape to the location to the right of the trunk override switch. I wanted it in a visible location to be able to check the status of the connection, as it blinks a blue LED when paired and connected, solid when paired but not connected.
All of these units are readily available on the internet; simply search for them. This is a great solution for people who want iPod integration, and the ability to stream wirelessly from a phone. I am able to listen to Pandora Radio, Slacker Radio, and Scanner Radio, plus any music stored on the phone. Additionally, I can stream my entire iTunes collection from my home computer with a great app called Jam11.
In the event that you did not opt for the PA15-INFI interface, you may also use the rear AUX jacks on your vehicle, if so equipped. You will still need a power and ground connection, as the Anycom unit does require power to function.
I hope this helps anyone who needed a solution like this, and if you have any questions, feel free to post.
I dont have those ports but to switch to my ipod I press the "radio" button. mine cycles through am/fm/sat/aux injoeyd-m35x wrote:hello,
i have a somewhat basic question, as i am just starting to get information on this. My 2007 M35X has the aux port on the backside of the console. I have a cable that attaches the red and white to my Android phone(headphone jack), but how do i set the car source to use it? I have the Disk button, but it just cycles through DVD/CD. There is not Aux option. Any ideas?
joeyd-m35x wrote:hello,
i have a somewhat basic question, as i am just starting to get information on this. My 2007 M35X has the aux port on the backside of the console. I have a cable that attaches the red and white to my Android phone(headphone jack), but how do i set the car source to use it? I have the Disk button, but it just cycles through DVD/CD. There is not Aux option. Any ideas?
Merged with existing thread. BTW, we have an incredible SEARCH feature on this forum.L5211 wrote:I thought Bluetooth was Bluetooth. Now I realize that some older Bluetooth cannot stream music from my iPhone.
Can you tell me what to expect if I purchase a 2006 m45. What can the Bluetooth do? What can it not do that newer Bluetooth systems do?
I want to understand so I don't want to rely solely on owners word.
what if you dont have SAT radio???? help please what is the best device to get i have a m35 06"SmoovC wrote:Recently, I purchased a 2006 M45, and while I am impressed with the car as a whole, being an audiophile I needed iPod integration, and the ability to use my EVO 4G as a source of music.
Here's how:
1) I used (as many of you have) a USA SPEC PA15-INFI for iPod integration. I have satellite radio, so the interface was done in the trunk, and I mounted the module in the right kick panel. This was for ease of access for possible future upgrades, and to simplify running cables to the glove box. I felt this was the best location for said iPod, as it is lockable.
2) As most may know, the PA15-INFI has provision for an "AUX" input. To enable, you simply set dipswitch 1 to on. This will allow preset #6 to toggle the aux input. Using this input, we can now use a couple of parts readily available to create an A2DP Bluetooth connection:
3) You will need an iSimple IS76 cable. This cable has standard A/V RCA type connections and power / ground on one end, and an iPod connector on the other. Disregard the yellow video connector, as we will only be using the audio portion for this application. Plug the R/L audio connectors into the PA15-INFI aux in. At this point, you will need to provide ACC power to the cable. I found the easiest way to accomplish this was to pull the center console cupholder and tap into the cigarette lighter power supply. It is in a black nylon sleeve; brown is ACC power, black is GND, and red is lighting. Connect the red wire from the iSimple to the brown ACC wire, and the black wire from the iSimple to the black GND wire. I found it easiest to route the wire towards the firewall, around the footwell, and into the kick panel location.
4) Here is the part that makes this setup cool! An Anycom Bluetooth A2DP receiver. This unit simply plugs into the iPod end of the iSimple cable, and once paired to your phone, will allow streaming! I routed this cable and unit into the glovebox, and mounted with 3M tape to the location to the right of the trunk override switch. I wanted it in a visible location to be able to check the status of the connection, as it blinks a blue LED when paired and connected, solid when paired but not connected.
All of these units are readily available on the internet; simply search for them. This is a great solution for people who want iPod integration, and the ability to stream wirelessly from a phone. I am able to listen to Pandora Radio, Slacker Radio, and Scanner Radio, plus any music stored on the phone. Additionally, I can stream my entire iTunes collection from my home computer with a great app called Jam11.
In the event that you did not opt for the PA15-INFI interface, you may also use the rear AUX jacks on your vehicle, if so equipped. You will still need a power and ground connection, as the Anycom unit does require power to function.
I hope this helps anyone who needed a solution like this, and if you have any questions, feel free to post.
You can get the BT45-INFI it lets you stream your music through a Bluetooth connection. My phone is a Note 2 and so far there haven't been any problems.BigSexyNW_M wrote:What about Android? Are there systems that support Android? The USA-SPEC PA15-NIS is for iPod