Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tam60jarek wrote:This is what I am afraid of. Admittedly - from what I understand - the Chinese claims that it all "sits" in the main software, and Tesla is just a monitor - something like an interface - transmitting the vehicle settings between me and the main controller. Are this is in reality???One principle is that the replacement radio does not necessarily have all the functions programmed for this car model.
Quote:From the chats, browsing the offers of various sellers, and instructional videos on YouTube, it appears that neither the cabling, DAB + add-ons, DVBT decoder or other - are not a problem. The installation of Tesla itself - even for a layman - is also a minor problem, even though the sellers do not provide any instructions. However, the problem is to determine what I can really expect from this product.A good replacement has everything 100% in it and each cable is suitable for connection including can-bus DAB + etc.
Quote:Provided that the Chinese offers a free return. If not - the cost of such shipping is at least half the price of the radioYou check the simple ones you buy, send back to shit without unnecessary discussion
Quote:In the case of Opel, it is more complicated!With this camera it was enough to set it in the factory hidden menu - knowing the code from the seller or in the manual ".
Quote:As I wrote above, there are no problems with the cabling, but choosing the right version of the Tesla replacement for the car's capabilities is a problem. The original version of the radio for this Opel is about 10 and the Tesla version - top 4. I read somewhere that there is no Tesla replacing the highest radio models such as Navi900 or Navi950 but I do not know why ...The cables themselves can ruin you if the wrong version will be sent.
60jarek wrote:He is right...
Quote:I think so too. I buy not only electronics there. Recently, even their wife is giving them money... I buy Chinese electronics and I am happy with it - there are also shakes.
Quote:There is a little problem with that. The descriptions focus mainly on audio and video functions, and it's hard to find anything about the car's settings.See what the radio has in it.
Quote:For now, thank you for this information and if I have any doubts, I know where to askI have nothing to add on this topic.
areckydetailing wrote:I bought a Bosion PX6 Android radio with Can Bus and I do not know how to make OBD2 connect and display the radio in the car on the screen?
darex120 wrote:radio diagram, harness connection, etc. I`m looking for it on the forum but I can`t find it
TL;DR: CAN-bus harnesses can cost up to 100 % of a budget Android head-unit’s price [Elektroda, 60jarek, post #18828639] “Without CAN, you won’t have goodies” [Elektroda, 60jarek, post #18828639] Most display or power faults trace to 1) missing adapter, 2) wrong power pins, or 3) un-coded gateway.
Why it matters: A €25 wiring mistake or skipped adapter can disable A/C controls, steering-wheel keys and even cut engine data to the screen.
• Budget Android 2-DIN price range: 300–700 PLN [Elektroda, 60jarek, post #18828639] • CAN-bus adapter/harness: 200–300 PLN, often equals radio cost [Elektroda, 60jarek, post #18828639] • Fully-equipped dedicated unit: ≈1000 PLN including CAN, DAB+, KEY loom [Elektroda, 60jarek, post #18828639] • Factory settings menu (Android 8.1): enter code, select car profile to enable CAN control [Elektroda, 60jarek, post #18826900] • OBD2 support needs extra Bluetooth dongle; gives live data and fault reset [Elektroda, adam_1991r, post #18669948]