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Plugs Kit Amigo
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Delphi SA10102 SKYFi2 Vehicle Adapter Kit List Price: $49.99 Sale Price: $25.00  |
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Complete your Delphi SKYFi2 XM Satellite Radio receiver listening system with this tailor-made vehicle adapter kit. The base SKYFi2 receiver package (model SA10101) contains a receiver and a remote control. To install your SKYFi in a car, you need this, the SKYFi2 vehicle adaptor kit (model SA10102), which contains a vehicle cradle, a cassette adapter, an antenna, and a 12-volt power adapter. The vehicle cradle holds your SKYFi receiver and provides connections for audio, power, and antenna cables. You should mount the antenna on the roof of your car or truck. The 12V power adapter plugs into your cigarette lighter and powers your SKYFi2 through the vehicle cradle. The cassette adapter, meanwhile, lets you listen to XM right through your car stereo's cassette deck. The SKYFi2 receiver has a built-in wireless modulator so you can tune in XM programming on your FM radio, with slightly lower sound quality than you'd get using the cassette-shell adapter. What's in the Box Vehicle cradle, a small magnet-mounted vehicle antenna, a cassette adapter, a power adapter, and an installation guide. Receiver cradle allows for hard or soft dash mount optionsSmall magnetic-mounted vehicle antennaCar kit includes: antenna mounting stand DC adapter and cassette adapterHome kit includes: indoor/outdoor antenna cradle AC power adapter and RCA audio cables |
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Boss BV9560B 7-Inch DVD/MP3/CD Widescreen Bluetooth Receiver with USB and SD Card List Price: $528.00 Sale Price: Too low to display |
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The double-DIN BV9560B from Boss Audio Systems is an affordable way to add DVD entertainment to your vehicle. Enjoy playback of DVDs, CDs, SVCDs, and VCDs. Includes both a USB port and SD/MMC card slot for quick enjoyment of digital media (MP3/WMA/MP4) as well, along with an AM/FM radio with 30 presets. A side panel auxiliary input and rear A/V input let you connect external multimedia devices, and you can expand your system with front and rear preamp outputs and a rear-view camera input. Last, but certainly not least, the BV9560B is Bluetooth-equipped, so you can make hands-free calls with your compatible cell phone. An affordable way to add DVD entertainment to your vehicle, along with built-in Bluetooth for hands-free calling. Click to enlarge. Front-panel USB port for playback of digital media. Full-featured remote included. Built-in Bluetooth Make and receive hands-free calls thanks to the BV9560B's Bluetooth technology. If your phone features voice dialing, you can use a connected microphone to access that feature as well. 7-Inch Touchscreen The BV9560B features a 7-inch, color TFT touchscreen. Your widescreen video will look great thanks to the 1440 x 324 pixel resolution and high brightness. DVDs and More Enjoy playback of your favorite DVDs, CDs, SVCDs, and VCDs in the slot-loading DVD player. You can also play MP3/WMA audio or MP4 video from a disc, or directly from a USB or SD card. Dial in your sound with the treble, bass, balance, and fade controls. AM/FM Radio Listen to your favorite radio programming with the AM/FM Radio with PLL synthesized tuner. Instantly access your favorite stations with 30 presets. Plenty of Connectivity Use the auxiliary input to connect external audio devices, such as iPods and MP3 players, or use the rear A/V input for external video components (game systems, etc.). The SD/MMC card slot and USB port let you play back your MP3/WMA or MPEG4 files if you don't feel like burning a disc, so you can quickly switch out your favorite tunes on the fly. Room to Grow The BV9560B delivers 85 x 4 watts, enough to get things shaking--but if you want more, you can always expand your system thanks to dual (front and rear) RCA preamp outputs. You can also add a rear-view camera for added safety and convenience. Wireless Remote Included Control the action with a handy remote. What's in the Box Boss BV9560B Receiver, remote control, USB cable, installation hardware, user's manual, and warranty card. Boss Audio BV9560B Car Video Player with Bluetooth BV9560B 759 |
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Boss BV7320 In-Dash 3.2" DVD/MP3/CD Widescreen Receiver with USB (Detachable Front Panel) List Price: $229.00 Sale Price: Too low to display |
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Swap your OEM receiver for something a bit more versatile. The BV7320 plays a variety of disc formats, including DVDs, CDs and VCDs. You can also enjoy your WMA/MP4/MP3 digital files, whether from burnt discs or via the receiver's USB port or SD Card slot. Video looks great on the 3.2-inch screen, and you can easily add a rear view camera to your vehicle. Swap your OEM receiver for something more versatile. Click to enlarge. Brilliant 3.2-inch monitor with 1440 x 234 pixel resolution. Front-panel USB port and auxiliary input. 3.2-Inch Monitor The single-DIN BV7320 features a drop-down, detachable front panel with a 3.2-inch widescreen TFT monitor. The brilliant monitor features a 1440 x 234 resolution, and an on-screen display that makes navigating features a breeze. Enjoy Your Media The BV7320 will play back your DVDs/SDVDs, SVCDs/VCDs, CDs, CD-R/Ws, and WMA/MP4/MP3 files. The ESP anti-skip mechanism ensures your music or video isn't interrupted by any bumps in the road, and playback features such as a mute function, intro scan, and last position memory are all included. When listening to digital files, enjoy full ID3 tag display of artist/track info. Dial in the sound with separate bass and treble EQ controls, along with balance/fader. USB and SD Connectivity The BV7320 features a front-panel USB port and SD Card jack, so you can instantly switch out USB thumb drives or SD cards with a fresh batch of MP3 tunes/podcasts/etc. AM/FM Radio Enjoy your favorite radio programming with the PLL-synthesized tuner, featuring 30 station presets for instant access to your preferred stations, and switchable USA/Europe radio frequencies. Auxiliary Input The convenient front-panel auxiliary input (3.5mm mini jack) is a great way to enjoy audio from your iPod, MP3 player, or other external audio devices. Power and Expandability The BV7320 provides 50 Watts through four channels to start, and if you'd like to expand your system, use the front/rear and subwoofer preamp outputs to add external amplifiers. Rear View Camera Input Add a rear view camera for safety and convenience when your vehicle is in reverse. Remote Included A wireless remote control is included for convenient control of the system. What's in the Box BV7320 Receiver, Wireless Remote, Mounting Hardware, User's Manual Boss Audio BV7320 Car DVD Player BV7320 Car Video Players |
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Dual XR4110 In-Dash MP3, WMA, AM/FM Receiver with Front Panel USB, SD Card, and 3.5mm Aux Inputs (Gray) List Price: $79.99 Sale Price: $55.00 |
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Dual XR4110 Car Flash Media Player XR4110 Car Stereo Receivers This "mechless" receiver from Dual Electronics does away with mechanical playback entirely--no discs, no cassettes--just your digital music collection on USB devices or SD cards, your favorite digital music player through the auxiliary input, or some AM/FM radio. An affordable mechless receiver for music fan with a large collection of MP3/WMA files. Connect USB devices, SD cards, or via the auxiliary input jack. View a feature diagram. Click to enlarge. USB/SD Playback The XR4110 features a convenient front-panel USB (1.1) port, for playback of your favorite MP3/WMA files. Connect USB devices with up to 16 GB capacities, and access hours of programming. Right next to the USB port is a slot for SD cards. Support for SD cards is also 16 GB, giving you yet another storage option for your MP3s and WMAs. SD cards are even more convenient for quickly swapping out, for an almost infinite amount of music right there in your glove compartment. Auxiliary Input Of course, most folks with a substantial digital music collection also have a favorite iPod or other MP3 player. The standard 3.5-mm mini jack aux input lets you connect and enjoy it. And yes, you can even hook up a portable CD player if you wanted some good old-fashioned skipping playback. AM/FM Radio Listen to your favorite morning show or catch up on the traffic, news, or weather with the built-in AM/FM tuner. Eighteen FM and 12 AM presets let you instantly pull up your favorite stations. Blue Display The XR4110 features a brilliant blue four-character display, along with matching blue button illumination. Preamp Outputs The XR4110 has 60 watts of total power (15 watts x 4 channels), but if you'd like a little more, a pair of 2V preamp outputs is included for system expansion. One-Year Warranty Dual offers a one-year warranty on parts and labor. What's in the Box Dual XR4110 receiver, mounting sleeve, wiring harness, antenna, trim ring, and user's manual. |
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Dual XDMR7710 In-Dash CD/MP3/WMA Receiver List Price: $299.99 Sale Price: $78.88 |
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CD, CD-R/RW, MP3 and WMA-encoded CD playback; PlaysForSure compatability ensures playback of WMA files. iPlug interface; 1 pair preamp outputs and aux RCA inputs. 5 selectable EQ curves: Pop, Jazz, Classic, Beat, and Rock. XM/Media plug-and-play controller and 30 AM/FM station presets with 1.0 DIN chassis; import ISO/DIN mountable. Includes infared remote control. Enjoy your CD collection while on the road with the Dual XDMR7710 CD player/receiver, which features compatibility with your mixes burned CD-R/RW discs as well as discs filled with MP3 and WMA files (with ID3 tag display). It's XM Satellite Radio-ready, providing an XM Connect-and-Play controller and offering display capability for optional XM Satellite Radio systems (tuner, antenna and subscription required for activation). This technologically advanced receiver has a theft-deterring, motorized detachable faceplate with black-and-white dot-matrix liquid crystal display, clock and rotary encoder volume control. Pump up the jams with three pairs of preamp outputs (front, rear, and subwoofer). It offers 220 watts of total peak power (55 watts x 4 channels), US/European radio frequency spacing, 30 station presets (18 FM, 12 AM), a 1-bit D/A converter, and anti-shock mechanism for flawless CD playback. It's easy to control playback and switching between radio and CD player with the infrared remote. It also includes Dual's iPlug digital audio interface, which connects non-PlaysForSure digital audio players (such as an iPod) into the receiver via RCA cables. Just connect your player to the iPlug using dual 3.5mm plugs (connecting the player's headphone jack to the iPlug's 3.5mm input jack). The receiver will control volume, but your player will control playback. Other features include: Auxiliary input for MP3 or satellite radio connection 1.0 DIN chassis; import ISO/DIN mountable Rotary encoder control Programmable turn-on volume Selectable confirmation beep Keyless CD eject Electronic volume, bass, treble, balance, fader One-touch memory, auto station store, and preset station scan for radio tuner Random/repeat/intro CD programming CD pause Multi-button power on 5 Selectable EQ curves -- pop, jazz, classic, beat, rock Black/white dot matrix display What's in the Box In-dash CD player/receiver, faceplate carrying case, iPlug, printed operating instructions Note: Professional installation is recommended for this product. |
Here are some more information for Plugs Kit Amigo:
On a recent trip to Bryce Canyon National Park I was doing a little afternoon reconnaissance to decide where I wanted to be the following morning. It was about 2 O'clock in the afternoon when I realized that within 100' in either direction there was easily $100,000 in professional level camera equipment around me. I'm not just talking about entry-level, 3 lens kit, DSLRs' either. I'm talking about Canon 5Ds, Nikon D3s, ultra-expensive lenses, and tripod/head combinations that were easily pushing $1,000! Some very serious photography equipment. All I had with me was a compass. I use the compass to help me visualize where the sun will be in the morning (or evening) and where the shadows will be in relation to my shooting position.
Now I don't know about any of the photographers schedule or if they were members of a photography group on a tour but this experience did get me thinking about the importance we place on equipment at the expense of forgetting basic fundamentals of photography. Don't get me wrong, I absolutely love digital. It has reinvigorated my interest and has motivated me to push the limits of my artistic abilities. Something I had not done for many years. But the equipment is only a tool of the craft of photography. We are the artist and no amount of great equipment can replace that.
Digital photography hasn't relieved us of exposure considerations. Exposure is about controlling light. Unfortunately, exposure discussions are usually limited to the ISO, aperture, and shutter speed triangle. But are those the only considerations to exposure? Digital has us all considering white balance (color temperature) simply because of the camera's sensor ability to adjust to different light. Color temperature is an empirical measure of one of the qualities of light and therefore clearly in the realm of controlling light (exposure). But there are other qualities of light that are very important.
You may be wondering where I am going with all this and I would like to illustrate my point by example. A few years back while driving through the Rocky Mountains my wife insisted we stop so she could take a picture of the beautiful view in front of us. I told her that it wouldn't look very good because it was midday. She insisted though and I complied. She was still shooting film at the time so there was no instant feedback. Needless to say, she was very disappointed when she picked up her pictures.
Last year on a camping trip to Southeast Utah we came upon a beautiful rock formation with an emerald green lake in front of it. I said I thought I had found the shot I wanted to take, she once again insisted on taking a shot then and there. Later, about a half hour before sunset, I packed two chairs and took her back to the viewpoint. As chance would have it, some clouds blew in greatly improving the composition. We sat and waited for the clouds to allow the light from the setting sun to illuminate only the rock formation and lake and started to shoot away. She was ecstatic over the results of the sunset shots and now has a fundamental understanding of lighting.
If we think about it, how often do we place a light source directly overhead in the studio or for an indoor shot? I've done it before but only for glass objects or experimentation. Yet we seem to have absolutely no problem with pulling out the camera at high noon. And it is pretty rare to see a diffuser along with all the cameras. We need to train ourselves to either shoot only when the sun is lower in the sky or carry a diffuser with us to get full control over exposure. Only then will we start to get the exposure control we desire.
A good exercise to illustrate the importance of the angle of light is a simple flower in the back yard with the subject due south of the camera. Then simply take shots a few minutes past sunrise, noon, and a few minutes before sunset. A review of the results will be stunning and will get you looking at outdoor photography in a completely different way.
My rule for outdoor photography is, "If I can place three hands between the horizon and the sun, the sun is too high for the dramatic shot I am looking for". The closer the sun is to the horizon the better. This doesn't mean I don't take editorial shots or shots to help me research when I want to photograph the scene. It just means I am not going to get the dramatic lighting "in the photograph" that I'm typically looking for. Additionally, I always have two diffusers/reflectors in my truck. But a discussion on that will have to wait for a future article.
Doug Loman
http://douglomanphotography.com/
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