Farenheit T7071HR on/off with radio
#1
Farenheit T7071HR on/off with radio
Just finished installing my Farenheit T7071HR. I didnt drill the hole the cubby for the remote sensor. Is there a way i can wire this monitor so it turns on with the car?
Right now i have the red wire wired to ACC and ground to ground. It turns off with the car but i have to manually turn it on everytime with the remote.
Thanks to anyone who can help me~
Right now i have the red wire wired to ACC and ground to ground. It turns off with the car but i have to manually turn it on everytime with the remote.
Thanks to anyone who can help me~
#2
New Member
Just finished installing my Farenheit T7071HR. I didnt drill the hole the cubby for the remote sensor. Is there a way i can wire this monitor so it turns on with the car?
Right now i have the red wire wired to ACC and ground to ground. It turns off with the car but i have to manually turn it on everytime with the remote.
Thanks to anyone who can help me~
Right now i have the red wire wired to ACC and ground to ground. It turns off with the car but i have to manually turn it on everytime with the remote.
Thanks to anyone who can help me~
To add additional control for ON/OFF, set the monitor to "Always On," and place a manual switch between the ACC power line and the monitor. This arrangement allows you to turn the monitor ON/OFF manually without having to reach for the remote.
--Spike
__________________________________
EDIT: I should add that you need access to the IR remote to do initial settings (i.e., “Always On”). I mention this because you said: “I didnt drill the hole the cubby for the remote sensor.”
You don’t need to drill the hole, but you must have some way to access the monitor’s IR eye to accomplish initial setup and changes. Once you do this, you won’t need the remote.
Last edited by Spike100; 10-08-2008 at 06:06 PM. Reason: Edit for more info and comments
#6
New Member
My solution was replacing the Farenheit T-7001MHR (that supports one display with two input devices) with a Power Acoustik PT-700MHR (that only handles a single input source). Also (for informational purposes)… this monitor (Power Acoustik PT-700MHR) is the same as the Farenheit T-7000MHR and NESA Vision NSM-7005 7" Monitor.
To handle startup, I used the remote’s setup to set the monitor to “Always On,” and installed a physical ON/OFF switch (in the 350Z’s seat heater switch position; of course, the switch could be positioned anywhere you wanted it to be) between the ACC power source and the LCD so that I could manually toggle the LCD “on or off” without the need to dig for the handheld remote control.
And, I took this to another level to output individual devices (e.g., navigation output and rear camera display)to a sindle LCD screen by installing an A/B switch between the LCD and the ON/OFF switch. This configuration allows switching between the navigation display and the rearview camera display to the LCD monitor without using the handheld remote.
I do not have firsthand experience with the Farenheit T-7071MHR, but if it’s anything like the Farenheit T-7001MHR, I would suggest replacing this with something that costs less and provides better function. Good choices are:
Farenheit T-7000MHR
Power Acoustik PT-700MHR
NESA Vision NSM-7005 7" Monitor
You can buy these monitors for a favorable price (less than $100).
-Spike
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#8
New Member
^^ Thanks for the reply.
My concern here, and posting this information, is that it is very specific to Farenheit LCDs (and the other brand names for the same device -- Power Acoustik and NESA Vision), and therefore somewhat esoteric.
You can purchase LCD monitors with flawless and expanded controls. For example, Kenwood products such as the Kenwood LZ-702W Touch-screen Monitor and the Kenwood KOS-L702 Remote Touch-Screen Monitor, do not suffer from these issues. These monitors provide extraordinary images, and you can configure function (e.g., ON/OFF, device settings, etc.) and image any way you want.
NOTE: The Kenwood KOS-L702 Remote Touch-Screen Monitor must be used with a Kenwood KOS Controller.
--Spike
My concern here, and posting this information, is that it is very specific to Farenheit LCDs (and the other brand names for the same device -- Power Acoustik and NESA Vision), and therefore somewhat esoteric.
You can purchase LCD monitors with flawless and expanded controls. For example, Kenwood products such as the Kenwood LZ-702W Touch-screen Monitor and the Kenwood KOS-L702 Remote Touch-Screen Monitor, do not suffer from these issues. These monitors provide extraordinary images, and you can configure function (e.g., ON/OFF, device settings, etc.) and image any way you want.
NOTE: The Kenwood KOS-L702 Remote Touch-Screen Monitor must be used with a Kenwood KOS Controller.
--Spike
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GettinOnIt
2003-2009 Nissan 350Z
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08-20-2002 10:31 PM