- AM/FM radio, CD, CD-R/RW, MP3/WMA/WAV/AAC, DivX/MPEG4 receiver with GPS navigation
- 4 x 50 Watts maximum power with front/rear and three sets of preamp outputs
- 5.8-inch widescreen TFT LCD touchscreen with 800 x 480 resolution
- Includes auxiliary input, USB port, SD card slot, iPod direct control; add optional tuners for SAT/HD radio
- On-board Bluetooth for hands-free calls, on-screen dialing and more
Product Description
Pioneer Avic-X710Bt 5.8-Inch In-Dash Navigation A/V Receiver With Cd Player & BluetoothAmazon.com Product Description
Pioneer’s AVIC-X710BT is an in-dash navigation receiver with CD Player and Bluetooth. Get fast, easy-to-use in-dash navigation, talk hands-free with built-in Bluetooth, and control your iPod or iPhone directly. With a built-in SD Card slot, larger monitor and several other features, it’s the next step up from the AVIC-U310BT. … More >>
Pioneer AVIC-X710BT 5.8-Inch In-Dash Navigation A/V Receiver with CD Player and Bluetooth
Tags: 5.8Inch, AVICX710BT, Bluetooth, inch widescreen, InDash, Navigation, navigation receiver, Pioneer, pioneer avic, Player, Receiver, sd card slot, watts maximum power
#1 by Keith Siegel on April 23, 2010 - 10:00 pm
I replaced my 8000bt pionner unit with the avic-x710bt. The avic is a great unit but compatability with other electronics other than a ipod is horrible. I tried hooking up a hard drive-(worked with my $250 8000bt) does not work with this unit DUE TO THE LOWER AMPERAGE PUT OUT BY THE USB ON THIS UNIT (WONT SPIN UP THE HARD DRIVE NOT ENOUGH POWER). How about a 4g Ipod (will not work). THE IPOD TOUCH I HAVE WORKS REALLY GOOD (MUST BUY THE EXTRA CABLE WHICH IS NOT CHEAP $$$). I THINK PIONEER COULD HAVE DONE A BETTER JOB IN THE COMPATABILTY DEPT. ESP, WITH SUCH A COSTLY UNIT. I HAVE BOUGHT PIONEER UNITS FOR ALL OF MY VEHICLES IN THE PAST. THE FIRST UNIT I HAD WAS GREAT. THE QUALITY AND FEEL OF THERE PRODUCTS HAS DECREASED IN MY OPINION. THE SOFTWARE NEEDS WORK. AM I HAPPY WITH THIS UNIT?? YES/NO. IT SHOULD BE MORE COMPATIBLE AND AT LEAST LET YOU USE SOME STORAGE DEVICES BIGGER THEN 8GB. IF YOU USE AN IPOD SIZE DOES NOT MATTER. BUT WITH AN SD CARD YOUR LIMIT IS 8GB. IF I COULD RETURN THIS UNIT I WOULD. I AM NOT 100% SATISFIED AND OH BY THE WAY WITH THIS PRICE TAG IT DOES NOT COME WITH A REMOTE. VOICE COMMANDS ARE COOL AND WORK WELL.
Rating: 3 / 5
#2 by TX Randy on April 23, 2010 - 11:20 pm
Installed this Unit in my wifes 04 Tahoe replaced factory Head Unit. She loves, loves it. The menu for the ipod is very intuitive and easy to use. A little slow to boot up as one review suggested but is fully functional before she gets to the end of our street. Sound is way better than factory, I didn’t know my factory speakers could perform like this. Very easy to sync her phone to and I have no problems hearing her when she calls me while she is driving. The blue tooth capability is great for us since my wife has been resistant to any other hands free device that I purchased until now. This just syncs to her phone when ever she gets into the car, she never has to take her phone our of her bag or pocket just get in and drive and the Head Unit takes care of the rest. We haven’t used the GPS much so far since we have just been around town and we already know whats here essentially, also usually if I want to find a business I use my cell phone which will always be more up to date than a fixed unit that is not receiving daily updates
Rating: 5 / 5
#3 by W. Gutman on April 24, 2010 - 1:11 am
Seller (Audiosource) was fantastic. Audio aspects of the product are fine, but the navigation aspects need improvement. It is very slow to boot after power-on, and the user interface is obtuse in several area. The point of interest database is hopelessly outdated. For example, it tells me that the nearest Sam’s club is several hundred miles away, but it’s really less than five. That store has been open for over 5 years. There are three other’s open even longer that are 40-60 miles away. Sound quality of Bluetooth is mediocre.
Rating: 3 / 5
#4 by B. Soila on April 24, 2010 - 3:44 am
We bought this unit as an after-market navigator for our 2010 Hyundai Sonata. We like the unit OK but it will not recognize any address on Highway 111 and we have yet to find a solution to this problem. The manufacturer admits that it has some issues with the mapping on this unit and is planning a software update but no date has been set. We are still seeking a solution to our problem, as we can’t navigate to businesses in Rancho Mirage, Indian Wells, Palm Desert, La Quinta, or Indio on this major route through the valley.
We tried the same Hwy 111 addresses on the Kenwood in-dash system, with navigation guided by Garmin, and it worked like a charm. I can also get these addresses on the very inexpensive portable Garmin we use in our other car.
Rating: 3 / 5
#5 by Sam I Am on April 24, 2010 - 3:49 am
I have a factory installed nav in my SUV and a portable Garmin. When the radio in my 11 year old Lexus began to fade, I decided to splurge and install this system as a replacement. I have plenty of experience with my other two systems. This system is as good a navigation system as any I have seen. The unit paired with my Blackberry Bold easily and hands-free calling is a breeze. Import of contacts from my blackberry was also a breeze. Both me and the caller can hear well with minimal disturbance. Playing music of the SD card is a breeze. The menu options playing music are intuitive. iPOD works well too. The rear view camera function is new for my car and I love it. The nav antenna was placed on the dashboard in the driver side corner right by the windshield. It seems to pick up satellite info with no difficulty. I had the system installed a Best Buy – it took them about 5 hours – for my car, the tech felt it was not a DIY project. Voice commands work OK at best – I can get it to call home and switch AV input to SD or FM. But I cannot get it to go to a particular album.
Rating: 5 / 5