Boss BV9155B In-Dash Double-DIN 4.5 DVD/MP3/CD Widescreen Receiver with

 

Boss BV9155B In-Dash Double-DIN 4.5" DVD/MP3/CD Widescreen Receiver with USB, SD Card, Bluetooth and Front Panel AUX Input (Detachable Front Panel)

 

You Save : $199.76 (54%)

Product Description

Amazon.com Item Description
The Boss Audio BV9155B is a double-DIN multimedia receiver providing Bluetooth connectivity and playback of DVDs, CDs and lots much more, such as digital MP3/MP4/WMA files. This receiver capabilities touchscreen navigation on its brilliant four.five-inch widescreen display, a handy front-panel auxiliary input, a USB port, and SD Card slot. With 80 Watts by means of four channels, it offers a lot of power, but front/rear and sub preamp outputs give area for additional growth.

A double-din multimedia receiver with a 4.5-inch widescreen touch display. Click to enlarge.

Front panel USB and auxiliary input, and SD Card slot.

Full-featured remote included.
Bluetooth-EnabledPair with your mobile phone for hands-cost-free calling and other Bluetooth characteristics.
four.five-Inch TouchscreenThe BV9155B characteristics a detachable front panel with an 4.5-inch widescreen display. Touchscreen controls make navigation a breeze, and the brilliant monitor functions a 1440 x 234 resolution and 600 NIT brightness--your video will look terrific.
Take pleasure in Your MediaThe BV9155B 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 is not interrupted by any bumps in the road, and playback attributes such as a mute function, intro scan, and last position memory are all included.
When listening to digital files, appreciate 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 ConnectivityThe BV9155B functions a USB port and SD Card jack, so you can immediately switch out USB thumb drives or SD cards with a fresh batch of MP3 tunes/podcasts/and so on.
AM/FM RadioEnjoy 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 InputThe handy front-panel auxiliary input (3.5mm mini jack) is a outstanding way to take pleasure in audio from external devices such as iPods or MP3 players.
Power and ExpandabilityThe BV9155B supplies 80 Watts by means of four channels to commence, and if you'd like to expand your technique, use the front/rear and subwoofer preamp outputs to add external amplifiers.
Rear View Camera InputAdd a rear view camera for security and convenience when your car is in reverse.
Remote IncludedA wireless remote manage is included for convenient manage of the system.
What is in the BoxBV9155B Receiver, Wireless Remote, Mounting Hardware, User's Manual
Boss BV9155B In-Dash Double-DIN 4.five" DVD/MP3/CD Touchpanel Widescreen Receiver with USB, SD Card, Bluetooth and Front Panel AUX Input (Detachable Front Panel)

Product Details

• Product Dimensions: 13.5 x 10.1 x 6 inches ; 5.8 pounds
• Shipping Weight: 25 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
• Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
• ASIN: B0032FOK6A
• Item model number: BV9155B
  

Technical Details

• Double-DIN AM/FM radio, DVD, SVCD, VCD, CD, CD-R/RW, WMA/MP4/MP3 receiver
• 4 x 80 Watts maximum power with front/rearand subwoofer preamp outputs
• 4.5-inch widescreen LCD touch display with 1440 x 234 pixel resolution
• Includes front panel auxiliary input and USB port, SD card slot, wireless remote
• One-year warranty

Customer Critiques

This had all the features we were looking for -- Bluetooth connectivity without a separate microphone to install, detachable faceplate, DVD assistance, SD support, USB and external audio input on the faceplate. I also appreciate the dial volume knob, and that quite a few of the controls have hard buttons as nicely as touchscreen equivalents.
The sound is much better than our factory-installed stereo (in a Kia Sedona) -- richer sound, deeper bass, but not distracting or distorting (all with the factory-installed speakers). The tuner has slightly way more static than our old stereo off the similar antenna, but the distinction is not great.
The touchscreen excels on the tuner setting -- a great display that shows time, radio station, and your existing preset settings (every single preset shows the frequency associated with it). When it doesn't have all the bells and whistles that some high-end stereos have (it doesn't detect and display the station contact letters), it does fine.
Exactly where points break down a small is when you put in an MP3 supply (CD/DVD or SD card -- I have not tried USB however but I assume it is the very same). The screen is split into 3 sections. A single tiny line across the top shows what's currently playing, on a slowly scrolling display. This display is way too little to be particularly helpful -- you won't be glancing at the dash to see the name of the present song when you're playing MP3s. The left half of the screen shows the directory listing, and the right half shows the filenames for the current directory. The MP3 metadata only displays for what's playing, not for the file listings. Mainly because the screen is broken up left-and-proper, the width of every single section is much less than half the total width of the display -- which implies if your MP3 files are named a thing like "01-First Song on the CD.MP3", then you are going to almost certainly see some thing like this in the directory listing: "01-01-F" -- the first 1 is the program telling you it really is the first song on the list, and then you get about 4-6 characters of the filename itself. That makes locating the proper song on a directory listing pretty challenging. Even though you play an MP3 supply, you see this menu display -- and that is it. Blech. Sounds great, looks awful. They'd have been superior off showing fewer directories and files on the screen at once, and letting them take the complete width to show a great deal more of the names. Oh well, it operates.
The bluetooth connection operates well for handsfree phone calls, and the audio on it is surprisingly fine for a condenser mike built into a faceplate -- not amazing, but for talking whilst driving it's quite awesome. Road noise isn't negative, and the driver is rather understandable. I did not hear any echo when I talked to my wife, and my voice was coming out the car speakers and hers was coming via the mike on the faceplate.
I have not watched any video on the screen, as I didn't want to tear every thing apart to figure out how to hook it up to the parking brake. This does point out one other annoying function if you do not hook up the park brake (or use it with the park brake disengaged) -- altering to something other than tuner pops up an ugly blue screen with a message warning about watching video though you drive, which stays up for a variety of seconds. Even if you place in an audio CD, you'll see the warning ahead of you get to a menu screen. It really is obnoxious, but it is not a large deal. If you do put in a DVD, you can nonetheless listen to it even even though the video won't show if you haven't hooked it up to the park brake or if you have and the brake isn't set -- if you have a music video DVD, this may be beneficial, even though the sound is only stereo and not five.1 Dolby or DTS or something fancy.
The detachable faceplate comes with a small fabric pouch with a drawstring -- do not anticipate it to present substantially protection beyond avoiding minor scratches.
All in all, quite solid. Beneficial sound and an awesome set of features tends to make the flaws sufferable, and it looks superb in the dash (perhaps I'll add photographs later -- comment if you want some). I'd think about acquiring a different, if my other van's dash had a double-DIN slot (at 1.5-DIN, this just is not an choice).

I bought this product even though there were couple of critiques on the market internet. I was in reality not looking for a DVD player, but this was the least expensive double-DIN receiver I could obtain with Bluetooth. All the other capabilities perform as advertised. I have employed everything short of a USB drive and streaming media from my phone (due to my phone not supporting that function.) I have a 4 GB SD card that I have utilized on quite a few occasions and it functions just like it says. Even though I really like the receiver, there are a handful of points you really should know ahead of time, and I will list a couple of tricks that can make it a great deal more enjoyable. First off, it takes a though to load up a CD (or the SD card). When the CD is playing, the BOSS splash screen is up and all that you see is the track number and the elapsed time for that track. No clock, and so on. When the SD card is playing, you get a screen that shows the directory on the left, and the files in the at the moment chosen folder on the correct. The font is sort of small, so maintain your reading glasses handy if you do not have 20/20. I have begun to use the IR remote more than I even though I would - some of the attributes are quicker to make take place on the remote than on the limited buttons on the receiver. Now for a couple of tricks: 1. When you insert a disc (CD or DVD), a message comes up on a blue screen that tells you to not watch a movie with the auto in motion. If you hook up the "Parking Brake" wire to a ground, you will not see that message - and the side benefit is that you can now watch a DVD regardless of no matter if the automobile is moving or not. 2. I installed a back-up camera and wired it to the reverse light. Sure enough, when you place the auto in reverse the camera automatically comes up. Nonetheless, you can not adjust the audio of whatever you had been listening to before you went in reverse. Generally that is how long the CD takes to load, and if the volume was loud you cannot turn it down until you are out of reverse. The power output is wonderful and an AMP is not necessary unless you are operating a SUB. I have a BOSS eight" powered AMP connected to this with some great Polk Audio component speakers and the transformation of my automobile is stunning. The DVD display is quite nice, though I have not utilised it considering that my initial test - I do not suggest driving down the road with a movie playing. All in all this was a superb buy. My only other gripe is that I had to re-engineer the mounting approach for my vehicle. Also, the plastic bezel wouldn't fit either due to the size of the opening in my console. So if you own a 2003 Nissan Frontier, be prepared for those gotchas. I would recommend this to any individual seeking for an affordable upgrade to their factory stereo!

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