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Hyundai Azera Audio and Entertainment
565 messages, Last post on Nov 14, 2009 at 4:32 PM
You are in the Hyundai Azera Forum. Your Hosts are pat & karens
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Replying to: SilverBullet00 (Jun 09, 2009 7:25 am) |
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Replying to: sgtdevlinusmc (Aug 16, 2009 8:21 pm) Another option (that someone else might have to figure the pin-outs for) is an intermediate harness between the head unit and the pre-amp with a relay-based switch: that is when the relay senses signal from the device, it switches the source from the factory radio to the alternative source. I had a similar issue with an older Mercedes but used a mechanical switch to change the source from the trunk-mounted CD changer to my Sirius radio. If I can figure this out, I will make a slide-out for my Sirius Sportster for the tray underneath the Limited's Ultimate Nav. |
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I received via email from LG a list of pinouts for the 2009 Nav/Radio head unit. I noticed that the 32 pin connector has two audio inputs for the XM radio: Pin Signal Name I/O Description 4 AUX_AUDIO_L I XM AUDIO_L Input(L) 20 AUX_AUDIO_R I XM AUDIO_R Input(R) 13 CAN_L I/O XM CAN_L 29 CAN_H I/O XM CAN_L TIA |
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2 y.o. Azera w/42,500 mi. After sound system, in any mode, is playing for anywhere for 30 seconds to about 50 minutes, there's a "pop" through the sound system and the audio goes dead. The radio station display screen continues to show the station, the CD screen continues to indicate the CD is playing and continues to count time & etc. I turn the system off and immediately turn it back on and it resumes playing with audio until it fails again. Does anyone know what the problem might be? Also, with whom would I plead to try and get this problem covered under the warranty? Many thanks. Eric
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Replying to: elrlaw (Sep 29, 2009 1:19 pm) Sounds like there could be a short. If you want, you can pull the radio out unplug every connection and re-install it making sure all connections are snug and secure. Here's a guide to explain how to remove the head unit...Head Unit Removal Guide If it still does it, it would seem to be an internal problem with the head unit. Someone once posted on here that the entertainment system doesn't fall under the bumper-to-bumper warranty...if that's the case, you're SOL. At which point, you have two options...look around for an Azera owner such as myself that pulled the factory head unit out and replaced it with an after market unit and has the OEM unit available still...or, simply buy an aftermarket unit with all the bells and whistles you could ask for and swap out your OEM unit. If you're concerned about losing steering wheel control, there's a company that makes interface units so that aftermarket units can be controlled using the steering wheel controls. There's a lot you can do, it's just a matter of what do you really want to do? Good luck!
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Replying to: SilverBullet00 (Apr 11, 2009 6:49 am) |
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Replying to: allmet33 (Sep 29, 2009 1:46 pm)
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Replying to: 101649 (Sep 30, 2009 5:41 am) |
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Replying to: allmet33 (Sep 29, 2009 1:46 pm)
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Replying to: elrlaw (Sep 30, 2009 8:09 am) It's pretty much anything goes in regards to what can work in the Azera opening. You can go with a single din (regular sized radio) and end up with a pocket above or below the radio, or you can go with a double din (which is what the OEM unit is if you have the Infinity system). Kenwood has a very nice unit that has a USB plug on the front... Kenwood DPX-503 Pioneer has a very nice unit as well... FH-P800BT JVC has a nice offering too... JVC KW-XG700
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