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Hyundai Sonata Navigation System

134 messages, Last post on Oct 05, 2009 at 5:52 AM
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What is the purpose of the Repeat button when playing music from your iPod? It only repeats the current song. I'm trying to think of a time when I would want the same song to repeat over and over and over again. It's not even that it is for repeating the playing of a playlist as when a playlist is finished playing it automatically starts over again. Ugh... - Merg
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Replying to: themerg (Apr 23, 2009 9:05 am) |
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Replying to: logic3 (Jun 11, 2009 7:36 am)
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Replying to: dave868 (Jun 11, 2009 6:46 pm)
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Replying to: logic3 (Jun 11, 2009 7:36 am) If you don't have v_A3_3 though, I would go to your dealer and get that update. There were some significant improvements, which I believe included the Random issue that you are referring to. - Merg |
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Replying to: newowner10 (Jun 15, 2009 3:44 am) If I advance a song "list" or even an album "list" 30 places or 35 or even 42, it always seems to go back to a song starting with A (within 1 hop) and then sequence through it's own designated sequence which maybe some time I'll take them time to map out. And no, they didn't tell me about a random seed, this is a pretty well know topic on psuedo-random number generators, monte-carlo theory and roulette. Apple seems to have gotten in right in their implementation as have other systems including windows media player, etc. I'm not sure of the maintenance item / fuel tank comment. Seems random to me! |
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I'm shocked to see no references in this thread to what is a growing national scandal for the Sonata's Navigation system. I have a 2009 Sonata Limited with 2500 miles on it. A few weeks ago my nav screen began to act strangely. The screen would stay on the blue 'Hyundai' for a long time before going over to Navigation or Sound system, or would stay on for as long as I drove the car. A week ago, the blue screen didn't show up at all. Instead, there was only a gray screen that flickered. Within another few days, that was replaced by wild flashes of blue screen, gray screen and video-gone-wild -- like a TV that's gone nuts. And there's no way to shut it off without shutting off the car. It's now completely undriveable at night -- and not much better during the day. I'm worried it might set off an epileptic fit. Seriously. Here are the steps I took to address the problem: 1: I googled the flickering screen. Nothing. 2: I called Hyundai Net and spoke to a technician, Charlie. Didn't get two words into describing it when he stopped me. Turns out Hyundai has known about this problem for some time. The original units had bad chip sets. Charlie said the chip sets were fixed, the bad units recalled from the distribution centers, and new units sent out. 3: Naively, I called my dealer to arrange to bring the car in to have the bad unit pulled and a new one put in, only to discover that there are NO units. Anywhere in the country. They are on back order for months, if not the foreseeable future. This is simply unacceptable. I paid a premium price for the car, and an extra $1200 for the navigation unit. That it should not only break after 2500 miles -- bad enough -- but that it should render the car extremely difficult to drive and never mind the fact that I also can't use either the nav system itself or even the radio is outrageous in the extreme. Here are the steps I'm going to take to be made whole: 1: I will take videos of the problem and upload them to YouTube. 2: I will start a blog about the problem, urging customers to buy any other car but a Hyundai. There will be links to the videos as well. 3: I will contact Consumerist.org and have them report the story and link to the blog and videos. That will get the story and links on Digg, Facebook, and the rest of the net. 4: I will start a Twitter feed, marking every single day the problem remains unfixed. 5: I will take Hyundai to small claims court and sue them for the $1200, bringing the videos with me to be played on my cell phone. I have no doubt I will win. I urge everyone who owns a 2009 Hyundai model with a Nav unit and who is reading this to bookmark this post. When your unit breaks down -- and if it is an original unit it WILL break down -- you may want to follow in my footsteps. I'll report any progress made back on this thread. Hyundai needs to know that it cannot cause major problems for its customers and refuse to do anything about it. Lisa
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Replying to: awriter (Aug 17, 2009 6:12 pm) |
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Replying to: awriter (Aug 17, 2009 6:12 pm) |
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Replying to: awriter (Aug 17, 2009 6:12 pm) I did have my problems with the NAV system and it took me about 20 hours of phone calls getting to the right people to get some satisfaction and a fix. Am I happy, yes. Am I delighted with Hyundai's NAV system or stereo functions in general, NO. It's not intuitive, the voice commands are poorly implemented, you don't have modality in the steering controls for XM/Serius walk through channel by channel. But that's just a sloppy system and I chalk it up to not spending the extra hour or 2 required at the dealer to really play with this and make a better determination. As for your epileptic fit, I suggest a piece of cardboard strategically placed on your screen until you can get it fixed to avoid any distraction / discomfort. As an aside, my BMW X3's enhanced stereo system (without nav) wasn't that good either. I think car manufacturers need to take a lesson from the audio industry - consumer products where the features, buttons and integration are intuitive. |
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