How can I install bluetooth for stream music in my Jaguar Stype 2008 ?
#1
How can I install bluetooth for stream music in my Jaguar Stype 2008 ?
Hello ..
I want to ask you about how can I install bluetooth for stream music in my Jaguar Stype 2008 ?
and is there screens for it that do not make the design bad?
My interior looks like this
I want it to be like this ?
How much it will cost me? and dose this screen has Bluetooth for music? also which website do you recommend ?
I want to ask you about how can I install bluetooth for stream music in my Jaguar Stype 2008 ?
and is there screens for it that do not make the design bad?
My interior looks like this
I want it to be like this ?
How much it will cost me? and dose this screen has Bluetooth for music? also which website do you recommend ?
#2
You would be much better off doing this:
Any good stereo installation shop will be able to get the dash kit and wire up the aftermarket stereo.
You'll have enough $$ left over to install rear video screens by not converting the car over to the factory navigation system...that doesn't stream via bluetooth either...
Any good stereo installation shop will be able to get the dash kit and wire up the aftermarket stereo.
You'll have enough $$ left over to install rear video screens by not converting the car over to the factory navigation system...that doesn't stream via bluetooth either...
#3
I Want to upgrade dash
I currently have the stock set up in my 08 stype with the nav. But I want to install a after market screen with stereo bluetooth. Which would you reccomend? keeping in mind that the stock screen also controls the AC and a couple other things. Id also like to be able to use the steering wheel controls as well
#4
#5
If you want to upgrade to aftermarket you need to start with a car that does not have factory navigation.
The original poster's car is an ideal starting point and I would not screw around with any factory Jaguar stuff. Things have just moved on and the factory stuff is out of date and very expensive.
If you have factory navigation use an add on Bluetooth dongle of some sort there are a lot of options out there. Not great but it will work.
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The original poster's car is an ideal starting point and I would not screw around with any factory Jaguar stuff. Things have just moved on and the factory stuff is out of date and very expensive.
If you have factory navigation use an add on Bluetooth dongle of some sort there are a lot of options out there. Not great but it will work.
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#7
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#8
Since you don't have the jag (Alpine) navigation, I'm guessing that means no premium sound system. If I recall, it's much easier to replace that with an aftermarket stereo because it's not using those special wires(were they fiber optic?) to connect to the alpine amp.
There was a guy here a few years back that redid his entire stereo setup, so yea anything is possible. If you can, I'd go aftermarket. The stock gps kinda sucks and the ACM (if you can even find one now) costs a fortune.
There was a guy here a few years back that redid his entire stereo setup, so yea anything is possible. If you can, I'd go aftermarket. The stock gps kinda sucks and the ACM (if you can even find one now) costs a fortune.
#9
#10
There are a ton of threads about this on here so try searching more about it.
A car WO the stock NAV is the easiest to work with.
#11
I have the stock radio (just like the OP's) in my newly acquired 2006 S-Type and after reading a bit around this place have opted for an aftermarket double DIN replacement since I have no BT connectivity.
Have ordered the wiring adapters and a universal steering wheel control adapter (hope that works), a Metra faceplate, and a nice Kenwood head unit from Amazon at a very good price. Total cost for parts was under $300, hope this all works out.
Have ordered the wiring adapters and a universal steering wheel control adapter (hope that works), a Metra faceplate, and a nice Kenwood head unit from Amazon at a very good price. Total cost for parts was under $300, hope this all works out.
#13
Started an install on mine tonight after getting all the parts in the mail. I ended up going with a JVC double DIN basic stereo with Bluetooth instead of a head unit with touchscreen. I'm old school - and don't see myself watching movies in the car, and will use nav on my phone.
The steering wheel controls work OK with a universal controller. So far, so good... it sounds much better than the stock radio but it's not buttoned up yet.
I also want to snake the rear USB cable from the back of the stereo down to the center console for a USB hard drive connection... not much luck at that yet. I'll post pics when done.
The steering wheel controls work OK with a universal controller. So far, so good... it sounds much better than the stock radio but it's not buttoned up yet.
I also want to snake the rear USB cable from the back of the stereo down to the center console for a USB hard drive connection... not much luck at that yet. I'll post pics when done.
#14
You can upgrade a non-nav system to a nav by removing the OEM climate module and phone/keypad module and replacing it with the touchscreen nav unit. You can also do the reverse, easiest is to find someone that wants to upgrade their non-nav car to a nav and swap your bits for theirs. Then, once you've put the non-nav climate control system into yours you can upgrade the stereo to an integrated nav/bluetooth/music solution.
#15
That's changing the entire system over to factory non-navigation system first and then upgrading that.
So you want to throw away all the factory navigation stuff. Then install all the factory non-navigation stuff then throw most of that out and install an aftermarket head unit in it.
Well it's your money!
So yes if you want to do two complete and separate swap outs. I live in the real world and the answer remains No you can't!
Get real!
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So you want to throw away all the factory navigation stuff. Then install all the factory non-navigation stuff then throw most of that out and install an aftermarket head unit in it.
Well it's your money!
So yes if you want to do two complete and separate swap outs. I live in the real world and the answer remains No you can't!
Get real!
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#16
That's not actually correct.
You can upgrade a non-nav system to a nav by removing the OEM climate module and phone/keypad module and replacing it with the touchscreen nav unit. You can also do the reverse, easiest is to find someone that wants to upgrade their non-nav car to a nav and swap your bits for theirs. Then, once you've put the non-nav climate control system into yours you can upgrade the stereo to an integrated nav/bluetooth/music solution.
You can upgrade a non-nav system to a nav by removing the OEM climate module and phone/keypad module and replacing it with the touchscreen nav unit. You can also do the reverse, easiest is to find someone that wants to upgrade their non-nav car to a nav and swap your bits for theirs. Then, once you've put the non-nav climate control system into yours you can upgrade the stereo to an integrated nav/bluetooth/music solution.
The factory ACM accessory provides some limited access to that fiber optic based audio system.
If you want to rip apart the entire car and replace a lot of parts which might not even be able to find then yes I guess it could be done. Just buying a different car such as msljag's would be far more sensible in my view. Looks like he's going to have a nice setup.
Last edited by Staatsof; 11-09-2013 at 03:46 AM.
#18
The following 2 users liked this post by msljag:
Carleatspopcorn (05-02-2014),
Jumpin' Jag Flash (02-21-2014)
#19
If you don't like the onboard nav I understand. I bought a Garmin this year and yes it has some neat features like "sort of working with one's phone", plenty of flaws there though.
It told me twice the other day to go the wrong way on a one way street in NYC and the traffic diversion feature while in NYC can't possibly compete with the human eyes & brain.
Gimmicky.
I find it hard to operate and drive even with the voice command except for "Go Home". BFD I know how to go home.
Having it on the windshield and constantly storing is also a pain.
But ... we took it on a big road trip to Montana and it was useful there except when it couldn't find Yellowstone National Park????? You really need another person just to operate the thing on a trip. No grizzly bears ahead warning either! POS!
The screen on the Garmin is small.
A new built in one with a large screen would be much better than the Garmin portable due to it's size but then it's stuck in that car.
If you want a better music interface what about the Jaguar ACM and your Iphone/Ipod? Yeah it's plug in but $300 is a lot less than a car exchange.
It also will access a via USB a memory stick or RCA aux-in which is what I'm doing to a MP3 player not an Ipod.
I have a portable simple bluetooth Parrot for my phone. It's OK ... better than the Garmin implementation at least.
Super slick by today's standards no. Total was about $360 for everything.
Parrot has much more elaborate systems that mighta sorta be able to work with those aux-in jacks on the Jaguar ACM and give you a more automated and integrated phone-car experience including bluetooth streaming.
I just decided to keep it simpler.
Good luck.