
Alpine Ezi-Dab-Go
Alpine Ezi-Dab-Go
Hello. I also mounted the antenna in the rear of the car because it was not possible to mount it on the windscreen due to the airbags on the A-pillar. But mounting it on the rear window wasn't ideal for me either, as I would have had to run the cable through a grommet to the rear window. I simply attached the antenna to the rear side window and routed the cable under the rear bench seat to the centre console (aux input). I can't tell you exactly how long the aux cable is, but I think 2 metres for sure.
The 12V adapter is for the actual radio receiver, which sits in the antenna housing. The batteries are for the display, which serves as a remote control and display, so to speak. The batteries last over a year with regular use!
Yes, the names and the information that the respective station provides about the signal are displayed. The tag information is also displayed during playback via Bluetooth.
Hello You are right, Switzerland has already allocated almost all frequencies and finding one is difficult. (especially in the 3-corner of Lake Constance). The transmitting power is about low, so that my station search does not find the set frequency itself. It would be nice if stations could be saved. But I opted for the cheaper unit..... It works. Better than without DAB+. But it would be better if the radio had AUX-IN or if the radio could be replaced. I couldn't do that with my old Audi without spending even more money. So I live with the disadvantages :-)
For me, the device switches on automatically with the previous settings anyway. That means I don't need to connect the mobile phone. It does that automatically and the playlist is started automatically.
9 of 9 questions