Pioneer has just released new head-units for the car audio nutters. The AVH-A205BT and AVH-A105DVD are its latest multimedia receivers under the advanced (A) series, which provides drivers with greater value and highly sought-after features, all in a user-friendly and stylish package.
Key features of these new Pioneer multimedia receivers:
MORE INTUITIVE AND HASSLE-FREE
Operating these multimedia receivers is a joy since they are more user-friendly than ever. Pioneer has not only enhanced the graphical user interface (UI) with larger icons and an on-demand menu bar, but also adopted a “dot-by-dot” (one-to-one pixel) mapping technology for the 6.2-inch touchscreen, resulting in an ultra-crisp UI that puts the driver in complete control.
Direct Bluetooth switching for the AVH-A205BT can be used to toggle between Bluetooth sources, effortlessly and quickly for up to three compatible smartphones, simply at the press of an onscreen icon. Instead of using Android Open Accessory (AOA) protocol for USB operation, both models support the ubiquitous Media Transfer Protocol (MTP), making them compatible with more devices.
A NEW LEVEL OF CUSTOMISABILITY
While most comparable receivers have a five-band graphic equaliser (GEQ), the AVH-A205BT and AVH-A105DVD stand out with a truly versatile 13-band GEQ. Together with other advanced settings such as crossover and time alignment, they give drivers even greater flexibility to tailor the sound output to their preference. Also available are more user-selectable wallpapers, which are specially curated for this series and preloaded by the company.
ATTRACTIVE & MODERN STYLING
An updated prism design, combining a subtle blue backlighting and chrome accent, gives these receivers a stylish and refreshingly modern look. Finally, for a bit of flare, Pioneer has added five background colours for the UI and customisable RGB illumination which were previously available only for its higher-end models.
This new Pioneer A-series multimedia receivers are now available at Pioneer’s authorised dealers