Well. I’ve joined the club.
#1
Well. I’ve joined the club.
was contacted by a dealer today that a vehicle I tried to buy last week was still there after the buyer fell through. Excellent deal from what I could find. 2017 Discovery HSE td6 with 6,000 miles and a CPO which adds another year on the warranty and 100,000 miles.
Im hoping I don’t come off as overly flashy. Not sure when it will be delivered with the hurricane about to hit but hopefully next week I’ll be updating you guys with how well it worked on the sand dunes
Im hoping I don’t come off as overly flashy. Not sure when it will be delivered with the hurricane about to hit but hopefully next week I’ll be updating you guys with how well it worked on the sand dunes
The following users liked this post:
CJ455 (09-14-2018)
#5
Originally Posted by ToiletDuck
Also it has the head rest screens, I didn’t really care about that either way, but they turn off when not being used? Would hate to have screen burn.
Make sure you get the remote control and the 2x whitefire wireless headphones. They are expensive to replace if they forget to give them to you (no plug in headphones)
#6
Welcome - great car! Yes - the screens come on when the car is started but they then go off unless being used
Make sure you get the remote control and the 2x whitefire wireless headphones. They are expensive to replace if they forget to give them to you (no plug in headphones)
Make sure you get the remote control and the 2x whitefire wireless headphones. They are expensive to replace if they forget to give them to you (no plug in headphones)
#7
Assuming it's the official rear seat entertainment system then yes, yes and yes!
- the headphones use whitefire rather than Bluetooth. They automatically link to a signal inside the vehicle
- they have a vol control on one ear. And a button to toggle through sources. So you can listen to a dvd that's being played, or to the radio (and choose your own channel with the remote) or the iPod or iPhone connected etc)
- each headphone can select its own audio source and the speakers in the car can play something different too. So you can listen to Spotify via phone on the car speakers while the rear left passenger has dvd sound and video on their screen and rear right listens to the radio
The remote control allows rear passengers to control the DVD player, select specific stations on radio, turn on and off their screens etc. you can do a lot of that from touchscreen at the front but much easier for them to do with remote
- the headphones use whitefire rather than Bluetooth. They automatically link to a signal inside the vehicle
- they have a vol control on one ear. And a button to toggle through sources. So you can listen to a dvd that's being played, or to the radio (and choose your own channel with the remote) or the iPod or iPhone connected etc)
- each headphone can select its own audio source and the speakers in the car can play something different too. So you can listen to Spotify via phone on the car speakers while the rear left passenger has dvd sound and video on their screen and rear right listens to the radio
The remote control allows rear passengers to control the DVD player, select specific stations on radio, turn on and off their screens etc. you can do a lot of that from touchscreen at the front but much easier for them to do with remote
#8
Assuming it's the official rear seat entertainment system then yes, yes and yes!
- the headphones use whitefire rather than Bluetooth. They automatically link to a signal inside the vehicle
- they have a vol control on one ear. And a button to toggle through sources. So you can listen to a dvd that's being played, or to the radio (and choose your own channel with the remote) or the iPod or iPhone connected etc)
- each headphone can select its own audio source and the speakers in the car can play something different too. So you can listen to Spotify via phone on the car speakers while the rear left passenger has dvd sound and video on their screen and rear right listens to the radio
The remote control allows rear passengers to control the DVD player, select specific stations on radio, turn on and off their screens etc. you can do a lot of that from touchscreen at the front but much easier for them to do with remote
- the headphones use whitefire rather than Bluetooth. They automatically link to a signal inside the vehicle
- they have a vol control on one ear. And a button to toggle through sources. So you can listen to a dvd that's being played, or to the radio (and choose your own channel with the remote) or the iPod or iPhone connected etc)
- each headphone can select its own audio source and the speakers in the car can play something different too. So you can listen to Spotify via phone on the car speakers while the rear left passenger has dvd sound and video on their screen and rear right listens to the radio
The remote control allows rear passengers to control the DVD player, select specific stations on radio, turn on and off their screens etc. you can do a lot of that from touchscreen at the front but much easier for them to do with remote
#9
Bluetooth to link your phone to the car (eg streaming etc).
But the headphones are a proprietary technology called whitefire. That's why you should ensure you get the headphones as they are $200 each. Should be 2 of them.
I think it's infrared wireless technology and doesn't have the usual issues of pairing etc
Not much info on it - LR licensed it from a car tech company
But the headphones are a proprietary technology called whitefire. That's why you should ensure you get the headphones as they are $200 each. Should be 2 of them.
I think it's infrared wireless technology and doesn't have the usual issues of pairing etc
Not much info on it - LR licensed it from a car tech company
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
illbuildit
4X4 Events and Weekend Outings
4
08-08-2018 10:25 AM