DIY - setting up the AUX input for iPod, mp3 player, etc.
so, in essence, the only way to put in an IPOD directly is to use the TAPE player as the auxillary and lose the tape player feature?
is the other way to get a new Mercedes headunit that has an auxillary?
if so, which specific headunit?
so, in essence, the only way to put in an IPOD directly is to use the TAPE player as the auxillary and lose the tape player feature?
is the other way to get a new Mercedes headunit that has an auxillary?
if so, which specific headunit?

The Best of Mercedes & AMG

Neil
Will post costs when available.
Any ideas as to how to run an extension form the glove box to the arm rest? Thanks.
1. Impedance mismatch. This occurs when you use the iPod headphone output to drive the auxiliary input on the radio. The auxiliary inputs where designed to be connected to the line level outputs of the external audio device. It's easy to over drive or under drive the line level inputs when using the iPod headphone output. This leads to a lower quality of sound and decreased frequency response.
It's best to use the line level output that the iPod offers. Here's a link to the best product I've found to get the line level output without use the iPod dock.
http://www.sik.com/imp.php
2. Ground loops. Here's a good article: http://www.epanorama.net/documents/g...oop/index.html
Crutchfield sells a ground loop noise isolator. This would be installed between the iPod and the auxiliary input of the radio.
1. Impedance mismatch. This occurs when you use the iPod headphone output to drive the auxiliary input on the radio. The auxiliary inputs where designed to be connected to the line level outputs of the external audio device. It's easy to over drive or under drive the line level inputs when using the iPod headphone output. This leads to a lower quality of sound and decreased frequency response.
It's best to use the line level output that the iPod offers. Here's a link to the best product I've found to get the line level output without use the iPod dock.
http://www.sik.com/imp.php
2. Ground loops. Here's a good article: http://www.epanorama.net/documents/g...oop/index.html
Crutchfield sells a ground loop noise isolator. This would be installed between the iPod and the auxiliary input of the radio.
-s-
..jack
(part no. 203-540-61-07 on the invoice) priced at $28.50 before tax.
A technician is going to install it tomorrow. I don't want to mess around with anything and then complain about a rattle noise in my glove box
I complained about a noise in there, so the MB tech took it apart to investigate and while he was in there he installed the cable for me.
So, I only had to pay for the cable.
Worked out fine eh
..jack
(part no. 203-540-61-07 on the invoice) priced at $28.50 before tax.
A technician is going to install it tomorrow. I don't want to mess around with anything and then complain about a rattle noise in my glove box

(part no. 203-540-61-07 on the invoice) priced at $28.50 before tax.
A technician is going to install it tomorrow. I don't want to mess around with anything and then complain about a rattle noise in my glove box








