What bugs me about Google is all the aggregators and useless pages-full-o-links-without-any-content sites that show up so high in the results when you are seeking, for example, technical information about _X_ piece of hardware.
Was looking for setup details on a Siemens router today, so I googled the brand and model #. The first few pages were results from overpriced worthless drop-ship web "retailers" instead of useful information. Isn't that stuff supposed to be over on Froogle instead?
To my knowledge, no factory stereos come with line in inputs on either the rear of the desk (difficult to use) or on the front of the unit which is much easier.
My 2005 Chrysler Town & Country's factory DVD changer has RCA inputs directly on the front: video in (to run into the flip down LCD screen) and L/R audio in. I use a mini plug to RCA cable and play the iPod through the factory audio. Awesome sound.
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What bugs me about Google is all the aggregators and useless pages-full-o-links-without-any-content sites that show up so high in the results when you are seeking, for example, technical information about _X_ piece of hardware.
Was looking for setup details on a Siemens router today, so I googled the brand and model #. The first few pages were results from overpriced worthless drop-ship web "retailers" instead of useful information. Isn't that stuff supposed to be over on Froogle instead?
That's a lot better than Starband and Direcway in my experience.
My 2005 Chrysler Town & Country's factory DVD changer has RCA inputs directly on the front: video in (to run into the flip down LCD screen) and L/R audio in. I use a mini plug to RCA cable and play the iPod through the factory audio. Awesome sound.