NideocionWireless Apple Carplay 7 inch Double Din Car Stereo,IPS Touchscreen,Bluetooth 5.2,FM Car Radio,Bakcup Camera,Subwoofer Ports, Audio Receiver,Android Auto,Type-C/USB Fast Charging,GPS Navigation

Competing head units from the name brands are 10x this price, but this one gives you 80% of the usability, which makes it an incredible value.I've installed two of these in two vehicles and have been pleased with both. All I want my radio to do is to wirelessly and autonatically when I crank the vehicle, load Google maps and Spotify, have a decent interface and decent quality screen, and sound good. This checks all those boxes. Could it have a better firmware? Sure. Could the video chip be a bit more powerful? Yep. But is it a wireless android head unit that sounde good and works reasonably well for forty dollars? Hell yeah it is.Others have said that the size isn't standard. I did have to modify both radio mounts to make this one fit, so I would tend to agree that it's slightly wider than standard, so take that into account. But if you're willing to do some basic mods to make it fit, there's no better value on the market.

Unfortunately, the genius that designed the faceplate for the generic double DIN case made it wider than usual, to fit the generic front panel circuit board. Because of that, it will only fit in an opening that's wider than DIN standard.In case anyone was wondering, DIN stands for "Deutsches Institut für Normung" and is the German industry standards institute. They're the people who standardized sizes and shapes of items to allow for interchangeability.So knowing this, if someone takes that standard, and then slaps added dimensions outside of the standard, it won't work for the majority of applications. That means it won't fit in most cars without modification.I'm putting this in a 2003 Subaru Baja. My choice is to modify a part on a rare and valuable car, or modify a very cheap product that honestly isn't worth much of anything. This has a $13 screen and a $12 system board. The case is worth about $4 in bulk. These prices include import fees to the US, which means I'd be paying much, much more than the manufacturer of this thing. So of course I'll mutilate it to fit. It cost an hour of my time, grinding off 4-5mm from the left and right sides of the unit. And it took another 30 minutes installing the unit. And I noticed that a few of the wires were copper-clad aluminum. A big no-no when it comes to car wiring. Vibrating aluminum fails over time. And even after installation, I was just more disappointed.I powered it up, let it boot, and by my surprise, it sounds bad. Constant white noise from the audible noise floor, the internal amp barely can run the 25W/channel that the stock audio is pushing with any volume, and it has an audible crackle just below the point where the speakers begin clipping, at about 1/2 volume in my car. Now, in terms of features, the FM radio only picks up 4 of the 20-some-odd stations in my area, the Bluetooth is the most basic codec so it sounds like a cassette tape with Dolby NR, I couldn't get the phone connectivity working right, and the USB-C was barely able to keep my phone charged while it was running the GPS. And despite these types of head units being able to run a dashcam, this doesn't seem to be able to do that. I may be wrong, because I tried this out for 5 minutes before pulling it back out, so if I am I'm sorry.I ground down the faceplate to fit the baja. It looks alright from the front, but if you were to have it stick out of a dashboard, it'll look pretty gross. Ah well. I'll keep the accessories and use them (it came with 2 very cheap remotes, a decent low-light camera, and the awful ISO wiring harnesses. I'll probably hang onto this thing for parts or to jam in my kid's first car, so he'll have a touch of something more modern in his 30 year old junker.Honestly, save your money. If you want a screen, buy one of those goofy android auto/carplay screens that you slap onto your windshield. If you want Bluetooth, get a decent Bluetooth module and stab that into an aux port or an amp input (I have a Qudelix Bluetooth DAC that sounds excellent). Or even utilize any other method to pipe sound into your speakers, like one of those super cheap Walmart-grade stereo for $20 on clearance I have one of the JVC ones from Walmart that feels like a toy and it sounds better and drives the speakers with more power.In short, this isn't worth your time.

I didn't install the camera but i really like this radio. The quality is good for the price. I've never experienced any lag. The clarity is good for everything but audio books. Connectivity can be a little finicky. If i disconnect my phone my wife can't connect hers without the vehicle needing to be powered off then on again. The durability seems to be good. The mic is useless though so don't bother installing it. The steering wheel remote needs to be almost right beside the radio to work. Overall all if you take away all the gmicky things this is s really nice radio. It's been installed in my vehicle since my temu one died in march.

Great little unit for the price 👍

Overall this a pretty good product. I like that it will automatically connect to my phone. The radio reception is pretty good. I am able to use Google maps, Spotify, and other apps. Spotify was my main reason on getting this. I like that it's inexpensive. It was easy to install. Now for what I don't like. I don't like that I can't dim the screen quickly, it's kinda too bright at night. Also the mic isn't the greatest, it's hard for people to heard me when I'm on a phone call. I'm going to try a different mic and see if that helps.

I recently installed this Apple CarPlay radio in my car, and I’m honestly so impressed! The touchscreen is super responsive and clear, and the sound quality is way better than I expected. Connecting my iPhone was fast and easy—now I can use maps, music, and messages without ever touching my phone. The Bluetooth connection is strong, and calls come through crystal clear. It totally upgraded my driving experience. Definitely worth every penny!

Verified fitment for particular vehicle through AmazonConfirmedFIt before purchase and attempting installation in 2006 Subaru Forester. Amazon confirmed fitment. It did not fit either behind or through the trim. The knob projects beyond the width of the chassis -- meaning the face will not sit flush behind the trim and could slide through the trim either. Forced to abandon install and went to BestBuy where I purchased a double din JVC unit and it worked well -- though it did cost a hundred bucks more and had far fewer features.No price is a good deal if the unit doesn't fit. I only gave it two stars instead of one because the unit is feature rich and does come with a nice assortment of accessories, parts, and even a small pry tool. If it actually fits your car, then I might be worth considering. Problem is, how do you KNOW it will fit if the provided fitment information is unreliable?