Pioneer AVIC-D1 - Navigation system with DVD-ROM, CD player, radio and LCD | 
 enlarge | Brand: Pioneer
Category: CE
Buy Refurbished: $637.22
Used (1) Refurbished (1) from $637.22
Avg. Customer Rating:  3 reviews
Media: Electronics
Display Size: 6.5
Includes MP3 Player: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 12
MPN: AVIC-D1
Model: AVIC-D1
UPC: 012562739496
EAN: 0012562739496
ASIN: B00083G7FG
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Screen Size/Aspect Ratio 6.5 inch / 16:9 | | • | Pixels 336,960 (1,440 x 234) | | • | Touch Panel | | • | Anti-Glare Screen Coating AG | | • | Background Picture 8 Navi, 11 A/V |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Pioneer's AVIC-D1 is Pioneer's newest navigation system, designed to be easy to use as well as easy on the eyes. The large 6.5-inch display panel is easy to read, the touch panel provides intuitive operation, and the layout delivers user-friendly operation by positioning the basic control keys around the screen for easy reach. The unit is designed to fit into many modern vehicles with a "factory-fit" style, melding unobtrusively into the vehicle dashboard. Of course, the AVIC-D1 provides a full media experience with AM/FM radio, CD, MP3 and WMA, and more. Additionally, the system is ready to deliver detailed traffic information for major cities in conjunction with the XM NavTraffic service and an optional XM Radio tuner.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Flashy, but not very good at navigation.. January 30, 2006
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
I have this in my car, and my wife has a Garmin quest (older model ~$350). The pioneer works OK, but looses lock easier, and the database is not as up-to-date as the Garmin. I recommend carrying a phone book with you, since the database doesn't have many newer stores and locations. It also doesn't take you as close to your destination. Sometimes, it stops directing you about a half mile away. Finding stores and points of interest is difficult without the address. It does do a good job of navigating on freeways, with very nice diagrams of each intersection. It also has XM Nav-traffic as an option, and I do like how it informs me when traffic is backed up. If you really need the XM radio, and traffic, I would consider this GPS. If navigation is your primary function, you will be much happier with a garmin. The data for the pioneer is still 1.0, and the replacement data disks are $250. I can only hope the updates will be more affordable.
OK as a Nav, but as a sound system, useless August 21, 2005
9 out of 16 found this review helpful
I bought this principally as a way to play my iPod and CDs. The Nav was a great bonus.br /br /The way it worked out is that the Nav is great, the iPod experience is pathetic. Not useable, completely and utterly useless. If you are the kind that has but a few songs on your iPod, this might work for you (as long as you don't mind not being able to navigate those few songs). If you have more than 10 songs on it, send it back.br /br /Who'd have thought finding the pause on a sound system would be difficult?br /br /Go figure. What a waste of time and money on this.
 Great Unit, but July 27, 2005
18 out of 18 found this review helpful
I recently pulled out my all Alpine setup consisting of the DVA-7996, XM Tuner, and iPod adapter to make the jump into the world of in-car navigation, and i'm (mostly) glad i did.br /br /I went all out and purchased this unit with both the XM Radio/NavTraffic unit plus the Pioneer iPod adapter, here's what i think of each of the three piecesbr /br /1) The D1 head unitbr /- Great display, super easy to view in day, at night, with or without glare, touchscreen works flawlesslybr /- Handles mp3 coded cds great, you can view/select all the folders in a scrollable list, and also can view/select all the tracks in a nice scrollable list as well, sure beats the standard next, next, next, next of other radiosbr /- Has video input (won't show on screen unless parked though) and rear monitor output (not locked down by parking brake) plus a rear camera inputbr /- "Double DIN" mounting cage, which i have no idea what that cage will acutally fit, as i had to get pretty custom to secure the radio in what-i-thought-was-double-din acura that i ownbr /br /2) XM Radio/Nav Traffic unit (GEXP10XMT)br /- Provides the unit with "real time" information about construction, accidents, and slowdowns on the roads and overlays the information ontop of the navigation mapbr /- Wish it proactively told you when you enter a destination of problems on the way there, but i am finding that i have to manually review my route to look for accidents beforehandbr /- Able to get real time stock quotes and sports scores br /- The D1 provides the same great scrollable-list navigating through the XM channel selection, it even shows the various icons/logos for each channel, even thought that feature slows down the unit while trying to scroll through the listing (as it first has to download all the icons before you can scroll more)br /br /3) iPod adapter (CD-IB100)br /- Here's where my "mostly glad" comes in, as i am very happy with my purchase EXCEPT for the interface between the D1 and this iPod adapter, because its horrible. Your iPod shows up as an "external device" and its difficult to say the least to navigate around, the D1 is also limited to one type (artist, genre, album, playlist, title) and in that one type, shows only 8 characters (so VERY not good)br /- Basically if your primary source of music is your iPod, then Pioneer is not the brand for you unless:br /--- You purchase the 5700 DVD flip out face head unitbr /--- You enjoy frustrating and confusing and severely lacking controls... Alpine's iPod adapter/interface/controls run circles around Pioneer idea of how communication and control of an iPod should bebr /br /So as long as you are looking for an "all in one" navigation unit that is easy to control, and not fully depending on your iPod as a source of music, i'd hightly recommend the D1
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