I'm looking at updating my 4WD's simple original-equipment in-dash 'entertainment system' with one of the many all-singing-all-dancing 7' LCD units that includes DVD player, GPS navigation, Bluetooth phone connection and reversing camera facility. I've found no end of Chinese 'compatible' units that will physically fit into my Pajero's dash:-) My only concern is the quality/functionality of the GPS software. About half of the models mention they are compatible with TomTom, etc, software loaded via an SD card.

Installing a Tom Tom system from scratch on a Windows CE device. 5 years ago 10 January 2013. Running under Windows CE? A TomTom App for Windows CE does not exist.

I'd like to stick with TomTom as I'm familiar with its interface and find it an excellent GPS. Here's an example of a unit I'm considering. It runs Windows CE 6.0: I've visited TomTom Australia's web-page and found no mention of TomTom making their software available for third-party hardware, other than a couple of specific OEM units [Mazda, etc]. So, my question. Has anyone bought a similar all-in-one in-dash unit and run TomTom software on it?

Has anyone bought a similar all-in-one in-dash unit and run TomTom software on it? Going by the lack of answers, I daresay that there isn't a solution.

At least, no legal one. Years ago I bought a motorbike GPS from Aldi. Called 'GoCruise' it had woeful software on it. Then I discovered a means to load the WinCE version of the TomTom nav software onto it and to update it to the current maps. Unfortunately, ethically it was questionable. And it was a PITA to do, too. It meant running the TT software from the SD card which was used to update software and had to be manually started each time.

For a motorbike GPS that wasn't used all that much no big deal. But for an in-dash unit I'd say that it'd be a real PITA, assuming that it could be done for yours if you got that particular model.

I'm considering dumping the unit in the Captiva. However, whatever there is out there to replace it needs to perform the following functions: • Navigator • Fuel Economy, Trip Computer • Climate Control • Bluetooth connection • Radio, CD, etc.

(don't care about DVDs – Kids now have their own kids for which they need to cater for). The car has a separate sound system into which the bluetooth is integrated. So that'd have to be removed as well and maybe have that spot blanked off. Ok, Head unit is in and I've already convinced two people to buy one.

So far so very good, install was a bit of a pain, but that's just the car, the unit itself turned straight on and was ready to go after a 15 second launch time. Very responsive android, touch works well, apps are quick and the buttons work very well though I'm still getting used to all the options. The Digital TV is a bit hit or miss but it's a low priority item and i'm not fussed yet but the built in iGO navigation is actually pretty good, though I'm certain to replace it shortly and google maps works great as well. First apps my friends installed were pandora and spotify, both were up and running in a minute and streaming works very well, we also had youtube videos going as well.

I tested DVD playback which was working as intended though I doubt I'll use that, I'm much happier with the video player built in to watch videos from the SD card or memory stick which works great. Radio works well too and is very quick. Will add in more and some pics once I've had a chance to use it more myself, but so far very impressive considering the price, and most importantly, it doesn't look like a cheap replacement in the dash. The built in iGO navigation is actually pretty good, though I'm certain to replace it shortly and google maps works great as well. This raises the question. How does Google Maps and other apps which require an internet connection get their data? Do you have a reversing camera already installed?

Or do you have to buy the hardware for it? I'd probably use Tune In Radio Pro (I have it on the iPhone) and 'Casts' by Shifty Jelly, a podcast app in the unit to stream radio and to play podcasts. Another would be Audible for audio books.

Keep us appraised. This sounds like an uber-cool gadget.

You might be tempted to write off Marcelo, the youngest brother in the wealthy Branco dynasty Max is hired to protect, as the shallow playboy he often appears to be. But in moments of disarming honesty, he reveals to Max a depth that lies beneath the facade he presents to the world. Max reveals a complexity here not seen in earlier games, as he hits rock bottom and must either stay there or face his demons head-on and make himself anew. Max payne 1 pc download tpb mafia. Other characters, too, reveal a surprising humanity.

This raises the question. How does Google Maps and other apps which require an internet connection get their data? Do you have a reversing camera already installed?

Or do you have to buy the hardware for it? I'd probably use Tune In Radio Pro (I have it on the iPhone) and 'Casts' by Shifty Jelly, a podcast app in the unit to stream radio and to play podcasts. Another would be Audible for audio books. Keep us appraised. This sounds like an uber-cool gadget. The unit has built in Wifi so I use my phone as a hotspot, alternatively it has a usb port specifically for a 3g dongle (which I may use shortly as well) igo has the maps built in, and you are correct, google requires an internet connection but is probably the better navigation app and hardly uses much data.