I rented a CR-Z equipped with a genuine navigation system for about a week, but this car navigation system does not have Bluetooth audio functionality.
Even when I try to connect it with a cable and use it as an iPod, the device is not recognized.
Therefore, we realized this by connecting AUX to the VIDEO INPUT terminal.
what you need
BlueTooth receiver (with AUX output)
This is what I’m using.
I enjoyed Bluetooth audio by connecting it to the AUX terminal of my parents’ car for a year or two from when I got my driver’s license until I left home, but when I left home, I went somewhere else.
When I bought the NC Roadster, I repeatedly bought the exact same one. I’m not a fan of ANKER, but you can definitely buy this.
AUX → Audio Input conversion cable
The receiver above outputs via AUX, but the CR-Z’s input terminals are red, white, and yellow VIDEO INPUT.
Prepare a conversion cable so that the cable can be inserted.
Power cable for operating the receiver (USB-A→MicroUSB)
Anything is fine.
My receiver has a MicroUSB input, so I’ll have to prepare an appropriate power supply environment that can meet this requirement.
Completed
Connect the lines and you’re done.
It works fine if you connect the power, press and hold the power button, link from the smartphone’s Bluetooth menu, and switch the audio source on the navigation.
As it is, the wires will get messy and get in the way, so it would be a good idea to bundle the wires if necessary.
