The days of
radio head units with tiny, single - line monochrome displays must be over, considering the Yaris iA is one of Toyota's cheapest models.
The system can't do much more beyond serving as a
traditional radio head unit than play music via Bluetooth or an auxiliary cord, handle phone calls, or read texts.
There's nothing wrong with it: the driving experience is middling to good, the mileage is okay, the
funky radio head unit works well, and the whole package is adequate.
My question was related to my 2011 Camry (which I purchased new from your dealership) as to how could I possibly activate XM Sirius service with the
factory radio head unit.
Again, no automatic climate control is present, and the navigation /
radio head unit feels dated with pixilated fonts and poor resolution.
A six - CD changer is optional, but it's located in the glove box — an outdated design — as opposed to being integrated with
the radio head unit.
All these interiors come with clean and simple, round gauges and rubber over molded touch points, including the surround for
the radio head unit.
I wish the hard buttons on either side of
the radio head unit were actual buttons rather than touch - sensitive labels, but it's still a more functional and more attractive solution than the old radio.
The system may be operated from the rear - seat entertainment unit or
the radio head unit.
Further,
the radio head unit is positioned in the middle of the dash and not angled toward the driver or anything; it's tough to look at it dead - on without craning your neck to the side.