Pioneer DEH-P7000BT In-Dash CD/Mp3/Wma/iTunes AAC/Wav Receiver | 
 enlarge | Brand: Pioneer
Category: CE
List Price: $320.00
Buy New: $213.00
You Save: $107.00 (33%)
New (10)
Rating:  22 reviews
Sales Rank: 1384
Media: Electronics
Shipping Weight (lbs): 4.8
Dimensions (in): 11 x 9.1 x 4.7
MPN: DEHP7000BT
Model: DEHP7000BT
UPC: 012562886220
EAN: 0012562886220
ASIN: B0015Z18FK
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | CD receiver with built-in MOSFET amplifier (14 watts RMS CEA-2006/50 peak x 4 channels) | | • | plays CDs, CD-Rs, and CD-RWs, including discs loaded with MP3, WMA, and AAC files (will not play Digital Rights-protected music files) | | • | fold-down, detachable face with white LCD display | | • | built-in Bluetooth capability | | • | built in iPod control -- no adapter necessary, but adding Pioneer's optional connecting cable lets you leave your iPod cable at home |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
CD receiver with built-in MOSFET amplifier (14 watts RMS CEA-2006/50 peak x 4 channels) * plays CDs, CD-Rs, and CD-RWs, including discs loaded with MP3, WMA, and AAC files (will not play Digital Rights-protected music files) * fold-down, detachable face with white LCD display * built-in Bluetooth capability * built in iPod control -- no adapter necessary, but adding Pioneer's optional connecting cable lets you leave your iPod cable at home * compatible with optional satellite radio, CD changer * inputs: auxiliary input (rear), USB input (for Windows Media devices, USB storage devices, and iPod) *
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| Customer Reviews: Read 17 more reviews...
 great January 6, 2009
I'm really happy with it. It takes a little while to learn to navigate the functions but it's a great product.
 DEH-P7000BT integration with iPhone 3G for 2005 Honda Odyssey January 5, 2009
Summary: Achieved successful integration of iPod Nano 4Gb (2004) and iPhone 3G to 2005 Honda Odyssey (replaced original stock 6CD receiver) for hands free phone calls and music library. (I didn't get the P7000BT for the HD or SAT feature.)
I ACTUALLY READ THE OPERATIONAL MANUAL FIRST. I normally skip this step, but based on other feedback I read, I was glad I did this. I was able to sync the iPhone 3G, set the clock, change the fader balance, set the presets for FM and AM, download the address book, turn the display on, stop the beeping that reminds you to remove the face plate all in 30 minutes by reading the manual first.
Positives:
+ iPod integration works with iPod Nano (2004 version) and iPhone 3G as advertised. I wanted the flexibility of leaving the 4Gb iPod Nano in mini-van glove compartment for long periods of time and not worry too much about the operating and storage temperatures. Full access to the playlists (as well as Artists, Albums, etc).
+ Bluetooth integration works with iPhone 3G as advertised. The sound quality is decent with microphone mounted by rear view center mirror (nice installation job by The Car Audio Company in Los Altos/Mountain View CA).
+ Remote unit is useful and more intuitive than the control panel.
Negatives:
- Still finding out (have been using for 2 days), but having to access the features through the one knob and few buttons isn't as intuitive as I would have hoped for.
- IGNORE the iPhone 3G message that will pop up that says it is not compatible when getting the receiver to talk to the phone.
Additional needed items:
CD-IU50 USB iPod Interface Cable
Car Mounting kit (replacement face cover)
Wire harness kit
Antenna adapter for Honda
 I hate this and would like to return it. January 3, 2009
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
I walked into the store where I bought this intending to buy a Kenwood unit with the same features. I desperately wish I had.
My primary reason for buying this was its iPod capability. I have a 2005-vintage iPod and it is not recognized by the head unit. So, great. I spent $400 plus buying the unit, the Sirius tuner, and the Pioneer adapter to make the Sirius tuner work, plus $150 for installation, and it doesn't do what I bought it to do. I'm super disappointed that Best Buy didn't mention this during the sales process. I haven't even had Sirius transfer my account to this unit because I am not sure I'm going to keep it.
I have a iPod Touch that works, but it has 12 fewer GB of storage, and the Touch is storing apps also, so I won't even get 8GB of music out of it. The instructions (which I had to look up online and then take my computer OUT TO MY CAR to fiddle with the thing) listed a specific software version for the supported iPods, so now I'm wondering if I upgrade the software on my Touch, will it stop working with the Pioneer head unit?
It's the weekend so I'm waiting for Monday to call Pioneer and ask them this question. But it may be moot because the Touch will not be working for me long-term.
I wouldn't recommend this product to anyone.
Here are the bad tidings January 1, 2009
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Others have commented on the good items. Make no mistake, it is quite a good radio. Nevertheless There are some annoyances
For starters, the Random Play functionality does not work as advertised. When you try to advance the track it gives you the next sequential track on the folder, not a random track inside the folder. If you just let a song finish, then the next song to play will be a random one.
Furthermore, there is no way to preset a playlist on the unit. On other receivers you can play a little with the name of folders to place them in a special order. You can't do this with this unit. Period. It uses as a sort order the order in which the folders were added to the USB
Astonishing. December 16, 2008
The bluetooth works immediately once being able to sync the device with the cellphone, many people affirm that my voice appears cristal clear using the MIC that comes together the kit.
The stereo sound is astonishing, specially if you put some good speakers with appropriate rings to not make the speakers "touch" the part inside of your doors (I installed in a professional house).
The USB interface is something priceless, no more cases of CDs or jumping laser readers...you just plug an 8GB pendrive with many folders and songs, that your Pioneer will play them and show each song name, album, etc, in your display. Very cool.
I usually download podcasts in MP3 and update everymorning 2 or 3 pendrives that I carry in my car. Then I have weeks of continuous music in my car, from classic rock to samba, and almost an infinite content of qualified information to listen in my car, from daily news to business debates and classes.
I recommend it.
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