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Pioneer AVIC-X910BT 5.8-Inch In-Dash Navigation A/V Receiver with DVD Playback and Bluetooth

Brand: Pioneer
Category: Car Audio or Theater

List Price: ~~$1,200.00~~
Buy New: $699.87
as of 7/31/2010 07:11 MDT details
You Save: $500.13 (42%)

New (7) Used (2) from $563.99

Seller: Zalmar
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars

23 reviews
Sales Rank: 12120

Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Display Size: 5.8
Includes MP3 Player: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 7.3
Dimensions (in): 10.6 x 9.7 x 9.7

MPN: AVIC-X910BT
Model: AVIC-X910BT
UPC: 000125629513
EAN: 0000125629513
ASIN: B002EGVR6O

Shipping: Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Features:

•	AM/FM radio, DVD, DVD-R/RW, DVD+R/RW, CD, CD-R/RW, MP3/WMA/WAV/AAC, DivX/MPEG4 receiver with GPS navigation and MSN Direct
•	4 x 50 Watts maximum power with front/rear and three sets of preamp outputs
•	5.8-inch widescreen TFT LCD touchscreen with 800 x 480 resolution
•	Includes auxiliary input, USB port, SD card slot, iPod direct control; add optional tuners for SAT/HD radio
•	On-board Bluetooth for hands-free calls, on-screen dialing and more

Accessories:

MONSTER CLNCTH Micro Clean Cloth Kit with Counter Top Display (Green, Black, White, Silver)

Monster Clean Cloth Pack

InstallerNet DVD Navigation InstallCard

InstallerNet DVD Navigation eInstallCard (Delivered via Email)

Navigation Beyond Expectation

The AVIC-X series of receivers are ideal for those looking for a refined navigation experience with the latest in media and connectivity options. Out of the box, this system comes with 12 million points of interest and an extensive map database to help you find your next destination.

On the Map
The easy-to-operate Pioneer Navigation system has built-in maps that put the world at your fingertips. This includes major points of interest, such as restaurants, ATMs, gas stations, entertainment venues and more. The built-in Text-to-Speech engine clearly pronounces turn-by-turn direction and street names to ensure smooth travels. The AVIC-X710BT also offers high-resolution 2D and 3D maps with renderings of nearby landmarks and terrain to help navigate the world around you.

AVIC Feeds
The system's database is fully expandable with AVIC feeds, Pioneer's PC application, which lets you create custom trips and your own points of interest.

Voice Control
The Z-Series offers convenient voice-activated navigation, which allows you to simply say an address or find nearby points of interest.

AVIC FEEDS for iPhone now available

Unleash the power of your Pioneer navigation system with the AVIC FEEDS for iPhone application. Find a destination, then transfer it to your Pioneer navigation system for turn-by-turn routing.

Bridge the Gap
Start Planning your route before you even step into your car with the free AVIC FEEDS app. Now you can seamlessly use your iPhone with your Pioneer navigation receiver. Simply find your destination with the built-in Google Maps interface and transfer it via Bluetooth for easy, turn-by-turn directions.

Picture Yourself There
The AVIC FEEDS app also allows you to use the geo-tag data in your photos to be routed directly to places you've visited. The built-in GPS feature of iPhone 3G and 3GS has the ability to embed geo-tag information in the photos you take with its camera. AVIC FEEDS allows you to save destinations by reading these geo-tags. You can also use AVIC FEEDS to create destinations from geo-tagged photos that are sent to your iPhone.

Your iPod (and iPhone) Will Thank You

On top of being an exceptional navigator, the AVIC-X series delivers an iPod experience that blows away FM transmitters or cassette adaptors. Even at the first glance, you will fall in love with the easy-to-use touch screen controls for your music and brilliant 5.8-inch display for your videos. Album art is also beautifully displayed.

With the optional cable (CD-IU230V) connected to your iPod, you will notice how easily you can find songs, videos, artists, or playlists with a few simple taps of your finger. The AVIC-X710BT also features voice-activated control of your iPod. Simply say the name of an artist, album, playlist, or genre to bring up the next song.

Ditch the Headset with Built-in Bluetooth

Take incoming calls through the AVIC-X910BT, and be heard clearly without a headset courtesy of Bluetooth technology. Connecting your compatible phone is easy and gives you instant touch screen access to your contacts. You can also dial a contact with the sound of your voice by simply saying "Call Jack Smith."

Get Connected with MSN Direct

Access up-to-date information with the built-in MSN Direct tuner on your AVIC-X910BT. MSN Direct is the ultimate in-car convenience, offering news, traffic, stock quotes, weather, movie times, and gas prices. Because MSN Direct can work seamlessly with system�s navigation, you can be routed directly to a theater after finding the right show time, or have traffic flow overlayed on your route.

Enjoy MSN Direct free for the first three months when you purchase the AVIC-X910BT.

The Freedom of Speech

Your iPod audio functions and hands-free Bluetooth dialing can all be controlled with the sound of your voice. Voice-activated control over your navigation system not only performs in-car tasks with greater speed, but helps you keep your eyes (and attention) on the road ahead.

Media Mogul

Built to navigate, but born to entertain, the AVIC-X910BT offers audio and video playback from the most popular formats. Whether you're watching DivX files on DVD, MP3 audio on SD card or iTunes AAC files on CD, there are dozens of playback options for your favorite media.

From Disc
Play back DVDs and DVD-R/RWs, CDs and CD-R/RWs, and burn discs with all your digital media, since the AVIC-U310BT also plays back MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV and DivX files from CD or DVD.

From USB Device
If you don't feel like burning CDs just throw the MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV files you want on a USB device and enjoy.

Sound Minded

Just because the AVIC-X710BT features a robust navigation platform, doesn't mean it holds back on sound quality. With 3 sets of RCA pre-outs, MOSFET50 power and a 3-band parametric equalizer, you can build a massive system with massive sound.

Expanded Listening

The AVIC-X710BT gives you plenty of room to expand your broadcast options. With optional tuners, experience the vast channel selection of XM Sirius Satellite Radio and HD Radio.

What's in the Box
AVIC-X710BT Main Unit, Power Cord, Extension Lead, RCA Connector, GPS Antenna, Microphone, User's Manual, Installation Manual

Customer Reviews:

Showing reviews 1-5 of 23

1 2 3 4 5 Next »

Great product! July 25, 2010
Father_of_3 (Charlotte, NC)
Overall a very good Navigation Receiver and looks really nice at night. Basic navigation works good. Touch screen is very responsive. DVD playback is nice and the sound quality is great.
The only negative I can find is the start-up time is slower than some other navigation radios. From time to time the EQ button disappears from the touch screen but comes back after rebooting. Screen doesn't tilt and is not clearly visible on sunny days.

2 out of 5 stars

pioneer customer service BAD June 14, 2010
Michael D. Conner (hillsboro, or United States)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

I bought this unit in March and called Pioneer customer service several times now and they are either not informed about the product or just lying to me to run the warranty past its limit..The clock on the unit due to a software problem displays the wrong time. I have called customer service and they kept telling me that the engineers were working on it..that is until last time. This tech must not be a happy employee because he really treated me like I was a pain in the you know what. The maps on the display are pretty lean on info. The graphics are washed out and boring. Also if you add the sirius radio option good luck on guessing what your presets are as it does not display the info, It just says preset 1,2, etc. Also you will be half way to wherever you are going before the unit is fully booted up.It can take anywhere from 2 minutes to 6 minutes for the unit to be fully operational on start up. About one out of every 10 times the unit will also hang on boot up so if you want to listen to music or see where you are, you had better find a parking lot so you can shut your car off and restart it.

When the unit works, it works almost satisfactorily, but its always a crap shoot and if you want to know what time it is you had better be wearing a watch because the clock is not correct and apparently Pioneer doesn't know how to fix it. On the plus side the sound quality is really quite good. You may be better off buying just a stereo and a portable GPS. I had a lowrance portable gps that was far superior to this and it was 3 years old. Good luck if you buy it and it doesn't work getting pioneer to do anything about it! I think they are selling them with defective software so when the map upgrade comes out they can put the fix in the new maps and charge you! Having purchased Pioneer products in the past I was expecting a better product than this! Quite disappointing

2 out of 5 stars

Not so super tuner May 30, 2010
Em (Seattle, Wa United States)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

I bought this deck and have spent 3 trips to the installer changing converters and the antenna. They even tried to add on the HD radio instead. It's pretty bad when the stock Mercedes stereo delivered a basic service like FM than the Pioneer. If FM is a consideration for you i would suggest getting another manufacture's system.

4 out of 5 stars

Better than the stock radio April 30, 2010
John S. Dean (Sturtevant, WI United States)
I have a new smart fortwo convertible, and so couldn't realistically use my windshield mounted Garmin anymore since the windshield is so far forward, out of reach. I do a lot of running to unfamiliar areas for work, and definitely wanted GPS in the new car. Dug around and was looking at the Kenwood units and the Pioneers, and the features made me pick the Pioneer.
Removal of the old one was a piece of cake, and the wiring harness adapter I got for my car made the wiring for this very easy, but there are so many cables needed for things, the microphone, the GPS, the AV cables for the Ipod, and of course they all have to be 15 feet long in case you are locating things far away. And none of them can be cut to be shortened without possibly impairing functionality. So there's all this extra wiring that you have to wind up and find a place to store where your feet won't knock it or pull it out again.
Other than that, once it was in place, it worked well. It takes a bit to boot, but fortunately the last audio source you had playing will start up within a few seconds of starting your car, so at least you have whatever you had been listening to playing again while you wait for the ability to navigate the touchscreen.
GPS was accurate, but I pretty much expected that on anything purchased at this point in time.
My unit came with the newest firmware, so the response of the display and controls is quite good. I do have an issue with the calibration so will have to try to recalibrate it again since sometimes it takes a couple pushes to get the control to read my input. Could just be the angle I'm sitting at so I'll adjust the calibration some and see if that helps.
There's a choice of I think 6 or 8 colors for the LED's for the buttons and such to be changed to, so that's a nice feature.
Volume is a bit frustrating though, since it has such a large range of numbers to go through (haven't dialed it up past 60 or so yet, so don't know but could go all the way to 100) so changing volume levels takes more spinning of the control than I'd care for. I don't need THAT much granularity in my volume levels, would have preferred something that went maybe just 0 to 30 or 40 so it didn't take so many revolutions to go from top down at highway speeds to off the highway levels that won't annoy everyone around me... That's my biggest complaint about the unit.
DVD playback is easy, but screen was a little disappointing for clarity, but it's not a very high resolution so not a surprise there.
Ipod navigation works well, but the album art display is considerably smaller than one would expect they could do on a screen this size. But after having used the integration I had on my 2010 Kia Soul that I just traded in, it's lightyears better. On the Kia, I'd have to keep spinning the selector knob to scroll through artists, and when you have a couple thousand artists, it just got too frustrating to move from someone at the other end of the alphabet. This gives you an initial letter selection, so you can quickly jump to the letter the name would start with, then select it, and have it present you then with all those artists, with an easy to navigate up/down slider to scroll through the names. This will make my music listening MUCH more enjoyable than it was in the Soul since now I'll actually be able to play what I want, when I want it. In the Soul, I usually just let it play all random since that was less frustrating than trying to spin that little knob hundreds of revolutions.
Someone in another forum complained about the knob, and I was a little leery about it, but it works well, I've had no incorrect inputs by accidentally pushing it in or side to side / up or down. It *IS* shorter than they should have made it though, so grasping it is a little tougher than it probably needed to be, as it's so close to the flush face of the unit. It has detent positions so you feel it clicking as you rotate it.
My phone (Verizon Imagio) paired up with it instantly, no muss, no fuss. Address books downloaded, and showed me it was time to clean up my address book since I had multiple numbers for some things, and they show up kind of obscurely then. For example, I had a main number for my office, then secondary and tertiary numbers for if our internet is down (use VOIP) and I need to dial a hard line. So I had multiple entries for "office" but no way to know which was which number, as the moment you push one, it starts to dial. That could've been better planned out.
Have yet to use the voice control, will edit this when I do to comment on that.
All in all, a good unit though, the few minor irritations I have are far less impacting to me than what I was using in the Kia, so I'm a happy customer.

4 out of 5 stars

Great Head Unit April 17, 2010
Trevor Robson
2 out of 2 found this review helpful

Really good sound, great options, responsive screen, very easy to use, crisp display, wide viewing angle, and very little washout in sunlight.

I have this mounted in an 07 Eclipse, mids and highs are 2 pair alpine SPR-17S, powered by an alpine 120x4 amp, lows are one 12" sub powered by an alpine 350 mono-block.
I'm somewhat of an audiophile, even though what I have is limited to what I'm willing to spend.
The EQ is a little goofy. It's 3 bands, with three frequencies per band. You can set the *center* frequency and then adjust the gain curve, "Q", for the band based on what was set as the center frequency, but no way to adjust the individual frequencies. A nine band could not have been any harder to implement and certainly would have been nice to have. Still though, the sound is good, and with any boost it easily becomes too bright at high volumes.

I'm a storm2 owner, so no iPhone or iPod here. I have the aux cable for hooking up to pandora and the music on my phone. The sound is decent at best, but with the ability to load up to 8 gig of music though USB or SD, and data DVD's, I just don't see myself using the phone that much.
Pairing was easy, and my phone book loaded correctly, including all entries for people with multiple phones in one phone book entry..i.e. Dad Work, Dad Home, Dad Cell.
The hands free worked. People said I sounded good, but when they talked it hurt my ears. It might have to do with the rest of my equipment.

Boot times are fickle, more on that later, but if you don't have a USB device or SD card in boot times are quick.
I live in the San Diego area and the navi has been good, admittedly I haven't really put it through the motions yet. Address entry is easy, the guidance is good because the entry method is not standard. There is a gentle tone, followed by an attenuation before the voice comes on. With how loud I listen to my music, this was pretty big, I didn't want a computerized female scaring the crap out of me while I'm jamming out.

About 1 in 20 boots, the OS thinks it's on the audio source screen, but the display is a navi screen. Tapping the screen will perform the audio source function that is at that location, and not the navi function it looked like you just hit. This is my only true complaint about the deck itself.

The AVIC Feeds App for the desktop...it's the right thing done the wrongest way possible.
It has a pretty slick UI.
To start with it saves in C:\Users\%CurrentUser%\AppData\Roaming\AVICFeeds\*
AppData is normally a hidden folder, so I don't expect most people to know where to begin to look to find their custom icons, new splash screens, or anything else they have saved.
Boot times...When a disc is burnt a Table Of Contents is created to tell the reading device where things are on the disc, how big they are, and what order they are in. When a flash device is loaded with data there is no TOC created, so the unit scans the ENTIRE thing looking for file data before it finishes booting. This can take upwards of 5 minutes on a full 8 gig USB drive, during this time even volume control can be unresponsive. A TOC task would have been great to see in AVIC Feeds, but with the boot times flash discs are not an acceptable option. I haven't spent more than 5 minutes working on it, but I still haven't figured out how to create my own POI with that app either.

I really do like this deck, and would recommend it to anyone looking for a navi deck around the [...] mark.

Showing reviews 1-5 of 23

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