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Reviewer: dan4081 from United States: I bought the GA5150F and am extremely pleased. It's very fast, sounds great, great radio reception (it replaced an Alpine that had buttons that eradicated...it's hooked to a very elaborate system. Dynaudio speakers, Diamond audio sub infinite baffle inside a custom rear deck, Rockford 360.2 processor/eq.) 1. Steering controls work perfect each and every time. 2. Radio: shows song info adequately around the stations I tune in to in Florida...was very pleased to determine that. My Alpine didn't. 3. Has an iPod cable that connects to the back in the unit and it is cost my glove box...I haven't tried it. It also has 2 USB cables from the back this run for the glove box. I have all my music on the USB stick. When you go back for the home screen the song name and album art show while it's playing. It looks great. 4. Haven't streamed music by Bluetooth. Will try some soon. Interface looks good and is very quickly switching derived from one of source to an alternative. 5. It has all these USB and iPod inputs, plus has 2 micro SD slots for the front...one for GPS and the other for whatever music/video you desire. In summary, VERY happy with this particular purchase. This has been easily my favorite mod to my car...looks great, works great, really helps to make the car more modern and provides lots of options for entertainment in the vehicle.
Pretty much all new cars nowadays include smart key technology, containing made locating a key in your car's door to unlock it or in to the ignition switch the signal from start your car's engine obsolete. Now you have a transmitter fob, which utilizes radio frequencies to unlock a car's doors and begin its engine. At the beginning, when smart car keys were first introduced, they were mostly used in luxury cars, because it was a pricey technology, also it didn't sound right to implement it in more affordable cars. Some of the most popular and advanced smart key systems include Mercedes-Benz's Keyless Go incorporated into SmartKeys, Toyota's Smart Key System, Lincoln's Intelligent Access System, and BMW's Comfort Access.
The Albatros D series included the D.I, D.II, D.III, D.V, as well as the D.Va. This series rapidly evolved on account of battlefield needs, and most models were around for only months before being replaced. The D.I was powered with assorted engines, such as Mercedes D.III and the Benz Bz.III, which were powerful engines. Richthofen isn't recorded as flying a D.I, but he did fly the D.II, D.III, and D.V.
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