![]() ![]() I got the kit form eBay delivered for £85 which I thought was quite reasonable, the kit comes with the dice box iPod cable and cable to connect the dice unit to the stereo, further to this I also installed the 3.5mm to 3.5mm aux cable as I had a spare one lying around. Install and enjoy the rides.Thought I would share my installation of the Dice electronic iPod/iPhone car kit I took some photos of the progress just in case anyone may find them of interest or maybe even useful. I found that setting the Nano volume as high as it will go and using the sound system on the bike to regulate the volume to work the best for me. Plug the supplied AUX adaptor in and you are ready to go. Just remove the four pins that hold the pocket in place the connector should be in site under the front of the pocket. If your AUX cord was not installed by the dealer it is a simple task to do so. You should be able to find a cheap extension cord at Radio Shack. If you are uneasy about leaving it in the unlocked pocket you could extend the AUX input to the other pocket the first time you have the shelter off. It is small enough to put in your shirt or pants pocket and not get in the way. One other thing about the Nano is the size. ![]() If I rode all the time in the open it would not be a big deal. ![]() I have run into quite a few places in the mountains where the XM radio can not see the satellites. This setup has one major advantage over the XM radio option. I just leave it playing until I am done for the day. ![]() The battery lasts so long on the Nano that I don't turn it off during the days ride. This setup works perfectly and is about as cheap as you can go except for the Nano part. I only put the Nano in a case so that I would not have to stick the velcro directly to the Nano. Like it was mentioned, the cord is the stock AUX input the Honda provides with the bike. ![]()
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