How to Identify the Brand of an Android Car Navigation System?
2 Answers
You can directly find the brand of an Android car navigation system by checking the system properties of the car navigation or reviewing the order information left from the vehicle purchase. Below are the classifications of car navigation systems: 1. Classification by vehicle model: (1) Dedicated DVD navigation for specific models: One device is exclusively designed for one vehicle model (most require the removal of the original car CD); (2) Universal type: Can be adapted to various vehicle models with additional frames; (3) Split-type: A specialized product for specific vehicle models, which does not require the removal of original car CD and other components, upgrading to DVD navigation products; 2. Classification by usage function: (1) Traditional handwriting navigation; (2) Voice control navigation.
I remember when I installed the car navigation system, I also pondered this question and later found it quite easy to identify. Just watch the screen when the navigation system boots up—the brand logo usually flashes for a few seconds. If you missed it, try restarting the navigation by holding the power button for ten seconds before releasing. Once the system is on, click the settings icon, scroll to the bottom, and select 'About Device' or 'System Information,' where the brand name and model will be clearly displayed. Also, check around the physical buttons—some manufacturers print their logo on the edges of the panel. If you still can't find it, drive to an auto modification shop. The technician can open the dashboard, and the label on the back of the main unit will definitely have the manufacturer's details. Common Android navigation brands are limited to about a dozen, such as FlyAudio, CASKA, and Roadrover. Memorize a few key features, and it'll be easier to recognize them next time.
