What is the function of a navigation protocol box?
1 Answers
The function of a navigation protocol box: It enables communication between the vehicle's computer and the navigation system. The installed navigation system must have a corresponding protocol box; otherwise, issues such as failure to power off or power on may occur after installation. Navigation protocol boxes are commonly used in high-end vehicles. The navigation protocol box is a square box connected to the navigation tail wire, decoding functions such as the original vehicle's steering wheel controls, air conditioning display, and door opening information. This ensures that after installing the navigation system, other auxiliary functions of the vehicle remain unaffected, and hidden features such as reversing trajectory and engine operation information are enabled. Equipped with the GPS global satellite positioning system, it allows drivers to know their exact location while driving. The car navigation system features automatic voice navigation, optimal path search, and other functions. The in-vehicle navigation system mainly consists of two parts: the navigation host and the navigation display terminal. The built-in GPS antenna receives data signals from at least three of the 24 GPS satellites orbiting the Earth, thereby determining the vehicle's current position. The navigation host matches the position coordinates determined by GPS satellite signals with electronic map data to pinpoint the vehicle's exact location on the electronic map. Based on this, various functions such as driving navigation, route recommendations, information queries, and AV/TV playback can be achieved.