HZEX Single Din Car Stereo with Bluetooth, Detachable Face Digital Media Receiver, Car Audio Head-Unit with Fast Charging USB Ports and AM-FM Tuner Radion, Estereo Multimedia

Buen material ,suena bien funciona todo bien

It's cheap, poor instruction and diagrams are barely there. It rotates colors and no instruction on how to stop it on one color sound is just ok

No wiring diagram ..and wire colors did not correspond with anything I could find...luckily I got my old radio to work so this was no longer needed

First one received had a problem, but was replaced quickly. Replacement works great

After raising lots of kids, I appreciate quiet a bunch. I don't own anything newer than my 2006 Town and Country van. After installation, I was pleasantly surprised that this radio sounds pretty good in spite being a basic car stereo. This was installed in my '85 El Camino because a lot of calls went unanswered There wasn't any bluetooth to use my phone on the stereo this one replaced. At first, there was a ton of static and I couldn't pick up any stations. Tracing down the antenna wire revealed a bare spot in the wire that required a trip to the auto parts store to buy a new antenna lead. Totally not this stereo's fault. Hooking the antenna back up and trying it out, I am excited to now have bluetooth capability in my 39-year-old vehicle as well as music when I want it.

This is not a "high-dollar" stereo, but it does work well. I wanted just a simple cheaper stereo for playing music from a flash-drive in my workshop. The manual for it tells pretty much nothing as far as useable information to navigate through the various buttons functions, so it was mostly just trial and error learned from other stereos that help me. The stereo body appears larger than it really is, as about 80% of the body of the stereo is just an empty shell - the real system of the stereo is in the removable front. I'm giving it 4-stars instead of 5 because I never could find any menu options or button combinations for disabling the Bluetooth function (an option which many high-dollar stereos have) - and I personally get pretty sick when exposed to the radiation that comes from Bluetooth, so I didn't want that function turned on. If the stereo does have that function, the manufacturer needs to make better and clearer instructions that explain that. But since I wasn't going to return the stereo and I didn't want to ever be able to use the Bluetooth function again, I found an easy solution - the basic stereo system is the circuit board embedded in the front, and it had the Bluetooth Antenna clearly labeled as such. I just scratched a cut in the board to sever the antenna from the computer chip that controls it, and now there is no Bluetooth radiation - Voila - problem solved! (But just so you know, this is a non-reversible action, so do not ever do that yourself if you ever want to use the warranty or want to use the Bluetooth option again) Anyway, the wiring was fairly easy, basically, no complicated things to figure out. Using tutorials off the internet, I hooked up the stereo with a power supply unit salvaged from an old computer and wired up some old salvaged speakers I had, and now my shop has a wonderful sound system that didn't cost very much - and I am enjoying it immensely. Overall, I am well pleased with the stereo! It is a great way to supply your shop (or car) with good music, for a fraction of the cost of other stereos.

Works good my only issue is screen brightness during the day I can barely see it

Great budget option. Installed into an old 88 F150 just fine. Bluetooth has no connection issues. EQ only has preset options but didn't sound terrible Has a loudness option 2 connection ports and a charging port is also a plus Remote works well