It feels like yesterday I was super excited to have my first CD player in a new car. Before I know it I’m reading this thinking “why are people still using USB sticks?”
(usb stick users, I am not maligning or judging you!)
I use a usb stick, don't use my phone for music. I'm not maligning or judging you.It feels like yesterday I was super excited to have my first CD player in a new car. Before I know it I’m reading this thinking “why are people still using USB sticks?”
Is this manual available online, please?
My wife still uses CD’s in the car. I know better than to malign or judge her. Ever.I use a usb stick, don't use my phone for music. I'm not maligning or judging you.
See this thread…
www.mgevs.com
I haven't used a USB stick for Movies or Music for playback in a car in at least the last 12-15 years and I had a quick poll on one of the developers forums last night and there was only one out of the 60 that responded that still used USB
Interesting - maybe that's an illustration of changing demographics (I'm most certainly in the "old school" category). However I'm tech savvy (I'm a computer specialist by profession) but find connecting a phone every time I get in the car to be both unreliable and a hassle. Permanent USB (I source low-profile ones so they're completely unobtrusive and don't get knocked etc) to be the most trouble-free and convenient method for in-car music. If you're already connecting your phone in order to use other Android Auto or Apple Carplay features (satnav etc) then it makes perfect sense to use the same connection for audio. However if (like me) you're quite happy with the built-in satnav, and/or (like me) you also use the phone satnav as a "second opinion" with the phone mounted in a dash cradle, then the USB approach is ideal
USB +1
Nor me - until I bought the MG5 I used CDs - I'd updated to MP3s, though ;-)
Sure you don't work for MG
Sure you don't work for MG
Davn , It appears you can see folders after all.
From the reports I'm seeing on the operating system and software in general I wish I did, but no I'm a developer at a sports streaming service.Sure you don't work for MG
I guess thats the thing, especially with EV's. Many user don't rely on the built in SatNav, maybe for local journeys it's OK but until route planning with charging stops is included out of the box many will prefer to use Waze, Apple Maps, ABRP via Carplay or Android Auto.Interesting - maybe that's an illustration of changing demographics (I'm most certainly in the "old school" category). However I'm tech savvy (I'm a computer specialist by profession) but find connecting a phone every time I get in the car to be both unreliable and a hassle. Permanent USB (I source low-profile ones so they're completely unobtrusive and don't get knocked etc) to be the most trouble-free and convenient method for in-car music. If you're already connecting your phone in order to use other Android Auto or Apple Carplay features (satnav etc) then it makes perfect sense to use the same connection for audio. However if (like me) you're quite happy with the built-in satnav, and/or (like me) you also use the phone satnav as a "second opinion" with the phone mounted in a dash cradle, then the USB approach is ideal
I'd be interested to know which service you work for (are you able to post the name here??) - we actually got a rebate of license fee from the BBC, as I was so disguisted by their late behaviour, I took down our aerial, removed all ability to receive broadcast TV and made our household solely streaming service (we subscribe to 3 - Netflix, Prime, Disney+). Never missed it for a second (we get news via a couple of newspaper subscriptions, so can consume news when and where we want).
I work for DAZN
Thanks - I'll look them up
