Android tablet in evo
#46
If you want this thing to work and stay working, you need to get the power source plugged directly into your 12v. You need to have access to your power button, being that this isnt a car radio and wont turn on when the car turns on. So that should be your biggest goal. Sound is easy, get the headphone jack and plug it either into an Aux in on a radio (hidden, perhaps under the passenger seat), or into a marine or motorcycle amp that has aux input. If you go headphone to RCAs, I wouldnt go directly into an amp, but a crossover first. Some personal audio tweaking before it hits the amp would be a good idea.
To flushmount, just dremel until you get the thing to fit snug, and fab in some plastic clips from behind to keep it from sliding back into the dash.
Ive been wanting to toy with this for a while, but am too lazy to relocate HVAC and gauge pods.
To flushmount, just dremel until you get the thing to fit snug, and fab in some plastic clips from behind to keep it from sliding back into the dash.
Ive been wanting to toy with this for a while, but am too lazy to relocate HVAC and gauge pods.
#47
I installed this into my Evo VII. It's a Samsung Galaxy Tab. I use a 2.1 amp USB cig lighter to charge it. It turns "off" automatically 15 seconds after power is no longer applied. As soon as it gets a bluetooth connection to my phone, my phone begins tethering and the tab connects to the network. Speakers are ran by an amp under the pass. seat.
Last edited by Hardparked; Aug 18, 2011 at 02:44 AM.
#48
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I installed this into my Evo VII. It's a Samsung Galaxy Tab. I use a 2.1 amp USB cig lighter to charge it. It turns "off" automatically 15 seconds after power is no longer applied. As soon as it gets a bluetooth connection to my phone, my phone begins tethering and the tab connects to the network. Speakers are ran by an amp under the pass. seat.
#50
I made a custom bracket to keep the tablet in place. The stereo surround actually presses on the outside border of the tablet just a little and really holds it in place. It doesn't move at all and allows access to the front buttons and the entire screen. The only problem is the power/volume buttons which are not really a concern because it is so easy to remove the front panel and then pull out the tablet. I will get more pics and video of it as it is completely finished.
#56
have you considered that tablets, unlike car headunits etc., are verrrry sensitive to heat and sunlight. I work for verizon, and it is somewhere common to get the idiot customer complaining that they're tablet doesnt work anymore after leaving it in the car.