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Audio & Video |
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Pioneer DEH-P4000UB In-Dash CD/MP3/WMA/iTunes AAC/WAV Receiver
Studio : Pioneer
by Pioneer
Brand : Pioneer
Model : DEHP4000UB
Publisher : Pioneer
Availability : Usually ships in 1-2 business days
EAN : 0012562879857
UPC : 012562879857
Avg. Customer Rating: (based on 39 reviews)
List Price : $185.00
Our Price : $134.99
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AM/FM radio, CD, CD-R/RW, MP3/WMA/AAC, USB, iPod receiver
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4 x 50 Watts maximum power with 6-channel preamp output
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OEL 16-character display
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Includes front panel auxiliary input, USB/iPod input; add Pioneer adapters for SAT Radio, HD radio, Bluetooth, CD/DVD changer
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1-year limited warranty
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Product Description |
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Advanced Sound Retriever restores the rich, full, dynamic sound to compressed music. 3 Hi-Volt RCA preouts (Front, Rear, Sub). |
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Marketadvisory.com Product Description |
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Pioneer's DEH-P4000UB CD receiver allows you to connect and control a variety of media devices, including your iPod, through its built-in USB input. The vibrant display renders 16 characters for artist and title information, while the user-friendly control knob makes it easy to access menus and scroll through your files. The receiver plays MP3, WMA, and AAC files that you've burned to a disc, and includes a front auxiliary input for easy connection of optional audio sources. The amplifier packs plenty of power with 50W through 4 channels, and built in high- and low-pass filters to optimize speaker performance. Add to that a wealth of expansion options, and you have a highly competitive receiver for the price Detachable Faceplate
The DEH-P4000UB features a detachable faceplate with an OEL 16-character display. CD/MP3/WMA/AAC Playback
In addition to CDs, enjoy playback of MP3, WMA, and AAC audio files burned to CD or on a USB device, with ID3 tag support--title, artist and album info will be scrolled across the display. AM/FM Radio
Always have your favorite stations at hand with six user presets per band. Best Stations Memory
Setting your radio presets can be a real pain while you're driving--especially if you're in an unfamiliar area. So, let the tuner do the work for you by activating the Best Stations Memory (BSM) function. The tuner will seek out the six strongest stations in the area and set them into the tuner presets. Advanced Sound Retriever
Hear the detail, warmth and clarity, the way the artist intended it, from all of your highly compressed MP3, WMA and AAC files stored on USB memory device, iPod and portable digital players. By restoring data (especially higher frequencies) that tend to get lost in the digital compression process, Pioneer's Advanced Sound Retriever technology enhances audio reproduction nearly all the way up to 20 kHz frequencies. When Advanced Sound Retriever is "ON," the high frequency range is compensated to match the frequency response curve of the original sound. USB Direct Control for iPod and more
Pioneer's DEH-P4000UB is ready to roll with capability for direct connection to your iPod. USB 2.0's speed and capability allow an elevated iPod experience in the car, and nearly limitless expandability for portable media players and USB memory devices File search and access are extra-quick. The headunit keeps song, artist, time and album information displays very clear and user-friendly, and control is intuitive through the 7-Way Rotary Commander. The system's wired USB connection provides direct digital signal transfer from the iPod for clean, clear sound. In addition, Pioneer has developed the following new features to make using your iPod in the car extremely easy and convenient: - Link Search--While listening to a specific artist you can hold "List" button down and it will pop up folders containing that specific artist.
- Passenger Control Mode--Allows passenger to use the iPod directly to browse and select music, while connected to the headunit for playback.
- Random (Shuffle) Key--Physical Random Button on faceplate (Shuffle) makes it easy to hear something fresh.
AUX-In Connection
Use the built-in AUX input for connecting any portable digital player or other external auxiliary devices. For extra-convenient access, the DEH-P4000UB has this input on the front panel. Dial in Your Sound
Use and customize the 3-band parametric equalizer, or change loudness settings to get the perfect sound. The DEH-P4000UB also features built in high- and low-pass filters to optimize speaker performance. Wireless Remote
A wireless remote is included for use while watching the road. Available Bluetooth Wireless Technology
Use the available CD-BTB200 Bluetooth Adapter and Bluetooth-enabled cellular phones for easy, safe, and hands-free operation, including talking via the headunit's microphone and your vehicle's speaker system. The system automatically mutes any other audio during incoming or outgoing calls. Full-Featured High Performance
The DEH-P4000UB is smartly designed to expand your system, customize your experience, and provide superior sound quality and easy operation. - Three RCA Hi-Volt preouts for adding on external amps and speakers simplify system expansion.
- Two-Way Crossover with separate High and Low Pass settings.
- Built-in MOSFET 50 W x 4 amplifier for excellent sound quality, minimal distortion and efficient power handling.
- Supertuner IIID advanced analog and digital processing assure superior imaging, less distortion and noise, and stronger, smoother broadcast signal reception.
What's in the Box
Pioneer DEH-P4000UB, remote control, trim ring, wiring harness, installation hardware, operation manual, installation guide, warranty sheet |
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Great Unit - Just connect a USB stick and listen for weeks |
This unit is the best car stereo I've ever had. Install was a snap (Toyota Camry) and I finished in about 15 minutes (really - 15 minutes to swap out the old one with the new unit). The remote is intuitive and easy to use, even when blind. If you are intelligent in the naming of your MP3 files and folders on the USB stick it is very quick/easy to navigate to where you want to go. I leave the display in folder view with the ever-scroll feature on (this gives an easy-to-read indication of folder contents) and I never need to wonder what I'm listening to. The remote control is responsive and quick, and the unit resumes right where you left off - great for listening to talk radio MP3's. An 8 gigabyte USB stick (for about $9 online) will hold about 576 hours (almost a month) of talk radio, so this is a totally ideal, commercial-free solution for me.
Sound quality is excellent in my opinion - but I'm not an audiophile who has "the ear", so this is a relative assessment - but there is plenty of power and the sound can be adjusted to deliver very clear speech and outstanding music sound. And the volume is two dedicated buttons on the remote - very convenient while driving.
For me, the USB cable coming out the back is a positive - I just routed it into my glove box and I put my USB sticks there. No one can tell it even has a USB port unless they see it up close - so it just looks like a simple CD player (less likely to be stolen).
Anyway, great unit, simple to read/use display and remote, great sound, easy intall, very convenient, well-designed, smart.
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Nice! |
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Works like a dream! Easily installed, sounds great with my iPhone... Even charges it (although it says it's not made for it) Completely satisfied...! |
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good deal |
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loved the product. got it in a reasonable time.i will definetly order from this person again |
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A lot of little disappointments |
1. no phone-interrupt wire
I didn't know anyone would make a car stereo that didn't have this feature. Even one of my older stereos from 4 years ago has a phone interrupt line. Lucky for me, my Parrot bluetooth device cuts the audio coming in over the speaker wires, but I still have the subwoofer sound coming through.
Workaround: manually pause/mute the stereo, and maybe build a relay system to kill power to amp (triggered by Parrot)
2. defaults to usb (if plugged in)
When the stereo is powered on, it auto-detects the usb port looking for a device, and if detected, auto-plays. Extremely annoying, to say the least. I bought this stereo to run my Passport usb drive with all my music from the glovebox, which I don't want to have to unplug all the time.
Workaround: manually hit source button to change back to radio EVERY SINGLE TIME the stereo powers up, or disconnect/kill power to usb device so it isn't auto-detected.
3. not enough power for some usb devices
Apparently the stereo outputs a max of 0.5mA to usb devices. This is a wonderful feature that puts my stereo in an infinite loop. There is just enough power to spin up the Passport drive, which then allows the stereo to auto-detect a usb device. As soon as it starts playing, it draws too much power, which kills the stereo and usb drive. Now there is enough power to spin up the drive again, so I get to go through this again and again.
Workaround: bought a mini-usb power cord for a gps device, and spliced it into a data usb cable so I can provide power to the usb drive via the gps power cord, and data to the stereo.
4. reads files in order they were copied to usb
Microsoft Windows has a neat feature they use, called a table of contents. This feature allows one to access the data stored on a drive in any order they wish (alphabetically is usually the primary choice). This stereo, however, does not have the means of reading the TOC from the usb device. Instead, it physically reads the folders/files from the drive in the order they appear on the device. In other words, the music files are most likely not going to be in alphabetical / numerical order, which is great if you like random play, but sucks when searching for anything.
Workaround: wrote a vb app that forces windows to copy folders/files in alphabetical / numeric order to the usb device.
5. folder/file search defaults to beginning
When listening to, say, the 5th song of the 26th folder on my usb device, I sometimes would like to jump down a couple of folders to look for another song. However, the wonderful file search feature of this stereo doesn't start at the current song that is playing, it starts at the beginning of the device. Extremely annoying when you have over 200 folders of music and want to get to the middle quickly.
Workaround: created folders A, B, C, etc. and placed the group folders in these based on the first letter of the band's name. Now I have 27 primary folders (gotta have one for bands that start with a number), and can now delve down into the subfolders to reach the bands.
6. skipping during random play is not random
Random play on this stereo works great. It truly is random (unlike JVC, which apparently hard-codes a random pattern into their units so the 'random' pattern is the same every time). The problem is, if you don't want to listen to the current song and you skip to the next song, it doesn't pick a random song, it skips to the next song on the hard drive (i.e. if you are listening to song 3 in folder 5 during random play and skip ahead, the next song played is song 4 in folder 5 - not very random).
Workaround: rewind the song as it plays. It will rewind to the very beginning, and actually rewind into the end of the song that appears on the drive right before it. Then let the previous song play to the end, and then the stereo will pick the next random song. |
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UI takes a while to learn |
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This does what it says. I was expecting a rear aux jack but it only has one in the front. The UI still feels a little clunky, but its growing on me after a few weeks of use. My biggest gripe is there doesn't seam to be a way to turn of the beeps when you press buttons. |
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