Car Forum / Driving, Maintenance, Tuning / Car Audio / September 2006
Watching DVDS while driving without emergency brake on? PLEASE HELP!!!!!
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Petey Pabs - 17 Jul 2005 20:42 GMT I just purchased a pioneer dvd/cd deck that flips out. Iv heard that there is some part or code to use with the deck that will allow you to watch dvds without emergency brake on. Could anyone give me some more info on being able to watch DVD's while actually driving? I would appreciate any info.... thanks guys
Bkinsey - 17 Jul 2005 21:21 GMT > I just purchased a pioneer dvd/cd deck that flips out. Iv heard that there > is some part or code to use with the deck that will allow you to watch dvds > without emergency brake on. Could anyone give me some more info on being > able to watch DVD's while actually driving? I would appreciate any info.... > thanks guys Yeah, in most states, as far as I know, it's illegal. So, I'm not going to help you with that. And on top of that it's dangerous. Having another person in the car, lighting a cigarette, talking on the phone, etc. is hard enough, but watching a DVD is totally different. It usually needs your full attention. That is why you would need the emergency brake on, so idiots don't have wrecks while driving while watching a movie. /end rant
MZ - 17 Jul 2005 21:55 GMT > I just purchased a pioneer dvd/cd deck that flips out. Iv heard that there > is some part or code to use with the deck that will allow you to watch dvds > without emergency brake on. Could anyone give me some more info on being > able to watch DVD's while actually driving? I would appreciate any info.... > thanks guys Yeah, it's an RTO4873 IC in the Pioneer unit itself, though it may be labelled as something else in your particular unit. You have to flip it upside down, remove the screws, bang it gently with a rubber mallet at all 4 corners, and it should pop right off. You'll see a black IC near the center of the top PCB. You need to disable it. I've found that the easiest way to do this is to take some solder and short all the pins to each other. By the way, use silver solder, and leave the soldering iron on the pins for a long time so that you can make sure that the solder seeps into the pins really well to provide the ideal connection between pins. Good luck.
Brandonb - 17 Jul 2005 22:03 GMT Now that you've been warned (and yes, it can be dangerous) I thought I'd let you know that the newer Pioneer units (and I've heard from an installer that Alpine and Panasonic will be following suit) use an inertial movement detector instead of just the parking brake, which basically means just bypassing the parking brake won't fix your problem if this is a brand-new unit.
Brandonb
> I just purchased a pioneer dvd/cd deck that flips out. Iv heard that there > is some part or code to use with the deck that will allow you to watch dvds > without emergency brake on. Could anyone give me some more info on being > able to watch DVD's while actually driving? I would appreciate any info.... > thanks guys Brandonb - 17 Jul 2005 22:08 GMT While I'm at it, if you were wanting it for passenger use (like rear passengers where the driver cannot see it) an auxiliary video screen can be used and should be able to display video while driving without bypassing.
Brandonb
> Now that you've been warned (and yes, it can be dangerous) I thought I'd > let you know that the newer Pioneer units (and I've heard from an [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] >> info.... >> thanks guys Spike - 17 Jul 2005 23:44 GMT In most states (if not all), no video viewing equipment may be installed/used in such a way that the operator can view programming while the vehicle is in motion.
Yes, it is extremely dangerous. If you found a way to do it, I'd never ride with you. You seem to have suicidal tendencies, and I'm not ready to check out just yet.
If you are bored with driving, let someone else drive and go ahead and watch a movie.
>I just purchased a pioneer dvd/cd deck that flips out. Iv heard that there >is some part or code to use with the deck that will allow you to watch dvds >without emergency brake on. Could anyone give me some more info on being >able to watch DVD's while actually driving? I would appreciate any info.... >thanks guys Spike 1965 Ford Mustang fastback 2+2 A Code 289 C4 Trac-Lok Vintage Burgundy w/Black Standard Interior; Vintage 40 16" rims w/BF Goodrich Comp T/A gForce Radial 225/50ZR16 KDWS skins; surround sound audio-video.
"When the time comes to lay down my life for my country, I do not cower from this responsibility. I welcome it." -JFK Inaugural Address
MZ - 17 Jul 2005 23:53 GMT Like a lot of car audio, it's become a status thing. There are people around here who actually insist on installing 5 or more LCDs in their car. It's silly. And it's spawned by stupidity like competitions (yeah right, a "sport"...) and MTV's "Pimp My Ride", where they destroy already destroyed cars, and in doing so, make the car virtually undrivable and the audio system unlistenable.
> In most states (if not all), no video viewing equipment may be > installed/used in such a way that the operator can view programming [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > I do not cower from this responsibility. I welcome it." > -JFK Inaugural Address Tony F - 18 Jul 2005 00:13 GMT While we're on the subject...
Do in-dash DVD units allow you to LISTEN to your movie while you're driving? I've always wondered this.
Tony
 Signature 2001 Nissan Maxima SE Anniversary Edition Eclipse CD8454 Head Unit, Phoenix Gold ZX475ti, ZX450 and ZX500 Amplifiers, Phoenix Gold EQ-232 30-Band EQ, Dynaudio System 360 Tri-Amped In Front and Focal 130HCs For Rear Fill, 2 Soundstream EXACT10s In Aperiodic Enclosure
2001 Chevy S10 ZR2 Pioneer DEH-P9600MP Head Unit, Phoenix Gold Ti500.4 Amp, Focal 165HC Speakers & Image Dynamics ID8 D4 v.3 Sub
Brandonb - 18 Jul 2005 00:17 GMT Yes. At least all the ones I know of do. Normally it is just the main screen that is blocked for video, but you can have video playing on auxiliary screens, like on the back of headrests, a flip-down, etc.
Brandonb
> While we're on the subject... > > Do in-dash DVD units allow you to LISTEN to your movie while you're driving? > I've always wondered this. > > Tony BrianQ - 18 Jul 2005 00:33 GMT > Do in-dash DVD units allow you to LISTEN to your movie while you're > driving? I've always wondered this. Kenwood 7015 does
Dube-Mann - 02 Sep 2006 17:39 GMT Tony, Yes you can LISTEN to DVD's however since the emergency brake is not enabled, certain units will display a message stating, Enjoy the music or something to the effect. On a previous post, why is it so wrong to want an in dash unit to play DVD's while in motion if you'd like your FRONT SEAT passanger to watch it? I realize some people don't have common sense, like the ones putting make up on, talking on a non-hands free phone, reading the newspaper....I've seen it! But, there are people who are and can be responsible. Some states do not have seat belt laws but people wear them anyway to fee safe, wats the differecne? Safety is safety so why can't we each decide what's right and wrong?
>While we're on the subject... > >Do in-dash DVD units allow you to LISTEN to your movie while you're driving? >I've always wondered this. > >Tony Brandonb - 18 Jul 2005 00:10 GMT It is not (yet) illegal in Iowa. But I do agree that it is dangerous. I have an Alpine IVA-D300 that can be bypassed easily. I have never done so.
Brandonb
> In most states (if not all), no video viewing equipment may be > installed/used in such a way that the operator can view programming [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > If you are bored with driving, let someone else drive and go ahead and > watch a movie. Petey Pabs - 18 Jul 2005 01:04 GMT >I just purchased a pioneer dvd/cd deck that flips out. Iv heard that there >is some part or code to use with the deck that will allow you to watch dvds >without emergency brake on. Could anyone give me some more info on being >able to watch DVD's while actually driving? I would appreciate any info.... >thanks guys I agree with you guys that it is dangerous, but honestly Im a very safe driver with not one mark on my record. Its more for passengers in the car to watch a movie on a trip, or me to catch a glimpse while in a traffic jam o at a stop light, not for watch when Im going 70 mph. It would just be nice to to be able to flip it on without always putting on the parking break. I just bought the newer pioneer model which is supposed to be tougher to bypass. someone mentioned about taking it apart and doing some minor surgery on it... lol.. but Im just afraid I might f.ck that up. a guy at Best buy mentioned to me that there is a part that you can buy online which you can install to trick your system into thinking that it is always in park. Has anyone heard about this? Thanks for the insight guys, I appreciate it.
MZ - 18 Jul 2005 02:10 GMT > >I just purchased a pioneer dvd/cd deck that flips out. Iv heard that there > >is some part or code to use with the deck that will allow you to watch dvds [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > trick your system into thinking that it is always in park. Has anyone heard > about this? Thanks for the insight guys, I appreciate it. I don't think you're going to get much help here. Even if you don't *plan* on watching it while driving, it's still too tempting and too dangerous to play movies on a screen that's visible to the driver. All you need is a car full of people laughing at something to distract the driver's attention towards the screen.
In other words, I suggest you come up with another idea.
Spike - 18 Jul 2005 03:20 GMT >I agree with you guys that it is dangerous, but honestly Im a very safe >driver with not one mark on my record. That may be, but your query tends to say you aren't a safe driver so much as you are a lucky driver.
>Its more for passengers in the car to watch a movie on a trip, or me to catch >a glimpse while in a traffic jam o at a stop light, not for watch when Im going >70 mph. Sorry, but traffic is bad enough. Would you like to be behind the guy who was sneaking a peek when the light changed and he didn't move?
>It would just be nice to to be able to flip it on without always putting on the >parking break. If it wasn't the parking brake, it would likely be something else you, or anyone else, would like to avoid having to do. The way many feel about not being able to input to a GPS/Navigation system when the car is moving. Hey, come on. My passenger could input for me and we wouldn't have to stop. Right?
> I just bought the newer pioneer model which is supposed to be tougher to bypass. >someone mentioned about taking it apart and doing some minor surgery on it... >lol.. but Im just afraid I might f.ck that up. a guy at Best buy mentioned >to me that there is a part that you can buy online which you can install to >trick your system into thinking that it is always in park. Has anyone heard >about this? Thanks for the insight guys, I appreciate it. You could probably Google and find it under something as simple as emergency brake bypass for car video equipment.
Spike 1965 Ford Mustang fastback 2+2 A Code 289 C4 Trac-Lok Vintage Burgundy w/Black Standard Interior; Vintage 40 16" rims w/BF Goodrich Comp T/A gForce Radial 225/50ZR16 KDWS skins; surround sound audio-video.
"When the time comes to lay down my life for my country, I do not cower from this responsibility. I welcome it." -JFK Inaugural Address
Bkinsey - 18 Jul 2005 13:57 GMT > Its more for passengers in the car to watch a movie on a trip, That will be utterly distracting.
>or me to catch a glimpse while in a traffic jam o at a stop light, Jeez, it's bad enough here in Florida to have to wait on people at a red light, but waiting on them to finish part of their movie? That'd piss me off. If I was behind one, I'd probably bump bumpers with 'em.
> someone mentioned about taking it apart and doing some minor surgery on it... > lol.. but Im just afraid I might f.ck that up. He was kidding. You'll never probably have to take a HU apart in your entire life, unless it's like an Eclipse or something expensive.
Jordan Skoblenick - 18 Jul 2005 14:32 GMT Heh, well since this is a help discussion (somewhat, anyways), I shall help you :P I wont tell you exactly how, but will point you in the right direction. Read these: http://forums.clubrsx.com/showthread.php?t=150138 http://www.the12volt.com/installbay/forum_posts.asp?TID=38448 J Skoba
>> Its more for passengers in the car to watch a movie on a trip, > That will be utterly distracting. [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > He was kidding. You'll never probably have to take a HU apart in your > entire life, unless it's like an Eclipse or something expensive. Bkinsey - 18 Jul 2005 22:12 GMT > Heh, well since this is a help discussion (somewhat, anyways), I shall help > you :P I wont tell you exactly how, but will point you in the right > direction. Read these: > http://forums.clubrsx.com/showthread.php?t=150138 > http://www.the12volt.com/installbay/forum_posts.asp?TID=38448 > J Skoba Help? Nah I think it should be rephrased - How to have a wreck with an in-dash DVD and screen!
Jordan Skoblenick - 19 Jul 2005 21:11 GMT Lol meh same thing J Skoba
>> Heh, well since this is a help discussion (somewhat, anyways), I shall >> help you :P I wont tell you exactly how, but will point you in the right [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > Help? Nah I think it should be rephrased - How to have a wreck with an > in-dash DVD and screen!
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