Radio & Communications for Sale
- Simrad b&g navico nrs-1 black box only for vhf rs100 v100 *new* 000-15641-001(US $405.98)
- Raymarine r08004 nmea input-output cable 4579-017-a / 5-pin nmea0183 16"- 36"(US $41.99)
- Raymarine r08004 nmea 0183 input-output cable 4579-017-a / 5-pin - 8" - 16" p...(US $34.99)
- Raymarine * new * original oem * r08004 nmea input-output cable / 5-pin nmea0183(US $69.99)
- Sea tel dac 2200 marine ships communications digital antenna control unit(US $899.00)
- Sea tel cobham dac-2202 125411-3 marine ships communication antenna control unit(US $1,099.00)
Porsche Cayenne based Eterniti Artemis production debut
Fri, 09 Nov 2012The Eterniti Artemis – a titivated Porsche Cayenne – is shown in almost production-ready guise before a debut in Asia in 2013. But despite plenty of negatives about the Eterniti Artemis – not least of which are how it looks and how much it costs – Eterniti seem sure they have a market – certainly in Asia – and they’re now showing us what is pretty much the production-ready version of the Artemis (above). Power comes from the same V8 Turbo the Cayenne Turbo gets, but Eterniti have tweaked it to deliver 600bhp and 750Nm of torque, despite which it’s no quicker than the £107k Porsche Cayenne Turbo S.
Apple Carplay vs Android: the smartphone hits the road
Wed, 11 Jun 2014By Damion Smy Motor Industry 11 June 2014 07:18 The days of frustrating in-car interfaces and clunky touchscreens are ending, as computing giants Apple and Google start unleashing the full power of smartphone technology in your car. Apple has fired the opening salvo in the war on wheels with its ‘CarPlay’ system launched at the 2014 Geneva Motor Show and offered by Ferrari, Mercedes and Volvo, and at least 15 other car brands. If you own an iPhone, you’ll find CarPlay natural and intuitive – it’s this type of familiarity that car companies and Apple are banking on to win you over. Cars have been able to play your iTunes library and read texts for a while, but CarPlay takes this functionality to a whole new level.
Toyota shows self-steering car at safety demonstration
Fri, 22 Jul 2011We already have cars that can take control of the brakes, park for us and maintain a safe distance from the car in front of us. Soon some Toyota models will be veering themselves away from accidents, too. The new system uses cameras and a supersensitive radar called millimeter wave.