GPS - Qual o que recomendam ?

Asilvamachado escreveu:Boas

Nos que montei fui buscar corrente ao sensor de travão e a massa a um parafuso debaixo do banco, sempre separado de outras ligações, quer + quer o -, o do Mouse estava ligado á luz de traz (cabo com corrente) e a massa estava ligada tambem (cabo sem corrente), ao colocar a massa independente, deixou de fazer ruido.

Acho que é essa a solução do Mouse.....

I get asked this so much by PM I thought I'd post a final soliution to making this combination work. As most of you know, Autocom's Zumo lead does not work properly (see below).

In order to make the Zumo work properly with an Autocom, you have to split the music from the phone signal. If you don't do that, the Autocom can't handle it.

The Autocom treats music as lowest priority and the phone as highest priority, but the music & phone signal from the Zumo comes combined from the same socket. If you leave the signal combined, then you have to tell the Autocom it's either all music or all phone, which causes problems.

If you say it's all phone (Aux 1) then you only get mono music (Aux 1 even on the latest Autocoms is mono only) and it stays at 100% volume all the time, even when you speak to a pillion or on a bike-bike radio as Aux1 has top priority. If you treat it all as music (aux 2) as Autocom's official lead does, then it will cut the audio to 50% when you are on the phone, so you can't hear the caller and if you use a bike-bike radio, that will take priority over the phone call so the radio will come over the phone call at 100% volume and reduce the phone call to 50% volume.

So, you have to split the music and phone signal from the Zumo and the only way to do that is via Bluetooth.

You must get a Bluetooth headset dongle and plug it into Aux 1 on the Autocom. Then you pair the Zumo to the dongle.

Next you connect the standard 3.5mm music lead from the Zumo to Aux 2 on the Autocom via an isolated music lead. It usually has to be isolated as both the Zumo and the Autocom are bike powered, so other wise you'll get a crackling in the speakers known as ground loop interference.

Wired this way, music is sent to Aux2 and reduced to 50% when you are talking, but the phone calls are sent to Aux1 via Bluetooth and always take priority over everything else at 100% volume - thus it all works perfectly as it should.

The good news is that you don’t have to pay Autocom prices for this stuff. Here is a link to a Motorola HF820 dongle on eBay that can be yours including a 12v charger and delivery for under £15. This dongle can easily be connected to your Autocom using the 2.5mm to 3.5mm phone lead they supply with the unit. It'll just plug in and pair with the Zumo, no messing about necessary.

Nuno Freitas escreveu:



Quanto à tua ligação electrica, deves querer dizer luz de presença, é que ligado à luz de tavão só funcionava quando travavas ou então deixava de funcionar quando travavas..Não será?

Asilvamachado escreveu:
...
Utilizei "manga" para passar cabos e fita isoladora.
...

(F)ábio JR escreveu:Caros Amigos,

Gostaria de saber onde poderei comprar os cabos (e que tipos de cabos) para ligação do GPS e do telemóvel ao AUtocom ????

Confesso que se há coisa que percebo pouco é de electronica e seus derivados...(cabo XPTO, com x pins, y dimensão, ficha z...).

ABraço

Obrigado
Fabio

Nuno Freitas escreveu:
Atenção que o teu autocom não tem entradas Stereo normal mas sim as apelidadas de Socket (3.5mm x 4 pole ) A ficha(Jack) tem 3 riscas pretas e 4 contactos, um deles a autocom utiliza como alimentação. Logo tens de utilizar cabos originais da AUTOCOM.

Chris, I've asked Autocom about connectivity with the Rider - got this reply...

Hi Andy,

We have been selling our Part 1297 £24 since late February to get the TomTom Rides connected. This will plug into the Riders BT dongle and then run into your standard phone socket on your system.

Nuno Freitas escreveu:Mas já alguém se questionou se na saída USB do TomTom existe áudio? Ou será só dados e alimentação!!!!

Parece-me óbvio que se existisse, a própria Autocom tinha feito um cabo para ligar à mini USB

A questão inicial do tópico é: “GPS - Qual o que recomendam?” a resposta foi e continua a ser GARMIN Zumo 500 ou 550 Já tinhas isso tudo ligado!

Tom Tom rider GPS 2.5mm, 4 pole
Autocom GPS 2.5mm 4 pole isolated, 3.5mm 4 pole plug for direct connection to Aux 1 or 4 on Super Pro AVi , Aux 1 or 3 on Active-Plus, Aux 1 or 3 on Easi-Plus.
Part No: 1297

Price:£30.66 (Including VAT at 17.5%

The problem here is not finding a 2.5mm 4C, but getting the TT bluetooth unit plugged into the autocom unit. From what I understand from the thread so far, the TT unit comes with a 2.5mm 4C, but the autcom requires 3.5mm stereo input. Is there such a thing as a 2.5mm 4C to 3.5mm stereo adapter plug that may work? In effect I am trying to replace the TT helmet earpiece with the autocom unit.

freddy_krueger escreveu:Pelo que percebi daqui:

The problem here is not finding a 2.5mm 4C, but getting the TT bluetooth unit plugged into the autocom unit. From what I understand from the thread so far, the TT unit comes with a 2.5mm 4C, but the autcom requires 3.5mm stereo input. Is there such a thing as a 2.5mm 4C to 3.5mm stereo adapter plug that may work? In effect I am trying to replace the TT helmet earpiece with the autocom unit.

a solução é um bocado estúpida:

- TT nãop tem saída stereo apenas BT
- tem um adaptador BT para ligar a auticulares com saída 2,5mm

Solução é colocar adaptador junto ao autocom e usar o adaptador 1297 para fazer adaptação 2,5 to 3,5mm ...

Estes gajos são é loucos para complicar o que parece fácil!!