Pioneer Single-DIN in-Dash CD AM/FM Receiver MIXTRAX, Bluetooth, USB, Spotify, iPhone and Android Bundled with Alphasonik Earbuds
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Features
- Get more control with the Pioneer Smart Sync Controls Spotify and Pandora AM/FM tuner with 18FM/6AM presets
- MIXTRAX takes music from iPhone, iPod, USB devices creating a virtual DJ inside the Pioneer receiver
- Flap Face Design, Auxiliary Input, dual USB ports, built-in Bluetooth (HFP) for hands-free calling and audio streaming, and voice control for iPhone. Pandora compatible with iPhone and Android devices
- CD/CD-R/RW, MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV Playback MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV/FLAC Playback via USB 13 Band EQ+ 31 Band with Pioneer Smart Sync
- 3.5mm Front Audio Auxiliary Input Front USB Input 2 Sets of 2V preamp outputs (front & switchable rear/subwoofer)
Description
Pioneer DEH-S4200BT In-Dash Receiver CEA-2006 compliant amplifier Power Output: Peak: 50 watts x 4 channels RMS: 14 watts x 4 channels Theft- deterrent, detachable face plate: Optional Receiver Faceplate Case Available Get more control with the Pioneer Smart Sync Controls Spotify and Pandora AM/FM tuner with 18FM/6AM presets Authorized Internet Dealer Playback and Audio Features: CD/CD-R/RW, MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV Playback MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV/FLAC Playback via USB 13 Band EQ+ 31 Band with Pioneer Smart Sync 3.5mm Front Audio Auxiliary Input Front USB Input 2 Sets of 2V preamp outputs (front & switchable rear/subwoofer) Bluetooth Features: Built-in Bluetooth technology for hands-free talking and audio streaming Bluetooth Profiles Supported: HFP: Hands Free Profile allows a hands-free car kit to connect to a compatible mobile phone A2DP: Advanced Audio Distribution Profile allows high quality audio to be streamed from an audio device to the car stereo AVRCP: Audio/Video Remote Control Profile supports basic remote control functions (play, pause, etc) via Bluetooth SSP: Secure Simple Profile Works with most Bluetooth enabled cell phones Includes an external wired microphone for clear, convenient, distortion-free talking.
Brand: PIONEER
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth, USB
Controller Type: iOS, Android
Compatible Devices: Smartphone
Audio Output Mode: Stereo
Surround Sound Channel Configuration: 2.0
Color: black
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 10 x 9 x 4 inches
Item Weight: 3 Pounds
Output Power: 50 Watts
Item Weight: 3 pounds
Product Dimensions: 10 x 9 x 4 inches
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: DEHX9500BHS
Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: Yes
Chassis Size: single-din
Preamp Voltage: 4 Volts
Display Type: LCD
Wireless Remote: Yes
Warranty: VegasDoggy
Expansion: optional_mp3_cable, built-in_hd_radio, built-in_bluetooth, optional_satellite_radio
Media Playback Supported: CD-R/RW/MP3/WMA/WAV/AAC
Height (inches): 0 inches
Date First Available: November 1, 2012
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Top Amazon Reviews
I had the opportunity to install this in my 2003 Mazdaspeed Protege during this January thaw we're having here in Wisconsin, so I'd like to share my first impressions. When you open the box you get the X9500BHS, a trim piece, mounting cage, connector with wires, 1 USB cable, the Bluetooth mic with mounting clip, and the owners manual - this was everything I needed for my install. If you have a factory radio in your vehicle, odds are you'll need a wiring harness adapter for your vehicle and a dash kit. You should be able to find both of those on Amazon or at a local shop. The unit sounds great! I'm using the internal amplifier to power my Kenwood speakers and do not currently have a sub connected. At this time, I can only comment on the Tuner and Bluetooth audio as I haven't used the CD player, AUX, or USB connections. The tuner works wonderfully, and to my surprise, I'm picking up HD stations from as far as 60 miles away. Coming from an extensive audio background, I will say that HD Radio does not sound like a CD. It sounds good, but not THAT good. The tuner has the ability to blend HD and analog signals. It's a nice feature, but unfortunately there is a slight timing difference between the two signals, so when it flips you can here the audio 'skip' a little - this option can be turned off. I will say that I found a new favorite station that is only HD, so that's a plus. Being that the HD radio signal is digital, reception is all or nothing, just like digital TV, so if you're listening to a HD only station, you'll definitely know when you lose reception. The Bluetooth feature works great! I have a Samsung Galaxy S Mesmerize and it paired quickly. The only problem is my contacts do not sync with the unit - I think it's something with my phone. I use the voice dialing on my phone to make it completely hands free. The phone feature can be accessed while listening to any audio source, not just Bluetooth audio. When a call comes in, you can set the unit to flash different light patterns as well as turn the ringtone on or off. The contacts information all appears on the screen, so if you'd like you can ignore them. It also mutes whatever you're listening to. The caller sounds kind of funny - thin may be the best way to describe it - but everything is intelligible. I placed my microphone near the top of my A-Pillar and everyone says they can hear me, it just sounds like I'm on speaker. Streaming audio via Bluetooth is easy as well. I tested it using Songza. Unfortunately for us Android users, it doesn't seem that you can control the audio from the X9500BHS. If you think it's the end of the world, check out JVC's Arsenal A95BT, my second choice. Detaching the face is straight forward, but it feels like you're going to break it as it's held on tight and their mechanism likes to keep it that way. If you want to be careful about it, fold the face down, then pop up the little arms holding it in place on either side near its pivot points. The unit looks clean in the dash and the color options allow you to match it to your dash lights (custom setting). Unfortunately, the dimmer feature doesn't do much for you at night - it dims the display ever so slightly when you flip your headlights (if you wire up that feature). I run my buttons as a shade of red and the display as white during the day. I then created a custom white color that isn't as bright which I flip to at night. It would be awesome if it would allow you to set different colors for day/night use. I haven't had any problems reading the display in a sunny day. Just a heads up, there are no preset station buttons, so that may take some getting used to. There are Up/Down buttons next to the display that allow you to cycle through your presets, or you can bring them up in a list and use the dial or level to scroll where you'd like. For the audiophiles out there: There aren't any time alignment options or a very in-depth EQ, but I was able to get it to sound pretty well by only adjusting the loudness and bass booster settings. There are 4 loudness settings: Off, Low, Mid, and High. If you set it to High, the top end sounds metallic, at least through my tweeters, and Low has minimal effect so I set mine in the middle. The bass booster sounds like it is somewhere around 60Hz with a medium Q - would be easier to tell with speakers that liked that frequency range. To me, a 5-band Graphic EQ (GEQ) isn't extremely helpful as the bands are too wide to be very precise. I would have preferred that it have a 3-band Parametric EQ (PEQ), but I really wanted a Pioneer and couldn't justify throwing down the money for the DEH-80PRS. The 80PRS doesn't have a PEQ either, but it has a more extensive GEQ as well as time alignment and auto EQ. The internal amplifier of the X9500 works well but I have to turn the unit up to around 25 to hear it clearly over road noise on the freeway. Take that how you wish as my car isn't very insulated. I'm not sure what MAX is, but 25 looks to be over half way. There's more, but I'm sure this will give you an idea of the X9500BHS. Maybe I'll update this once I use the CD and USB audio sources. I've had a Kenwood MP919, Kenwood MP6025, and now this Pioneer. Coolness factor goes to the stealthy MP919 as it would flip around and look like nothing was there (a smooth black panel), but it wasn't very reliable and had some annoying problems. I think the MP6025 sounded slightly smoother than the Pioneer DEH-X9500BHS, but the Pioneer has tons of features (Bluetooth is the big one for me) and a much nicer display. Someone stole the face off my Kenwood, otherwise there still wouldn't be an Amazon review on this unit :o) UPDATE (01/15/13) I stated previously that I was unable to sync contacts from my Android phone to the receiver. For whatever reason, since my initial post it has worked every time. It seems to work more quickly if the Bluetooth is turned on at your phone before the Pioneer starts up. Just my experience so far. I also used the USB with my iPod Classic 160GB and it worked great! I was able to scroll through all my music on the Pioneer in whichever fashion I wanted. Worked well and sounded good. If I remember right, the USB cable I have attached (only one at the moment) is plugged into the top USB port on the back of the unit as I figured that would be referred to as USB 1. Turns out that the bottom is USB 1. Not a problem at all, just figured I'd throw it out there. UPDATE (03/01/13) Something I forgot to mention; if any of you purchasing this are Firefighters or EMS personnel, be warned. For whatever reason, when the unit is turned on (source is selected) nothing but constant static comes through my pager (Motorla Minitor V). If the stereo is turned off (display shows time/date) the static goes away. Having the Bluetooth on or off doesn't seem to matter. If I find a fix, I'll post it.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 11, 2013 by Matt
So I installed myself. I have installed before. Nothing remarkable about the installation. So, it's installed and you start playing with the radio. You tune to a station and enjoy the clarity of HD (and maybe the disappointment that there are not nearly as many HD stations as you hoped). You settle in and think, "Okay, I'm going to program in a preset." You fiddle with a few menus, but don't find anything. You try holding down the big knob. Nope. When all else fails you resort to google. "Ah!" Not really complicated, but you probably won't find it on your own, but super easy after that! So you get 3 FM bands of 6 presets. It's fairly standard on radios these days, but with HD, I find myself wanting to cycle through the presets in order, so I find myself wishing that it could be setup as FM1 with 10 presets, FM2 with 6 presets, and FM3 inactive. I think I understand why they haven't done this, but I think it would improve my experience. Anyway, you can jump to any preset through the magnifying glass button and a center push of the big round button. The HD really shines especially since some of the HD2 and HD3 feeds have less commercials. Good sound. So you accept that the menu and programming is usable but not always intuitive, and so what if the manual is a little crappy? Pioneer's videos are pretty good. So you move on. Let's say you used to drive a crazy commute and have an extensive Audible library. You choose the Bluetooth source. So you go to choose the "vocal" preset equalizer. Choosing it is easy, but you decide to enter a custom equalizer except you once again can't figure it out. Your friend Google is so smart, and Pioneer was nice enough to realize that some menu choices are far from intuitive and provided another helpful video. "Ah!" This would get old fast, except how many things are you really going to do often enough to irritate you? So you fiddle with the equalizer. This is the moment you choose to think about those reviews that claimed there was no pause button. It seems to be true, but you hit the "Band" button by accident. "I have a pause button!" It isn't labelled, but it does the trick. So we have source set to Bluetooth, and we think, "Audible would be even cooler if the app was more integrated. I can pause, but the book title is not displayed. Maybe with App Mode I could browse the library on the device and change books. Pioneer has an AppMode." You feel lucky. You look for App Mode. It's not there, but after some brief menu work which you don't need your smart friend Google, you set App Mode to Bluetooth, and it shows up in the source list. Awesome. You turn to App Mode hoping to see your book title up on the display. Nope, Pioneer hasn't integrated Audible. It's a shame, but a book is a long thing, and who really cares if the title is displayed? It's not make or break. So you start thinking, "I'm probably going to listen to music anyway. I uploaded my music library to Google Music because I got tired of restoring music after I change computers, and heck I don't have 20,000 songs." So Google Music integration would be pretty awesome. You think, it should display song title and artist, skip tracks, and allow you to thumb up or down tracks (like Pandora). Bluetooth mode? Skip and pause but no information displayed. App mode? None. Disappointing, but the sound is good. It's super clear compared to that aux input you were using on your factory radio, plus you can charge your phone without adding alternator noise to whatever you are enjoying. Definitely something to be happy about. As far as I can tell App Mode is pretty worthless. But Pandora! There's something that would be really cool if it was tightly integrated. Pioneer makes a big deal about this. Surely they got it right. You set source to Pandora, and you get track information, you can thumb up or down, and you can even browse your station presets (which you figured out how to do on AM/FM earlier to actually store a preset) and choose a different one. Awesome. It's probably worth the cost of the radio right there. Except the next time you get in the car, it doesn't connect automatically. It says something like "BT error. Press BAND to retry." This doesn't work. You turn off Bluetooth on the phone and turn it back on. That seems to work once, but it doesn't always work. Sometimes Pandora just immediately loads up, and sometimes it doesn't. You find that restarting the Pandora app sometimes seems to work, BUT sometimes it doesn't. It generally works within a couple of minutes of fiddling with it, and if your drive is like mine (30 minutes) it is really quite awesome. You just wish that it was fiddle free. Maybe the Pandora App will get updated? The really frustrating part is that the non-integrated Pandora plays through the "Bluetooth" source without tight integration but without intermittent connection problems. So why 4 stars on a review that is fairly critical? It is a good radio. You can get used to the menu system, and it mostly works. Pioneer advertised Android compatibility, but they clearly were not spending a lot of energy on making this an android users dream. Pandora mostly works. If I could change something (other than connection issues), I would call out Google Music as its own source the way Pandora is. I'd also do this for Audible, and I'd toss a bone to the Apple people out there and do the same with iTunes. I also have my doubts that there are any other radios with better Android integration. I had some reservations in purchasing this because it seems underpowered compared to other brands in the same price point. The Pioneer is CEA2006 compliant, and sounds pretty good. I have a friend who installs professionally, and he recommended Pioneer. Pioneer seems to have a more technology/total package focus after using the unit. I just think that the unit could have been a real 5 star product.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 26, 2013 by Jay Kuykendall