Mobile card video systems come equipped with dedicated earphone jacks that allow passengers to hear their movie without being a distraction to the driver.
Not unlike a computer program, the programs inside of a car speaker system control that drive. These programs are located in the drive and if you upgrade your speaker system, your car can be equipped with high frequency drivers.
Mobile video systems come equipped with a powered microphone that will provide the audio signal.
The MARTEL MDE is one of the most used mobile digital video systems by the police forces around the country. This system combines state of the art digital recording and video archiving. There is a touch screen that is easy and secure to use. This system allows police officers to capture an incident on video and defend their officers from any potential liability that could result in a lawsuit.
Mobile video has become very popular and many people are creating custom theatres in their cars.
The monitor shows the picture. It is generally a flat screen LCD screen and usually has an NTSC input that can work with a variety of sources from your video game to a DVD player, VCR, or a TV tuner.
A tuner is needed in order to pick up a television station that is on the air while you are driving your vehicle. On the market are large flat antennas that are able to pick up satellite television signals while you are traveling in your car.
For sound to your video system you can use headphones, wireless headphones, or inject the audio directly into your car stereo through the AUX input jacks or the FM modulator.
Portable mobile video systems come in either console players or bagged players. Console players sit in the middle of the rear seat while bagged players hang from the back of the front seat.
Built in DVD based systems are being offered more and more as a feature in minivans and SUVs. They generally have flat panel screens that flip open from the ceiling located just in front of the backseat.
Console video systems are held in place with the rear seat’s center safety belt and generally come equipped with a six or seven inch viewing screen that flips up for convenience.