JDM Type Rx white deck unit
the reason the radio doesnt work that well is because the stations are different in japan, and i dont think it can go past a certain number.... or something LOL
IMO don't buy it just because it's JDM. For the price of that deck, you could probably buy a very nice Nakamichi, Eclipse, Alpine ext.
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We get lots (and I mean LOTS!!) of Japanese used imports here and our radio frequencies start at 90 (like the U.S I guess??) so its a real common problem.
Most people just put in a band expander - they're about $10 and actually work quite well.
Sam
Most people just put in a band expander - they're about $10 and actually work quite well.
Sam
DUDE... I'm sorry but you're RETARDED. Buying a radio now because it's JDM? That is utterly... utterly... RETARDED!
Oh well... To each his own... I guess...
Oh well... To each his own... I guess...
DUDE... I'm sorry but you're RETARDED. Buying a radio now because it's JDM? That is utterly... utterly... RETARDED!
Oh well... To each his own... I guess...
Maybe he wants to buy it because he likes the unique styling of it?
Oh well... To each his own... I guess...
Maybe he wants to buy it because he likes the unique styling of it?
"Japanese FM operates from 76MHz to 90MHz. Since the rest of the world operates on 88MHz to 108MHz, a converter is necessary to tune into FM outside of Japan.
We have developed such a converter! Our 18MHz converter allows you to tune into FM stations from 94MHz to 108MHz. We includes this converter FREE with every radio purchase. We also have a 16MHz converter for customers who wish to listen to stations from 92MHz to 106MHz, available upon request - please write this in the Special Notes section when you order.
How does it work? For example, if you want to listen to 102.7 FM, you would tell your radio to tune into 102.7 - 18 = 84.7 FM. The radio will display 84.7MHz on the LCD display, but you will actually receive 102.7MHz. No internal modifications on the radio are necessary! Everything is done externally!"
Check out the site:
http://www.andale.com/stores/sf_item...9579778&mode=1
We have developed such a converter! Our 18MHz converter allows you to tune into FM stations from 94MHz to 108MHz. We includes this converter FREE with every radio purchase. We also have a 16MHz converter for customers who wish to listen to stations from 92MHz to 106MHz, available upon request - please write this in the Special Notes section when you order.
How does it work? For example, if you want to listen to 102.7 FM, you would tell your radio to tune into 102.7 - 18 = 84.7 FM. The radio will display 84.7MHz on the LCD display, but you will actually receive 102.7MHz. No internal modifications on the radio are necessary! Everything is done externally!"
Check out the site:
http://www.andale.com/stores/sf_item...9579778&mode=1
The radio will work! AM/FM frequencies are the same. I have taken portable radios to and from Japan and they work in both countries
I will say though, that the unit is far more clear and powerful than the US stock unit. CD playback sound quality of the unit damn near rivaled that of infinity and bose factory systems I have heard.
Here is the unit I had. As you can see the face is not so much silver but almost gold in color under certain light.

[Modified by Civic Minded, 2:40 PM 12/14/2002]
"Japanese FM operates from 76MHz to 90MHz. Since the rest of the world operates on 88MHz to 108MHz, a converter is necessary to tune into FM outside of Japan.
We have developed such a converter! Our 18MHz converter allows you to tune into FM stations from 94MHz to 108MHz. We includes this converter FREE with every radio purchase. We also have a 16MHz converter for customers who wish to listen to stations from 92MHz to 106MHz
No internal modifications on the radio are necessary! Everything is done externally!"
We have developed such a converter! Our 18MHz converter allows you to tune into FM stations from 94MHz to 108MHz. We includes this converter FREE with every radio purchase. We also have a 16MHz converter for customers who wish to listen to stations from 92MHz to 106MHz
No internal modifications on the radio are necessary! Everything is done externally!"
On a slightly different note,does anyone know if there are any differences with the stereo system in the 98' and later model years? My head unit needs replacing and I was wondering if there was a later model year or something I could drop in that offered more power. I want to keep a factory model in the car. I don't care much about stereo,but the set up in my old 99'si sounded 10xbetter. The addition of my Spoon N1 didn't help much either. Factory 98' system
I've tried a 99Si headunit, 00 ITR headunit and a 97 GSR headunit and IMO they all suck for FM. The one in your Si sounded better because the Si has 6x9's in the rear along with 6.5's in the front doors. Rear 6x9's put out some nice bass.
All oem headunits seem to suck in the Integra.
Now, the oem radio in the 02+ Si is pretty decent. Seems to have a lot more power, but it won't fit due to the weird angle on the right of the radio.
All oem headunits seem to suck in the Integra.
Now, the oem radio in the 02+ Si is pretty decent. Seems to have a lot more power, but it won't fit due to the weird angle on the right of the radio.




