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An early prototype iDrive (called the Intuitive Interaction Concept) was featured on the BMW Z9 concept in 1999. The production version debuted in September 2001 in the BMW 7 Series (E65) and was built on the VxWorks kernel [4] while the Navigation computer used Microsoft Windows CE for Automotive; [5] this can be seen when the system reboots or restarts after a software crash, displaying a ...
The fourth generation of the BMW 7 Series consists of the BMW E65 and BMW E66 luxury cars. The E65/E66 was produced from 2001 to 2008 and is often collectively referred to as the E65. The E65 replaced the E38 7 Series and was produced with petrol and turbo-diesel straight-six and V8 engines, along with a petrol V12 flagship model.
1990 - 7909 CD Tuner. 1991 - 5700 DAT head unit. 1993 - 7980 world's first in-dash 3-CD changer and tuner; 1994 - World's first speaker utilising DDDrive Technology. 1998 - World's smallest CD Auto Changer. 2001 - World's first swivel in-dash monitor. 2004 - World's first Dolby Digital EX aftermarket in-car product. [2]
Work Completed: Engine management computer retuned from 235 bhp to 266 bhp, rollcage added, shock absorbers and brake pads upgraded, Sparco racing seats with four-point harnesses installed, added second set of wheels for racing, which were painted orange, removed sound deadening fabric and CD changer. Although not mentioned in the episode, they ...
The manual transmission was dropped entirely, leaving only the automatic transmission. The BMW 7 Series E38 electronics system were being phased out during the development of the third-generation Range Rover, and being replaced with the electronics from the BMW E39 5 Series.
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October 1992: Introduces the world's first 4x CD-ROM changer. 1993: Pioneer acquires a 50% investment in Live Entertainment from Carolco Pictures; 1993: Pioneer establishes Pioneer Entertainment in the U.S. as the American division of Pioneer LDC. April 1995: Pioneer writes off $90 million of losses from its investment in Carolco and Live. June ...
This prototype record changer is now on display at the Sound Preservation Association of Tasmania resource centre in the Hobart suburb of Bellerive. [5] [2] The first commercially successful record changer was the "Automatic Orthophonic" model by the Victor Talking Machine Company, which was launched in the United States in 1927. [6]