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2. Automotive head unit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automotive_head_unit

   The head unit provides a user interface for the vehicle's information and entertainment media components: AM/FM radio, satellite radio, DVDs/CDs, cassette tapes (although these are now uncommon), USB MP3, dashcams, GPS navigation, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and sometimes vehicle systems status.

3. Toyota Entune - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Entune

   Entune 3.0 Audio Plus - Touchscreen display, Siri Eyes Free, Scout GPS Link with Moving Maps, Entune 3.0 App Suite, CD Player, AM/FM/HD (replaces AM/FM Radio), SiriusXM, Scout GPS Link with Moving Maps, Safety Connect, Service Connect, Remote Connect, Wi-Fi Connect, Available "JBL® with Clari-Fi™"

4. MyFord Touch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MyFord_Touch

   In-car Wi-Fi hot-spot capability through USB mobile broadband modem or USB-installed Aircard. Media features: Two USB 2.0 inputs, MyFord Touch provides compatibility with USB-connected MP3 players. SD card slot; RCA jack input for Audio and Video (Video input removed on some 2014+ vehicles) AM/FM radio, CD player, Sirius Satellite Radio, HD ...

5. Vehicle audio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_audio

   ARI was replaced by the Radio Data System. [16] The AM/FM radio combined with a CD player has remained a mainstay of car audio, despite being obsolescent in non-car applications. [17] [18] In the 2010s, internet radio, satellite radio, streaming, and podcasting came into competition with AM/FM radio.

6. In-car entertainment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-car_entertainment

   In-car entertainment (ICE), or in-vehicle infotainment (IVI), is a collection of hardware and software in automobiles that provides audio or video entertainment. In car entertainment originated with car audio systems that consisted of radios and cassette or CD players, and now includes automotive navigation systems , video players, USB and ...

7. List of most-listened-to radio programs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most-listened-to...

   The A.C. Nielsen company, which continues to measure television ratings today, took over American radio's ratings beginning with the 1949–50 radio season and ending in 1955–56. [40] During this era, nearly all of radio's most popular programs were broadcast on one of three networks: NBC Red, NBC Blue, or CBS' Columbia network.