This system is a multi functional Audio/Video entertainment system with a user interface that is easy to use. This Audio/Video system combines a 8 inch touch screen, slot load DVD player with VCD/CD/MP3/MPEG-4/WMA and JPEG playback capabilities, AM/FM radio, Navigation, Bluetooth with A2DP music streaming, Optional TV tuner, Satellite ready,USB multimedia port and is Back Up camera and sensor ready. This unit also allows a Dual Zone feature that allows the user to listen to an audio source while a video source plays on the rear screen or screens.
Technical Details
- 8″ Digital LCD Screen, 500 NIT
- Toyota Camry 2007-2011
- Built In iPod Control With iPhone/iTouch Charging
- A2DP Audio Streaming
- Plug and Play Into Vehicle,1 Year with returned warranty info
CLICK HERE More Info about Myron & Davis NV8TCM1 2008-2011 Toyota Camry In-Dash Navigation System
Sex and the City is based on Candace Bushnell’s provocative bestselling book. Sarah Jessica Parker stars as Carrie Bradshaw, a self-described “sexual anthropologist,” who writes “Sex and the City,” a newspaper column that chronicles the state of sexual affairs of Manhattanites in this “age of un-innocence.” Her “posse,” including nice girl Charlotte (Kristin Davis), hard-edged Miranda (Cynthia Nixon), and party girl Samantha (Kim Cattrall)–not to mention her own tumultuous love life–gives Carrie plenty of column fodder. Over the course of the first season’s 12 episodes, the most prominent dramatic arc concerns Carrie, who goes from turning the tables on “toxic bachelors” by having “sex like a man” to wanting to join the ranks of “the monogamists” with the elusive Mr. Big (Chris Noth). Meanwhile, Miranda, Cynthia, and Samantha have their own dating woes. The second season builds on the foundation of the first season with plot arcs that are both hilarious and heartfelt, taking the show from breakout hit to true pop-culture phenomenon. Relationship epiphanies coexist happily alongside farcical plots and zingy one-liners, resulting in emotionally satisfying episodes that feature the sharp kind of character-defining dialogue that seems to have disappeared from the rest of TV long ago. When last we left the NYC gals, Carrie had just broken up with a commitment-phobic Mr. Big (Chris Noth), but fans of Noth’s seductive-yet-distant rake didn’t have to wait long until he was back in the picture, as he and Carrie tried to make another go of it. Their relationship evolution, from reunion to second breakup, provides the core of the second season. Among other adventures, Charlotte puzzles over whether one of her beaus was “gay-straight” or “straight-gay”; Miranda tries to date a guy who insists on having sex only in places where they might get caught; and Samantha copes with dates who range from, um, not big enough to far too big–with numerous stops in between. 
