Record CD's?

[missilemonger]

I plan on trading my 2007 Infinity G-35 for a 2015 Genesis. On my Infinity I can put in a CD, push "RECORD", and record the music on an internal hard drive. Infinity calls it "Music "Box." Does the Genesis have a similar feature?

By the way, this is my first time on your site and I can't seem to find a search button. Is there one?

Thanks in advance.

 

[dareckibmw]

It's right there, my friend .....and to the club!

 

[Ernie3647]

I plan on trading my 2007 Infinity G-35 for a 2015 Genesis. On my Infinity I can put in a CD, push "RECORD", and record the music on an internal hard drive. Infinity calls it "Music "Box." Does the Genesis have a similar feature?

By the way, this is my first time on your site and I can't seem to find a search button. Is there one?

Thanks in advance.

I also have a 2007 Infiniti G35X and know all about the “Music Box”. The answer to your question is yes Missille Monger. It’s called ‘Jukebox Music” in the Genesis world. Major differences are you can’t use a Cd to record to HD you have to use a USB Stick which is preferable anyway. I’m not sure at what option level the HD music (Hard drive storage) is offered as I have an Ultimate and it has it. Works real good.

 

[Ambush]

I know this is an old post but Infinity stopped the "Jukebox" due to RIAA lawsuit.

See here:

The Alliance of Artists and Recording Companies is suing Ford and General Motors for millions of dollars over alleged copyrights infringement violations because their vehicles' CD players can rip music to infotainment center hard drives. The AARC claims in its filing (PDF) that the CD player's ability to copy music violates the Audio Home Recording Act of 1992. The Act protects against distributing digital audio recording devices whose primary purpose is to rip copyrighted material. For example, Ford's owner's manual explains, "Your mobile media navigation system has a Jukebox which allows you to save desired tracks or CDs to the hard drive for later access. The hard drive can store up to 10GB (164 hours; approximately 2,472 tracks) of music." The AARC wants $2,500 for each digital audio recording device installed in a vehicle, the amount it says should have been paid in royalties.

 

[Bill K]

I guess that it was a good thing that Hyundai never did that.