I've done it a few times, works fine.
How exactly are you expecting your stereo to recognize your iPod thru an AUX input?
How exactly are you expecting your stereo to recognize your iPod thru an AUX input?
Unfortunately you cannot have your ipod be recognized through the aux port. All that port can see is the audio itself. If you want to control and have your ipod through the system you need to buy the cord through hyundai for about $40, at least on the 09' model I have. The sound quality is on part with XM radio, and a bit worse than a good CD.That's part of my question. That's why I posted it. I cannot imagine how it would recognize it......![]()
Unfortunately you cannot have your ipod be recognized through the aux port. All that port can see is the audio itself. If you want to control and have your ipod through the system you need to buy the cord through hyundai for about $40, at least on the 09' model I have. The sound quality is on part with XM radio, and a bit worse than a good CD.
Unfortunately you cannot have your ipod be recognized through the aux port. All that port can see is the audio itself. If you want to control and have your ipod through the system you need to buy the cord through hyundai for about $40, at least on the 09' model I have. The sound quality is on part with XM radio, and a bit worse than a good CD.
Bingo.
AUX jacks are not capable of supporting any data transfer. It only carries audio signal. No consumer AUX cable ever made has supported data transfer.
The Hyundai iPod cable works very well, and the sound quality is very good. Just try it. $30 is not going to kill you.Don't care about it supporting data transfer. Just want a simple solution for playing music. Nothing more.
What I don't understand is why the headphone jack to the aux input jack doesn't play music from any device since you can use a true headphone to accomplish this minor technical feature.
The Hyundai iPod cable works very well, and the sound quality is very good. Just try it. $30 is not going to kill you.
Don't know why you say it won't kill me...... hhhmmmmm
What is the purpose of the "headphone" jack in the console other than connecting the Hyundai cable to an iPod (iPhone)?
Would using an MP3 player (other than iPod) plugged from headphone jack to headphone jack work? (does anyone know?)
Depends on what you mean by "work." A typical headphone jack that is meant to drive a headphone is a different impedance and voltage than a "line out" that is meant to feed a headunit/amp like the Lexicon. Even two different headphones may have different impedances, and high-end preamps have separate headphone outputs for low and high impedance headphones (in addition to one or more line-out or aux output to feed an amplifier). Since you are feeding a headunit/amp, you are always going to get better sound from the line-out using the iPod/iPhone cable instead of the headphone output.Don't know why you say it won't kill me...... hhhmmmmm
What is the purpose of the "headphone" jack in the console other than connecting the Hyundai cable to an iPod (iPhone)?
Would using an MP3 player (other than iPod) plugged from headphone jack to headphone jack work? (does anyone know?)
If you have a USB stick, that works fine and goes directly in digital format to the Lexicon. If you have a music player with a single headphone/lineout/aux, you can use it, but it will not sound as good as a player (like iPod) which has both a headphone jack and a separate lineout/aux jack (albeit with proprietary cable that also allows you to control the iPod). I already explained the technical reasons why. If you have a player other than iPod which has both a headphone and lineout/aux, that will also work as well as the proprietary iPod cable (in terms of sound quality).Let's forget using an iPod.
What good is the aux port on the Lexicon system? (NOT the Hyundai cable for the iPod/iPhone) just the plain ol' headphone input jack.
Depends on what you mean by "work." A typical headphone jack that is meant to drive a headphone is a different impedance and voltage than a "line out" that is meant to feed a headunit/amp like the Lexicon. Even two different headphones may have different impedances, and high-end preamps have separate headphone outputs for low and high impedance headphones (in addition to one or more line-out or aux output to feed an amplifier). Since you are feeding a headunit/amp, you are always going to get better sound from the line-out using the iPod/iPhone cable instead of the headphone output.
A headphone jack will work as line-in to a head unit (aux), but as I stated it works better when a true line-out is used like the iPod connector, due to better impedance and voltage match. Not sure what happens if the iPod connecter is attached and also a cable is attached to headphone jack at the same time. Obviously, same applies to iPhone.I guess by the term "work" I mean function as a line-out to a line-in for the Lexicon system to play music.
I understand about headunits, I'm a self-professed audiophile of yester-year. My question is really simple, but, it appears my communication skills are lacking.