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I have a Creative Zen Micro MP3 player which I really like. I plan to plug it into my Voice II intercom as soon as I buy one and install it on my '05 LT. (this would install in the oddments box on the audio in on the Voice II and I believe the volume for the radio would control the audio in as it actually goes to the aux on the radio).
I have the optional wired remote for the player which controls the tracks back and forth, the volume and a couple other things. See this link for the remote: http://www.creative.com/products/mp3/zenmicro/accessories/
These remotes are only about $18 so I would like to run the handlebar controls into the wires on the remote to control the track forward and back so my wife can control the player.
Does anybody know the wire colors for the track forward and track back buttons? I am assuming I can tap into these wires and control my player. This would be a good alternative for me instead of having to get an ipod and an ice link and still have no display on my '05.
I assume I can dismantle the switch on the handlebar to get the wire colors but is there any reason why this should not work?
I would like to hear from the more advanced electrical wrenchers before I tackle this project.
Thanks.
I have the optional wired remote for the player which controls the tracks back and forth, the volume and a couple other things. See this link for the remote: http://www.creative.com/products/mp3/zenmicro/accessories/
These remotes are only about $18 so I would like to run the handlebar controls into the wires on the remote to control the track forward and back so my wife can control the player.
Does anybody know the wire colors for the track forward and track back buttons? I am assuming I can tap into these wires and control my player. This would be a good alternative for me instead of having to get an ipod and an ice link and still have no display on my '05.
I assume I can dismantle the switch on the handlebar to get the wire colors but is there any reason why this should not work?
I would like to hear from the more advanced electrical wrenchers before I tackle this project.
Thanks.