BOSS Audio Systems BCP62 Car Stereo - Apple CarPlay, Double Din, 6.2 Inch Capacitive Touchscreen, Bluetooth, No CD DVD Player, AM/FM Radio Receiver, USB

I don’t often leave reviews, but I’m impressed enough with this head unit that I felt I needed to. I have had this unit installed for over a month now and it has been fantastic. I have had zero problems with it, it works and sounds great. I cannot think of anything negative about it. Everything works like it should, Bluetooth connects and works good. Apple CarPlay is flawless. The touchscreen works great and is very responsive. Very very nice head unit. You won’t be disappointed!

Firstly I know Boss gets a lot of hate but I’ve had this unit for about 9 months so far and have had practically Zero issues with it. I put it in a 2004 impala with some upgraded speakers. Recoil MP65s in the doors, and Boss elite 6x9s in the deck. They weren’t crazy loud but they sounded much better than the blown out stock speakers that were in the car. But this headunit really began to shine once I added an amp. I hooked up a Recoil 1800 5 channel amp, this powers my doors, my deck, and a single 15 inch in a sealed box in the trunk. This head unit honestly sounds on par with the pioneer I ran in my G6 and for a fraction of the cost. It has honestly been some of the best bang for the buck. I love this head unit and I originally bought it because it was cheap and I needed to replace an old factory stereo on a budget. But I ended up liking it enough to build my sound system with it at the center and I think it honestly turned out quite good. I would absolutely recommend buying one of these if you are interested in it!

This has been a fantastic upgrade for my aging Toyota Camry (2004). I can now use Apple Car Play (note: wired only) to use maps like a 21st-century driver right on my dash, listen to my podcasts through the car speakers, and talk to Siri. Nice! For the money, this unit does everything it should and is a great value. It even came with an external corded microphone that you can stick onto your dash somewhere for communication with Siri. I put it right next to my instrument display and it works super well. I knock a star off because the screen feels maybe a little lower-res than I was expecting, and sometimes the graphics even look a little "jpeggy," as though they were compressed on the way from the phone to the device. It's most obvious in icons that have large expanses of one color. If this were a nicer car and I were picky about that, I might consider shelling out a little more for a better display and wireless CarPlay. But for my drive-into-the-mountains hiking/adventure car, it is absolutely adequate and does everything I needed for a fair price. Some things I learned after my purchase that I wish I had known ahead of time: - I needed to buy a wiring harness to connect it to my car's wiring and a bezel to make it look correct in the dashboard, but these were both available on Amazon and the manufacturer helped me pick the right ones. (For me, it was Metra 70-1761 and Metra 99-8231 respectively, just as reference for what kind of additional parts you would likely need.) - You'll need some way to connect the bare wire ends on the radio to the wiring harness, such a crimp kit. I bought some heat-activated self-soldering connectors at a local electronics store and they worked great. - The CarPlay connectivity is WIRED ONLY, and the connection is to the BACK of the unit, so you'll need to route the wire through the dashboard to where you want to use it. This was my first time doing anything like that and there was a slight learning curve, but YouTube helped and but it was not nearly as bad as I thought. The dashboard on my Toyota Camry was designed to come apart remarkably easily and I was able to route the USB cable to a convenient location at the front of my center console. (Obviously, every car is different, so your mileage may vary.) - Same deal for the microphone. It connects at the BACK of the unit. I routed the cord out at the side of my center air vents and attached it to the dash right there with the provided double-sided tape. It definitely doesn't look factory-installed, but it does look organized and is very functional there. Long story short: If you're installing this yourself, this is not a quick swap-it-out replacement. You'll need to budget an afternoon and you might need some extra tools for the wiring. But it's also not that hard once you understand what you need to do, and once you've done it one time, you'll be much more confident if you ever need to do it again.

I got this to replace a Kenwood receiver that lasted almost 20 years. I was pretty excited to finally upgrade to something with Bluetooth and CarPlay compatibility. Up until now, I had been using an original iPod video with a USB connection. The installation was straightforward if you have basic electrical knowledge—just match the colored cables and crimp or solder them. I was able to use the brackets that came with the unit for the installation. While they weren’t the best fit or the most adjustable, they got the job done. The user interface is intuitive, and it didn’t take long to connect my phone, adjust the equalizer settings, and start playing music. Hopefully, this one lasts 20 years like my old Kenwood.

Good quality. Love the Apple car play in my older car. Easy to hook up the subwoofer to. Can confirm the complaint of delay on volume knob. Only a minor inconvenience