SiriusXMSatellite Radio Vehicle Tuner, Add to Any SiriusXM-Ready Car Stereo SXV300V1

Great addition for my my jeep radio. Works great, easy to install if you have some basic knowledge of how to remove and replace your radio.

The product was easily installed and worked with little trouble

Works EXACTLY as intended. I've purchased at least a dozen of these of the past several years - HUGE commercial radio fan & I LOVE the Sirrus/XMRadio line ups they have + the quality of content programing is hard to beat. Kinda/Sorta need Sirrus/XM Radio in my cars - one of my top three "must" haves when I'm either look @ a new car - or used - if it ain't got a Sirrus/XM Radio option - I pass on it ...

Works great

When I saw “SiriusXM ready” on the radio box, I thought, “Awesome, plug it in and let the music roll!” Nope. Turns out “ready” actually means “ready to spend more money.” So here I am, buying an extra antenna just to unlock the feature I assumed was included.The antenna itself? Solid performance, easy install, and it has a magnetic base — so you can slap it onto anything metal (I stuck mine on the windshield frame). A double-sided sticky pad would work just as well if you’re feeling crafty. Now I’ve got all the glorious satellite channels I wanted… I just wish they came without the surprise shopping trip.

This was the best investment I’ve made in a while. Years ago, I put a “satellite ready” high end Kenwood head unit in my truck. Since my Z already had it preinsalled, I never got around to fitting the truck until this deal came along. Drop dead simple installation with the biggest “problem” trying to figure out where to put the antenna. Once a satisfactory grommet was located, the rest was a breeze…until I got on the phone with SXM. It took me nearly as long to activate as it did to install since the doofus on the phone barely spoke English. But the receiver works great!!

Receiver works well. Easy to connect. Take your time placing/installing the antennae.While I know the manufacturer "suggests" where to locate the antennae (roof) I decided to try what was easy first and thus far it's been a success. I have an older model Camry 4-Dr Sedan with a relatively flat trunk lid which is where I opted to place the antennae. I placed the antennae centered on the trunk lid at a point closest to the back window with the wiring facing the back windshield. I fed the wiring up under the trunk lid and used zip ties to anchor the wiring to the underneath side of the trunk lid and down the hinge (I opted for the passenger side) and then began to feed the wiring through the trunk and under trim work until I reach under the passenger side of the dash where I secured the receiver and connected the wiring.Things to watch for using this location for the antennae are 1) Will I experience any interference with the stock antennae in the back window of the car? 2) Will there be an instance when I have a weak signal because the trunk lid is blocked by the roof? 3) Will the trunk lid pinch the antennae wire that I run under the lid between the car's molding for the trunk?Thus far I've had no issues with the signal and I see no signs of the wire being pinched.What I like about this location is it required no mod to the car and no major work of removing and reinstalling a window seal. I also like that if "for whatever reason" I want to conceal the antennae I can simply open the trunk and put stick on the underneath side of the trunk lid until I am ready to use again. Such an example would be an automated car wash where I might want to tuck away the antennae until I am done. If I follow the suggested installation I can't do this. But best of all the installation was simple. I'll keep it this way until I start experiencing issues.

It was the exact fit for the Sony boat stereo, this Antena works great. Arrived in a day.