Run the yello wire of your new radio to a constant power wire (usually orange). A good one is the orange wire running to your cigarette lighter.
It allows for the required power to keep the memory working in the computers and radio, to keep any clocks accurate, etc......
To keep a radio of any kind from dropping memory you'll need to connect the clock circuit to a wire that is hot (energized) at all times. I you have a two way radio you'd need to connect it to a hot circuit, but i'd install a switch to shut it off when you arent in the car.
No, if you want to keep the stock radio for an amp use a speaker adapter
I think it means you can buy a satellite radio receiver, and your stereo will accept it's input without modification.
Fleetwood Mac-- "The Chain"
I'll Keep Your Memory Vague was created in 2006.
I replaced the Bose radio and 4 speakers in my 85. What I do know is that you must use (4 ohm impedance, in my case) speakers that are required in tech info of your new radio. GL
You have to keep on remebering the memory
to keep your computer memories
you can keep your memory sharp by exercise ,having fruits ,taking rest,and don't think that you can not remember.
If you want to keep your radio stations they sell a plug for your cigarette lighter that holds a 9 volt battery, this will keep your stations and also your memory on your computer so it wont have to relearn its idle strategie after you reconnect your battery. Plug this in First, THEN disconnect your battery.Then loosen the top bolt on the alternator, remove all wires on the alternator, remove belt, remove completely the bottom bolt. Hold on to the alternator and remove the top bolt completely then remove alternator. Install in reverse procedure.
It depends on the motherboard. If you can find out what type of motherboard you have, you can look up what type of memory and how much of it you can install into the memory banks. Keep in mind that the operating system that you have may limit how much of the installed memory you can actually use.