Tellurider AWD
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- Oct 3, 2020
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I noticed on the 2021 Kia Telluride will be adding rear entertainment package. As I have kids I definitely will be ordering this package.
There are honestly much better ways to spend $1500 on an entertainment setup.I noticed on the 2021 Kia Telluride will be adding rear entertainment package. As I have kids I definitely will be ordering this package.
looks like the one I use to have on my 1990 TrooperMy dealer sent me this in an email yesterday.I don’t think I like that if thats what they are thinking for rear entertainment.
I personally rather use the kids ipads.I don't understand the interest in mounted screens in cars. Why not use iPads or notebooks and earbuds/headsets, which can be stored in the pockets, charged in the car, and also used in the house if desired? Those mounted systems always look dated to me, as if they predate more versatile handheld screens. Dunno, I'm just curious about the appeal.
Yah. And you can decide to keep them at home when you want a shared screen-free experience...without the dead screens hanging in plain sight as some sort of taunt.I personally rather use the kids ipads.They can hold em if they wanna watch movies
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I honestly don’t even let the kids being the ipads (mine and the wives) in the car. They have ipods that do the same thing and are handheld. Like kid sized phones. Plus, if I’m going anywhere far enough to where they might need something to watch we will just fly there. Being military has given me so many 1-2000 mile trips. Now I don’t do it unless I have to. If I go home its with 4 plane tickets and a rental waiting at the airport.Yah. And you can decide to keep them at home when you want a shared screen-free experience...without the dead screens hanging in plain sight as some sort of taunt.
I have a young daughter who can't fully operate an iPad on her own. There was definitely a benefit to having the rear entertainment system in my last vehicle since we could control it from the front seats. Also things like data usage, costs for cellular service plans / hotspots or for streaming services that allow the kids to download to multiple devices simultaneously for offline viewing, etc. With our minivan we had a stash of dozens of DVDs and the kids would pick what to watch and watch it together.I don't understand the interest in mounted screens in cars. Why not use iPads or notebooks and earbuds/headsets, which can be stored in the pockets, charged in the car, and also used in the house if desired? Those mounted systems always look dated to me, as if they predate more versatile handheld screens. Dunno, I'm just curious about the appeal.
Hey, no judgment here. As a parent, I'm just not seeing the value. In my life, screens are for long road trips only, which are easy to set up with a one-button-press option for kids of all ages - with a time limit - plus the value of having the device for other uses. Short trips in my family are no screens. I have a bit of an anti-screen bias for anything other than long road trips. Daily life is hang out together, have shared conversations, have shared music, etc. My feeling is that screens in cars promote screens as the default, rather than the exception.I have a young daughter who can't fully operate an iPad on her own. There was definitely a benefit to having the rear entertainment system in my last vehicle since we could control it from the front seats. Also things like data usage, costs for cellular service plans / hotspots or for streaming services that allow the kids to download to multiple devices simultaneously for offline viewing, etc. With our minivan we had a stash of dozens of DVDs and the kids would pick what to watch and watch it together.
As the kids age and generally have their own devices and headphones, I do agree with the general direction cars are heading where there is no mounted screen. It's just one of those things where the car manufactures have to continue to move their technology forward and teach their audience how to approach it going forward. This isn't really all that different than Apple removing the 3.5mm jack for headphones on iPhones a few years ago. People complain initially and then get used to the new solution/approach.
Stopppppppppp, no they did not!!!My dealer sent me this in an email yesterday.I don’t think I like that if thats what they are thinking for rear entertainment.
AgreedHey, no judgment here. As a parent, I'm just not seeing the value. In my life, screens are for long road trips only, which are easy to set up with a one-button-press option for kids of all ages - with a time limit - plus the value of having the device for other uses. Short trips in my family are no screens. I have a bit of an anti-screen bias for anything other than long road trips. Daily life is hang out together, have shared conversations, have shared music, etc. My feeling is that screens in cars promote screens as the default, rather than the exception.
Appreciate the video. Such a big no thanks for me!
Honestly, even if you don't have a variety of devices, not sure this is good option. Screens and earbuds are cheap and versatile.I had give this a slight thought and quickly deviated way from this upgrade option. It is overpriced and overrated now days to have rear entertainment as if we are in the 90’s and early 2000’s. I have two kids with a third on way and can’t wait to get our hands on our ordered Telluride. Both kids have iPads and Bluetooth headphones. They can watch and play games anywhere and I have bought a few seat attachments to hold their iPads up for movie watching. I will probably have a hand-me-down process with iPads when our third child is old enough - we will see. If you don’t already have a variety of devices then I guess this is a great option but still I would buy an iPad and Bluetooth headphones for a better all round experience. Plus, I know as a Apple fan you can find better prices on tablets then the manufacturer/dealer can offer that is unless they make a deal with you.
Step 27 they put four screw holes into the leather seats