Hmm well my 5-6 year old Pioneer DEH P6850 headunit and 6-7 year old Pioneer CD-IB100 iPod adaptor both work fine with my iPhone... it reads the playlists,
displays the song titles, etc... and it was released before the iPhone even existed... I also have a Phillips speaker dock with a remote which displays the playlists, song titles, etc and it even displays the album art on the remote... Every
So maybe Centrafuse should change the way they are doing it... because iPhones and iPod touch's and other iOS devices are only going to get more popular... Its not as if they've only been out a for a short time... these devices have now been out for 4+ years now...
The iPod Accessory Protocol has been around for years, and this is what the iPhones still use... so its hardly
Apple's fault for cutting out the direct access to the files when this wasn't the correct method to do it... the direct hard drive method is far from perfect anyway, as it didn't take any notice of what the ipod was actually doing, eg if you were playing a song on your ipod and then jumped into your car and plugged it in, Centrafuse (and any other
software using this method) would have no idea what you were just listening to, as it just reads the files directly from the hard disk...
So no its not Apple's fault... they have a standard protocol method for controlling and reading from the iPod's and iPhones, but for some reason Centrafuse decided not to use it...
Also as far as the
bluetooth goes, Centrafuse doesn't even support the ability to control playback, which is a fairly basic thing that alot of devices support...
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