[lee789]

Anybody know the answer? I can't see Peugeot being involved, since they can't even issue comprehensible instructions for activating Tom Tom, so I wondered whether it was one of the big vehicle electronics companies. I'm hoping it's not some third world offshoot of Amstrad, or the Cheapocrapo Electronics Corporation in downtown Beijing

 

[Michaelss]

Icockpit

No idea
Just hope it's no he same manufacturer Jaguar use, it's crap and unreliable, one of the many reasons I rejected my new first and last Jag !!

 

[Nagaman]

Anybody know the answer? I can't see Peugeot being involved, since they can't even issue comprehensible instructions for activating Tom Tom, so I wondered whether it was one of the big vehicle electronics companies. I'm hoping it's not some third world offshoot of Amstrad, or the Cheapocrapo Electronics Corporation in downtown Beijing

Blame the dealerships who put profit ahead of every aspect of service.
It's apparently acceptable amongst the motoring journalists to have a go at the F.r.e.n.c.h rather than the Germans who think endurance testing should be left to the mere mug hoi pollo.

 

[lee789]

Michael, I agree with you on Jaguar. I purchased an ex-demo XJ three years ago, an absolutely fabulous looking car inside and out, but with the worst infotainment system imaginable. The screen was unresponsive, slow, and the layout awful. The virtual instruments failed twice, and aside from that the car was very unreliable, and put me off the brand for life.

 

[olli_tr]

The iCockpit is sourced from Rightware, a Finnish company that also provides a similar system for Audi. Where the actual hardware is manufactured? Probably China, maybe Korea! :lol:

Some references:
https://www.facebook.com/Rightware/posts/948038235303752
Peugeot 3008 - uusia suomalaiskujeita C-segmentin crossovereihin (in Finnish, sorry)