6/19/2012

Scosche Bfcl2 Bluefusion Interface Module For Factory Hands-Free (Gm Class Ii) Review

Scosche Bfcl2 Bluefusion Interface Module For Factory Hands-Free (Gm Class Ii)
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This is the second Bluefusion I've purchased. I have one in my 2007 Avalanche with a GM LAN radio unit. My wife wanted Bluetooth in her 2005 Suburban (which replaced her 2004 that had a Parrot installed). Installation of the Bluefusion could not be easier (well someone could do it for you, but that is not necessary). You simply drop the glovebox and unplug the antenna and power connections from the XM unit behind the glove. Connect the Bluefusion leads ad reconnect the factory leads to the Bluefusion harness, run the microphone cable, and bingo -- you're done. I used a zip-tie to hold the Bluefusion securely under the dash.
Use of the unit is easy and there is a nice factory-looking help card that my wife refers to from time to time. The only ding on these units (both the '05 and the '07) is a bit of background noise. Once in a while they will really set up a howl that callers on the other end of the line complain about. Calling back usually clears it up. I can't say if that is due to our phones, AT&T or the Bluefusion, but most of the time it is fine.
I stream media to my headunit using my iPhone in my '07. The Bluefusion is awesome for this. It is clear and sonically pleasing. The unit in the '05 is not quite as clear for streaming (using my iPhone), but is acceptable for us. I suspect this is due to the design of the older-style GM radio in the '05. My wife has a Blackberry Curve and it works fine with the Bluefusion, as well.

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