Comparison Alpine UTE-201BT vs Alpine UTE-92BT

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	Alpine UTE-201BT	Alpine UTE-92BT
	Outdated Product	from £121.94 Outdated Product
all specs only differences
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Main		Clear and deep sound. Wide arsenal of sound settings. Reading FLAC format. Bluetooth module. Duplicate notifications from Facebook. Fine-tuning the screen backlight. Control from the buttons on the steering wheel.
Application area	car	car
DIN size	1DIN	1DIN
Front panel	detachable	detachable
Media types	USB storage (front) iPod/iPhone connection Android connection	USB storage (front) iPod/iPhone connection Android connection
FLAC support
Equipment
Multimedia	Bluetooth	Bluetooth
Equalizer
Number of bands	3	9
Number of fixed settings	10	10
High Pass Filter (HPF)
Low Pass Filter (LPF)
Bass Boost function
Amplifier specs
Power per channel	50 W	50 W
Number of channels	4	4
Control
Volume control	knob control	knob control
Control functions	steering wheel controls	steering wheel controls
Outputs
Speaker connection	ISO/RCA	ISO/RCA
Line out	2	3
Inputs
front AUX
More features
Tuner bands	FM/AМ	FM/AМ
Illumination colour selection
Backlight	RGB	RGB
Added to E-Catalog	may 2019	january 2016

Number of bands

The number of bands in the radio equalizer.

In this case, the band means a separate part of the frequency range, the volume of which can be adjusted using the equalizer independently of the other parts. The more bands the equalizer has, the more accurately it allows you to adjust the overall sound of the car radio acoustics. However, note that multi-band equalizers are quite difficult to set up, therefore they are recommended primarily for experienced users.

Line out

The number of line outputs (see above) provided in the design of the radio. It should be noted that usually these outputs use RCA connectors (“tulip”), and the analog format allows only one audio channel to be transmitted through one such. Therefore, to work with a stereo signal, two RCA connectors are required, and just a pair of such jacks is considered to be one line output - a set designed for one set of stereo speakers. The main difference between this interface and the same RCA used to connect speakers (see above) is that the line output receives a signal from a preamplifier that is unsuitable for feeding to passive acoustics. Such a signal must be sent to active speakers or an external amplifier (whereas the speaker is connected to the output of a power amplifier designed for passive speakers).