Strength in product design coupled with innovative thinking has led to FUSION's growth into new product categories, and the development of a world-leading marine audio product range to compliment the already strong car audio offering. FUSION is now poised to grow even further, and become a fully fledged global electronics brand.

Showing 1 to 3 of 3 products

Fusion MS-WR600 Marine Wired Remote Control
October 2011
  • Pros:
  • - Provides full control of head unit
  • - Simple controls with bright display
  • - Control all listening zones
  • Cons:
  • - No wireless remote
  • - Depending on setup, a cable splitter may be required
  • - Expensive when compared to standard car stereos
Fusion MS-AV600 Marine DVD Stereo
October 2011
  • Pros:
  • - DVD playback (RCA or S-Video output)
  • - Simple controls with bright display screen
  • - Up to 3 listening zones
  • Cons:
  • - Does not support video playback from an iPod/iPhone
  • - Requires a TV or monitor (not supplied) to view video
  • - Expensive when compared to standard car stereos
Fusion 700 Series Marine Stereo
October 2011
  • Pros:
  • - Wireless control of the system via iPad or iPhone apps (Wi-Fi required)
  • - Control of Fusion head unit through a Fusion-Link capable MFD
  • - High quality sound transferred from iPod to Fusion in MP3 format
  • Cons:
  • - Impacts of having entertainment data on N2K bus unclear
  • - Base unit is only IPX5 weatherproofed
  • - Requires a TV or monitor (not supplied) to view video


PYS took care of a lot of little things on my boat, says John. Their service was very professional, and I’ve recommended them to my neighbor.

-John

Q: A generalist marine tech provided the following electrical recommendation for my vessel, can you give me your thoughts on the observations and recommendations? "When the inverter/charger is on, it is energizing the 12 volt D.C. system directly with charging voltage. There is no means of switching any of it off, either entirely or separately, other than turning off the inverter/charger. A common and typical wiring of the inverter/charger (or any charger) is to wire the charge leads directly to the battery bank with one on/off switch on the positive lead, and a T class fuse after the switch and before the positive battery post connection."

-Geoff