The basic idea of how it works is as follows:
The tablet I’m using is this one: http://technicallywell.com/neutab-g7-7-inch-quad-core-tablet-review
I have a RNS-E Bose quad lock wiring harness (which also fixes the low rear volume inherent with our cars).
http://enfigcarstereo.com/ENFIG_SRWH_AUD3_HILO.html
I also have a plug and play harness for the bluetooth receiver from them.
The bluetooth receiver is a single DIN Pioneer DEH-X6800BT (http://www.pioneerelectronics.com/PUSA/Car/CD-Receivers/DEH-X6800BT). It’s hidden behind the tablet.
This receiver can connect 2 bluetooth devices simultaneously and a 3rd “guest” device.
First bluetooth connection is from my tablet to the pioneer.
Second bluetooth connection is from my phone to the pioneer.
Music plays on the tablet to the pioneer and throughout the car.
If a phone call comes in on my phone, the pioneer automatically pauses the music playing and handles the call (hands-free).
I routed the pioneer’s mic to my sunshade (comes with a clip and everything).
I also bought the steering wheel control cable from enfig so that I can change the volume from my steering wheel (right side) and change music tracks (left side).
I also retain radio as the pioneer has FM/AM reception.
I have a USB plugged into the tablet. It’s routed to a socket/usb plug which itself is wired into the fuse box into a fuse that only has power when the car is turned on (something like this: http://www.canadiantire.ca/en/pdp/type-s-12v-two-socket-power-adapter-with-usb-0374501p.html#.VnLE8ZQ6_IU)
I switched the tablet to developer mode and turned on the function “never go to sleep when charging”. I then set the display timeout to 15 seconds.
So when I turn the car on, it starts charging the tablet and it automatically turns on. When I turn the car off, 15 seconds later, the tablet goes to sleep.
I have the blackvue dashcam app installed on the tablet and connect to the dashcam from the tablet via wifi and I can browse all the dashcam videos or display the dashcam’s live view.
The tablet has LTE/4G and GPS so I use Waze and/or Google Maps for navigation (Waze shows me where cops are hidden usually from other drivers and its navigation algorithm takes into account traffic and construction from other drivers so I usually use Waze).
The dashkit needed some minor alterations with a dremel to cut some pieces off for it to all fit. Nothing big. I also drilled a side hole to pass the USB cable through.
That’s about it.