Upper right hand corner of the back window has the XM Radio antenna.
	Almost camouflaged by virtue of the fact that it looks factory installed, the Sony WX-7700MDX is so damn cool, it should be standard equipment on Nissan's truck. As you may discern from its girth, we're talking double DIN here.
	Sony never intended for this to happen.  This device is for the Japanese market only, but there is no XM Radio service in the Japanese market.
	There's over 700 display colors achievable by adjusting the red, green or blue controls.  See example flash demo at:  Sony Color Change Demo.
	The essentials for any car or truck are included behind door #1: Minidisc on top (Net MD OK), and CD on bottom (R/RW OK). The CD is also text enabled.  Put in the first CD by Audioslave, and it displays the song titles.
	Gotta like it when the stereo shop gets creative.  People in the back seat get to watch the discs change through the jukebox window of the Sony MDX-66XLP.
	Minidisc in the front. Minidisc in the back.
	When the back seat is folded down. From left to right: Sony CDX-T70MX 10 disc CD changer, Sony XT-XM1 XM Satellite radio receiver, Alpine amp, Sony DVX-100 10 disc DVD changer. Except for the amp, the goods all connect via uni-link, including the XM receiver into the head unit.  This receiver was connected to a US market XM head unit previously.  The XM station presets remained in memory when the new head unit, the WX-7700MDX, was connected.  The stereo shop tells me there is a group function of XM I can't get on the new head unit, but I never used it on the old one, so I'm not concerned.  I do have 20 XM presets, and I find the new head unit tunes in XM stations and text details faster than the old head unit.  Other info: The monitor is on the ceiling.  The amp is extra since the cool head unit has 52W x 4 power.  The CD changer serves as a MP3 player. 1000+ MP3's should be enough, and if its not, hey, the 2 Minidisc units in the main cab area also do MP3s.

I bought the Sony WX-7700MDX from  www.melting-pot.com , and I guess you can too.

Oh, by the way, the FM only goes up to 90.0MHz--good if you like jazz and foreign languages.  Melting Pot sent me a free converter which pulls in 94.0MHz-108.0MHz which I didn't even have installed, since I have the XM.  The AM band is covered, but some stations tune in a couple of digits off the actual station, and these may have a little static as a result.

And last, but not least, Sony has something to say about the unit, but I don't know what Sony is saying:  Sony's details on the WX-7700MDX.