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DMD

DMD-T865-X Nav Tablet

DMD-T865-X Nav Tablet

Regular price $815.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $815.00 USD
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Backordered

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If the status shows Backordered, we typically get shipments weekly at this point, so orders are typically fulfilled within a 5-7 business days.

NOTICE: The included cradle has been updated to align with the v3.2 Mount description.

DMD T865X Navigation Tablet

X – Extreme Model

Its been a year since we started working on our new LCD panel. We wanted to have the ultimate panel for navigation, the reference for every other device that comes next.

With 1000+ nits, optimal viewing angles, high contrast and colour space, this is currently the best LCD in the market!

We measured it against the competition, each screen layer was carefully selected to provide the best viewing experience in the exterior.

The T865 Extreme edition also includes double the storage, it is now equipped with 128GB of fast storage.

Included in the box:

  • DMD T865X Tablet
  • DMD T865 Mount
  • DMD T865 Wiring Harness
  • T15 screwdriver (for accessing the SIM & microSD slots)

Not included (purchase separately): 

  • AMPS Compatible vehicle mount - You will need to either provide your own, or purchase additionally an AMPS compatible mount.
  • microSD card - If you need additional storage, it can be added at your own addition
  • Cellular SIM - No SIM or eSIM is included in this device.
  • Anti-Glare Screen Protector - is a separate accessory

A full navigation kit, ready for your motorcycle!

Looking for an Android 8″ tablet for navigation that was made specifically for being attached to your motorcycle?


This IP67 device is optimised for navigation and was developed to be easily attached to your motorcycle, with charging holder, high precision GPS, light and good looking.

8″ Android 14 with regular OTA updates, Octa-Core CPU, 128GB internal memory + removable storage available for DMD2 maps and user files.

New custom, high brightness, made for navigation LCD panel.

With charging holder (with key lock) that allows you to quickly attach and detach it from your motorcycle. Tested on tough enduro rides!

Includes DMD2 pre-installed with life-time license, certified and optimised!

Many motorcycle quality of life features like auto turn-on, configurable auto turn-off, ignition detection, gloves mode and three extra configurable DMD2 function hardware button.

NEXT LEVEL CHARGING & CONNECTIVITY

The DMD-T865 harness includes 3 connectors that allow you to connect it to the holder, device back connector and controller, everything is plug and play! You can choose to use only the screw type back connector, you can use only the holder connection, or you can use both at same time! Everything will stay powered and connected.

Both power and handlebar controller cable are routed to both the holder and back panel connector, so you can use any of the two solutions.

The DMD-T865 does not use any external power supply, you simply connect the harness to your motorcycle 12V and it will directly feed the tablet and optional handlebar controller.

A rugged navigation Android tablet to guide you on your next adventure! The perfect motorcycle GPS system for those who want versatility of the Android eco-system.
Now with the ultimate navigation LCD, with the highest brightness and best viewing angles!
Includes motorcycle holder with dual charging system through M12 cable and pogo pins, our DMD2 app fully unlocked, Google Play Store, high-precision GPS and many motorcycle navigation specific features.

With new included charging holder v3.2 with both rear and side lock with keys, the holder will keep your device charged and secure.
Full harness to connect to 12V and with 3 connector (holder + remote controller + M12 screw type cable )

High quality GPS, IP67 rated, 2x SIM card + 1x SD Card, Android 12, Octa-Core Processor.

Includes screw driver tool for opening SIM/SD Card socket, pre-installed screen-protector.

Best GPS Precision we have ever seen, external GPS antenna connection (for overlanding use), internal metal structure for motorcycle holder, internally 12V-24V circuit (no need for external power supplies or danger of burning when you damage your harness).
Auto Turn On on power detection and configurable auto shutdown. Regular OTA updates, DMD2 app included with lifetime activation.

 

What is DMD? Check the official DriveModeDashboard site.

DMD-T865 Manual & Installation Instructions

 

Customer Reviews

Based on 18 reviews
89%
(16)
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(1)
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J
JoshD
Top Shelf Fit & Finish

Looks to be a quality product that I look forward to using in the near future.

T
TR42
T-865X Review

Coming from using a Nav app on a phone to this, hasn't been too bad of a learning curve. Before working on getting the wiring harness installed on the bike, I spent a week learning my way around the 2 different Settings apps, one for DMD, the other being the Tablet. Figuring out how to connect my phone as a WiFi hotspot for accessing offline data like for navigating via Google maps. Typical Android system, has definitely sold its soul to Google.

Installing the harness, I connected power post ignition via a PDM60 programmable load center I have installed. Got the Remote 2 controller installed. Powered up the tablet thru the mount connection only. The tablet and the Remote 2 didn't act properly. In the Buttons app where you test the functions of the Remote, the app was recording continuous, erratic, un-commanded movement of the joystick without me touching it.

The tablet was also not auto-powering up when turning on the ignition. Had to manually power it up. The battery indicator would initially show it getting 12v power. Then the "auto power off" popup kept coming up and that's when I realized it was losing 12v power.

Rechecked my PDM60 load center connection and setting. I then disconnected the tablet mount power connection and opted to power the tablet at the back port with one of the 3 legs of the harness splitter. Turned on the ignition, the tablet auto powered up like it should. The Remote was detected and all the buttons and joystick acted properly in the Buttons test app. 12v power was steady. The red light on the Remote was strong and steady, whereas before it was kinda flickering, assuming at the time, that was normal.

So I conclude that the pogo pins in the mount are problematic. Not surprised, as I've had similar issues with pogo pin mount interfaces before. A closer look at them reveals that some pins don't seem to be protruding thru the rubber seal as high as others.

The tablet mount backplate is not drilled/configured in a proper bi-directional AMPs pattern. Depending on what/how you'll be mounting this to your bike, you may have to locate/drill an APMs pattern 90* to what's already there. You can see in some of the video tutorials that this has been by done, presumably by Thork themselves. Tho the backplate is a little too narrow for it, with careful location of the hole layout, it looks like it can be done acceptably well enough.

I really like the large screen and the visibility of the DMD map and all the size adjustments for different aspects of the map, especially street label/font size. Currently, I don't see myself using half the features this thing can do.

Currently, the only problem I'm having with it is, even tho the joystick function is recorded correctly in the Buttons app, it still doesn't work in actual use to pan the map around. I'm hoping, thinking I may have disabled some setting somewhere while learning my way around the Settings menus earlier. I'm still not sure what I should be seeing on screen to know if an app or function is performing properly or not.

Maybe I'll figure it out with a little more time.

There's is no printed manual for this. It's all video tutorials at Thorks website. Those are problematic in that, the menu layout and style of the current software version is different than what it was when the videos were made. And the screen capture method used to make the videos doesn't capture the actual navigation thru the menus. Doesn't show what was tapped to get to the next menu level shown. So it's trial and error on the users part to figure out how to get there and if it's the same submenu as shown, because it may not look the same in your current software version.

My biggest problem with the Settings apps is finding a particular setting once and then can't remember where I found it. Reminds of the days of learning my way around the guts of the Windows OS.

To conclude, yeah it's been a little frustrating learning a new system, getting it up and running, but wasn't unexpected. The Tablet and DMD app appears to have great potential. I look forward to using it in the field.

N
Neelbilly
So far so good!

I was skeptical about spending the money on this setup since the total was going to be about $1200 (T865x, Remote 2, bracket). So far, I have been very impressed and satisfied. Plan to spend some time with it in your living room, and watch the "how we use it" videos on Youtube. One big recommendation that I have is to NOT plug your phone into the tablet during setup. I did this, then realized that I didn't want to type in a pin number everytime I start the bike. In order to get rid of the pin number (for security) I had to go back through and make sure that I wasn't signed into Google or anything else. Really, all that I want to do, is sign into Drive when I want a file. I do not have a sim card installed, but a separate DMD app connects your phone to the tablet and pushes text and phone call notices to the tablet. Oddly, the phone calls only show the number, and not the contact name, but I can live with it. All the units can be switched to imperial, except the contour lines are still in meters, but again, I can live with that.

I installed it on a 2019 Honda CB500x and used a Tusk wiring harness (highly recommend) for connecting to the battery. The stock accessory bar on the CB needs to be flipped around backwards, which works, but requires an additional bolt on each side. I bought an aftermarket aluminum mounting bracket (short), and all is well.

The remote is the icing on the cake. What a tremendous experience to be able to pan and zoom around while riding.

Tim has been great for support too.

S
Steven Pinson
Android Awesome!

I could fill the box, because I started life with Rand McNally ... LOL This is just witchcraft!

r
roger uhlich
A bit premature

It's still winter where I live and I don't snowmobile....so, it will take a bit longer before I can get out and do some two-wheeled exploration. I've owned several Garmins over the years with the most current model being a Nav 6 on my BMW 1300GS. I wanted something much more off-road, so after spending a lot of time researching, I narrowed my search to a Rally Pro (Itchy Boots) or the 865X. The 865X won out for me as the Rally Pro is a "one-man shop" and that scares me a bit over the long haul. But, initially, I rated the 865 a "4 star" mainly because I believe anything electronic that costs this much should come with some indoctrination help. One opens the box to discover the 865, the mounting bracket, the harness and another cord plus a packet of screws. The mount is pretty self explanatory, but the harness offers three socket ends, two female and one male. Which female to use....?? Turns out they're both the same, but a "quick-start" guide would have explained that saving some research time. No explanation what the cord is for. No guide for where all the screws go (or could go??? Still have no idea.). No explanation about how to charge the 865 with a landline. When I googled DMD2 for an explanation of what it is......"navigation app" came back as the answer. Great, that's what I thought I was buying. But, where are the maps? More UTube videos (that you have to find) and one discovers they have to be downloaded from a screen in the 865X. So, it takes a bit of playing with the 865X and numerous videos to get a good feel for what you've bought. I like that I can download other navigation apps, GAIA, onX and any other you might like to try and I'm excited to eventually get out in the sticks to try them out. But, for us "old farts" not born into computer-operations it is a bit frustrating having to do a "self-guide". A few hours designing a guide (or even reference links to UTube videos) would have been so much appreciated. Regards the mount, long-handlebar riser bracket and AMPS extended bracket that I also purchased.......absolutely first rate machining on these pieces with my only dismay in finding "made in China" on them. But, this factory certainly knows how to run CNC's, too. This combo appears to offer good rigidity for the 865X on my Yamaha XT and I don't think there will be any vibration issues. Response time from Adv-Tim was first rate and even though the 865X was noted as "back-ordered" when I ordered it, I received notice of full delivery within a few days. I'm interested to do a recap review of these pieces about July or so to offer my thoughts about how they work. Remind me.