Each Sienna is fitted with Toyota's anything but difficult to-utilize Entune infotainment framework and up to five USB ports. While it is accessible with a portable hotspot and discretionary back seat diversion, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are inaccessible.
What's New for 2018?
Toyota redressed a portion of the issues with the Sienna's old infotainment framework for 2018. A year ago, it had a solitary USB port and was without a versatile hotspot. It's presently accessible with up to five USB ports and a 4G LTE Wi-Fi hotspot. The accessible back seat stimulation framework has been refreshed to incorporate spilling ability for Android gadgets. The standard Entune unit on the L trim now includes application based route. The framework on the LE, SE, and XLE models has standard Toyota's Safety Connect, which places drivers in contact with responders in a crisis. Likewise, the Premium Audio alternative is accessible on the SE and XLE; the JBL stereo with Dynamic Navigation and Destination Assist is standard on the Limited.
Infotainment Features
Each Sienna has some adaptation of Entune infotainment. The base L has a 6.1-inch touchscreen with a CD player and a four-speaker stereo. The standard framework on the LE, SE, and XLE is a 7.0-inch unit with six speakers, a route application, SiriusXM satellite radio, and activity and climate refreshes. The Limited has a similar touchscreen, in addition to incorporated route and a 10-speaker JBL stereo. A cool alternative is an in-auto PA framework that uses an amplifier to open up the driver's voice. It's ideal for telling back-push travelers that "the van's pivoting if the clowning around doesn't stop, PRONTO!"
Infotainment Performance
The 7.0-inch Entune unit we tried on the Sienna Limited is as responsive as well known cell phones however slower than Fiat Chrysler's magnificent Uconnect framework in the Pacifica.
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