The phenomenon of the radio and interior lights turning off while driving is a subject of inquiry.

[n1mrod]

I am pleased to inform you that the issue with my device has been resolved. The same problem pertains to a blown fuse in the room.

[Emma_Jackson2000]

Is that the whole of the matter?
At now, we have gained knowledge on a straightforward solution to a seemingly complex issue.
It may be necessary to consider altering the wiring configuration of your audio system or Sirius receiver.

[n1mrod]

The manner in which it is connected is unlikely to have any adverse effects. Perhaps it might be argued that the occurrence in question was only an anomaly. However, it should be noted that despite the fact that I have connected the power wire by splicing it into the yellow wire originating from the car's harness, there is really a fuse present in the wiring that connects to the SIRIUS box. I am unable to recall the specific amperage, but I believe it to be either a 5 or 10 amp fuse, although the fuse for the room is rated at 15 amps. Consequently, I am uncertain as to the reason of this occurrence. The fuse on the Pioneer head unit is undamaged as well. It is possible that all the gadgets concurrently drew a sufficient amount of power, just below the amperage rating of their respective fuses, resulting in the tripping of the room fuse. Currently, the vehicle is equipped with the original factory radio. However, I want to reinstall the aftermarket unit, except the SIRIUS and iPod adapters, in order to observe the resulting outcome. Subsequently, I will attempt to reintegrate the SIRIUS and iPod cables and observe the ensuing outcomes.