Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: How is the display normally mounted?  Is it removable easily?  Cn it clamp into the AC vent? I have a Mercedes 2008 E350.  Thanks! Marc
Document: The cool thing about the flash card was I could search my music on the LED Display. The call came in and the phone answered through the head unit and I was able to talk plainly over the supplied mic I had mounted above the mirror. My wife told me it sounded better than when I used the phone itself.Next was wiring in the Radio, this proved to be a bit more difficult due to the power required to switch the unit off and send the signal from the Parrot head unit.
Beware that the web reveals many customers complaining of defective units. Don't count on Parrot support, purchase well before you need it, don't spend much time on diagnosis, save the boxes, and thank Amazon for its return policy.Installed easily in a 2003 Nissan Murano with Bose, using a QuickConnect QCHBC-NI harness/attenuator. The Parrot unit requires excellent communication from its remote, which in my case is mounted on the steering wheel.
Self-installed in a 2006 Subaru Outback using the QC plug and play wiring harness. I mounted the dual microphone on the steering column immediately behind steering wheel, and the remote display screen inside the small center dash cubbyhole with door cover. The small remote control is mounted on the center console. The "blue-box" guts are connected inline with the factory head unit behind the center console. I routed the iPod/USB/audio jack cable under the center console cupholder and into the CD storage compartment.
Charges your iPhone/iPod while playing. Shows playlist, artist, song title and album artwork when playing music from iPhone/iPod. The display also has a nifty SD card slot in case you want to carry your music around on that medium. Easily syncd my fairly extensive contacts; still working through the voice recognition features and the fairly robotic voice reading the names in my address book, but all in all, VERY happy I bought this and had it installed. Worth the money and worth the wait!
Thanks Parrot for the sweet device.
Microphones works great (I mounted it behind the steering wheel on the plastic covers the steering wheel column), the person on the other end of the phone can hear me loud and clear, the only thing is that I sounded like I'm speaking in an closed space as I was told which is ok (because I'm in a closed cabin).
I have the MKi9200. I have had it for a year and have had 2 upgrades applied to it. This unit was professionally installed. The first unit was DOA and I have had very little problem with the second device. I drive a (2005) Nissan Murano and this def. fits into a niche where no inputs were included with this model of car. The people who installed it mounted it to a stick (for lack of a better description) that sits just right of my line of vision.
Intergrates into OEM radio without a hitch. Text friendly allows you to hear you texts read to you and you are able to respond by voice only, the only way I would send a text while driving. Good sound quality. My only complaint is the steering wheel mount for the remote. Rubber stretches in the heat and broke after 1 month. I mounted it on the dash with velcro, works great mounted like that.
Based upon other reviews here and elsewhere, though, I decided to give this model a try because it offered both bluetooth and ipod and other inputs for audioAlso based upon other reviews, I purchased both the honda harness and the installcard installation. The parrot arrived next day (thanks, Prime!) from Amazon, the harness second day from Crutchfield.
I bought a refurbished mki9200 in Dec 2011 and had it professionally installed in my 2005 Honda Civic at Car Toys. I had the sound wired through my car speakers instead of getting a speaker mounted in my car. I have an iphone which I paired with the Parrot for my bluetooth needs and I connected my Zune for my music needs.Unfortunately, it was arduous to toggle between the Zune and the iphone when switching from music to phone and vice versa.
Answer: It could clamp into an air vent but it doesn't come with the clip, you would have to buy that somewhere else. I stuck mine to my windshield with 2 way tape and it comes off the mount but to get the mount off I would have to use a razor blade.