.jpg "#3. It'll keep the kids occupied, but not as well as a Chrysler Town & Country")
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.jpg "#10. It")
.jpg "#9. If you think you need one, you probably do")
.jpg "#8. There")
.jpg "#7. It has plenty of power and it")
.jpg "#6. It")
.jpg "#5. It has a flexible second-row seat...")
.jpg "#4. ... and a magic third-row seat")
.jpg "#2. It gets pretty costly...")
.jpg "#1. ...but it")
#3. It'll keep the kids occupied, but not as well as a Chrysler Town & Country
The 2011 Honda Odyssey offers plenty of features to keep the kids occupied, especially higher-end models. The EX model comes with a two-gigabyte CD library that can store up to 18 complete CDs. The EXL is offered with a rear DVD entertainment system, and the Touring Elite gets two notable features: a high-end audio system with a 15-gigabyte hard drive to store thousands of music files and a rear DVD entertainment system with an ultrawide 16.2-inch screen. The wide screen allows the kids to view two programs at once. It comes with RCA jacks to plug in a video game system and an HDMI port to connect a wide array of techno-gadgets.The problem is the fact that the Chrysler minivans offer even more family friendly entertainment features, namely two forms of in-vehicle TV (Sirius Backseat TV and FloTV) and a wireless internet router that turns the van into a mobile hotspot. Chrysler's hard-drive can also be loaded via thumb drives and even an iPod, while the Honda systems require carting all your CDs into the van.