I don t see how this is better..-or cheaper, than a regular headset. Nowadays, low-end headsets with just aux, USB and bluetooth, and no CD or cassette are really tiny, and produce 4x45/60wtt. Sure, they are not RMS watts for that price, but sufficient.
You can hide them anywhere, even inside a door panel if that's easier.
It also takes getting new speakers and rewiring the system, so no difference there neither. Unless you are connecting a subwoofer somehow, mid-price speakers and a basic headset will suffice for good sound, and already be heaps better than the Becker.
So, to me this all-in-one seems a money-grab, selling the unit for 550 plus shipping, rather than the 100 or so bucks for (f.e.) a nakamichi headset that I am running in my CRV.
In this 550usd advertising, I saw o mention of these being RMS numbers, just peak output, as always, all of it in the high frequencies, great for that early onset tinnitus.

I also see no mention of a modern chip, delivering 24DAC oversampling, and for this money, that would be expected in 2021
The money you save not buying that thing can be spent of proper speakers.
If, per chance, you are upgrading to reference speakers, and you want more oomph, buying such so-called convenient all in-one sets is not automatically the best way.
Modest but decent power amps producing even as little (REAL) 2x45wtt RMS, or a real 4x25wtt RMS aren't that costly, or that big. You just gotta check the specs and make sure you are actually getting RMS watts, and not propped up, compiled peak watts numbers, as is usual.