A: No. MMI 2G High uses hard drive-based navigation (similar to Audi Navigation Plus but different format). You need MMI 2G Central Europe DVDs, which are a different product entirely.
Most used Audis you buy today will come with a dusty 2005, 2007, or maybe a 2009 navigation DVD. The problem? The USSR dissolved before some of those maps were printed. Roads in Poland, the Czech Republic, Hungary, and the Balkans changed drastically between 2005 and 2013.
In the mid-2000s, Audi revolutionized its in-car infotainment with the system. For owners of premium Audi models from this era (A3, A4, A6, TT, and the first-generation Q7), the RNS-E remains a desirable blend of OEM aesthetics and functional GPS navigation. However, these systems are only as good as their map data. If you drive through the Czech Republic, Poland, Hungary, Slovenia, Slovakia, Austria, or the Balkans, the disc you need is the Audi Navigation Plus RNS-E Central East Europe DVD -2013- .
: Integrated with the Traffic Message Channel to provide real-time updates on traffic hold-ups and tailbacks, allowing the system to recalculate faster routes automatically.
Here is a comprehensive guide on what to look for, how to identify the right disc, and how to install it.