Title of Invention: WIRELESS CONFIGURATION AND PROGRAMMING OF AUTOMOTIVE AFTERMARKET PERIPHERAL INTERFACING MODULES Abstract: A method of bridging incompatibility of a radio head unit in a vehicle and a peripheral device configured to control a peripheral device in the vehicle. The method comprises receiving, from a first image sensor, a first scanned code identifying the vehicle, and receiving, from the first image sensor or a second image sensor, a second scanned code identifying the radio head unit. Based on the first scanned code, identifying a first communication protocol used by the peripheral device. Based on the second scanned code, identifying a second communication protocol used by the radio head unit. Based on the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol, determining a communication configuration ID identifying a target information exchange protocol executable to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. Additionally, the method includes the step of transmitting the communication configuration ID to an interface module, where the interface module is configured to execute the identified information exchange protocol to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. Detailed Description: CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS This application is a continuation-in-part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 16/021,534, filed on Jun. 28, 2018, which claims priority to U.S. Provisional Application No. 62/526,419, filed Jun. 29, 2017, the entire contents of each are incorporated by reference herein. FIELD OF TECHNOLOGY Aspects of the disclosure relate to integration of devices in a vehicle. Specifically, aspects of the disclosure relate to integrating devices that have mismatched or incompatible communication protocols. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS The objects and advantages of the disclosure will be apparent upon consideration of the following detailed description, taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, in which like reference characters refer to like parts throughout, and in which: FIG. 1A shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 1B shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 2 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 3 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 4 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 5 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 6 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 7 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 8 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 9 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 10 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 11 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 12 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 13 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 14 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 15 shows an illustrative process in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 16 shows illustrative apparatus in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 17 illustrates a user interface on a mobile device providing a DIP switch arrangement in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 18 illustrates a user interface on a mobile device for receiving user inputs in accordance with principles of the disclosure; FIG. 19 illustrates a user interface on a mobile device for scanning codes related to a head unit, a vehicle, or a peripheral device in accordance with principles of the disclosure; and FIG. 20 illustrates a user interface on a mobile device to enable wireless communication in accordance with principles of the disclosure. DETAILED DESCRIPTION Vehicles are typically provided with a communication system for communicating with and controlling devices and sensors from different vehicular systems, including passenger amenity systems. A vehicle may be any suitable vehicle. Exemplary vehicles may include a car, boat, truck, plane, construction equipment and motorcycle. A radio head unit typically includes a radio receiver, an amplifier, and a user interface by which a vehicle driver may select and adjust audio or visual entertainment signals. The interface may include a graphical user interface. The interface may include a user voice interface. It should be noted that a plurality of hardware and software based devices, as well as a plurality of different structural components may be utilized to implement the invention. In addition, it should be understood that embodiments of the invention may include hardware, software, and electronic components or modules that, for purposes of discussion, may be illustrated and described as if the majority of the components were implemented solely in hardware. However, one of ordinary skill in the art, and based on a reading of this detailed description, would recognize that, in at least one embodiment, the electronic based aspects of the invention may be implemented in software (for example, stored on non-transitory computer-readable medium) executable by one or more processors. As such, it should be noted that a plurality of hardware and software based devices, as well as a plurality of different structural components may be utilized to implement the invention. For example, “controller,” “control unit,” and “processor” described in the specification can include one or more processors, one or more memory modules including non-transitory computer-readable medium, one or more input/output interfaces, and various connections (for example, a system bus) connecting the components. Furthermore, and as described in subsequent paragraphs, the specific configurations illustrated in the drawings are intended to exemplify embodiments of the invention and that other alternative configurations are possible. In some instances, the controllers, processors, and modules may be implemented as one or more of general purpose processors, digital signal processors DSPs), application specific integrated circuits (ASICs), and field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) that execute instructions or otherwise implement their functions described herein. The head unit typically includes programmed logic. The head unit typically includes programmable logic. The head unit typically includes machine-readable memory. The head unit may function as a central processor. The head unit may be an OEM head unit. The head unit may be an aftermarket head unit. The head unit typically is in communication through the communication system with peripheral processors that are typically dedicated to a vehicle device or system. A peripheral device may be an OEM peripheral device. The peripheral device may be an aftermarket peripheral device. TABLE 1 Illustrative peripheral device. Illustrative peripheral device Video Camera System Vehicle Electronic Maintenance Records System Unattended Occupant Protection System (“UOPS”) Digital Video Recorder System Drive Train Control System Seat Control System Cabin Comfort Control System (may control, for example, internal lighting, climate and any other suitable amenities) Collision Prevention System Suspension/Performance Control System Security System Steering Wheel Control System (for controlling peripherals from controls on steering wheel) When a head unit and a peripheral use communication protocols that are different from each other, the peripheral and the head unit may be unable to communicate with each other. The different protocols may be incompatible with each other. Apparatus and methods are provided for bridging incompatibility of a head unit and one or more peripheral devices. Any suitable peripherals may be used in accordance with the principles of the disclosure. Apparatus may include an interface. The interface may include an information exchange protocol. The information exchange protocols interface, when executed by the interface, may translate between different protocols. Apparatus may include a system for communicating with and controlling devices and sensors in a vehicle. The system may include a radio head unit. The radio head unit may be an aftermarket head unit. The radio head unit may be an original equipment manufacturer (“OEM”) radio head unit. The radio head unit may be configured to communicate using a first communication protocol. The system may include a peripheral device configured to communicate using a second communication protocol. The second protocol used by the peripheral device may be incompatible with the first communication protocol used by the head unit. The peripheral device may include a peripheral processor that controls one or more functions of the device. The peripheral processor may be dedicated to a specific device or vehicle system. The dedicated peripheral processor may be embedded in an aftermarket component installed in the vehicle. A peripheral device may be an OEM peripheral device. The peripheral device may be an aftermarket peripheral device. The system may include a vehicle communication system. The vehicle communication system may include a system bus or one or more non-bus communication system channels. The vehicle communication system may be configured to move data between the radio head unit and one or more peripheral devices. The system may include a programmable interface (or interface module or electronic processor). The programmable interface may be configured to bridge the incompatibility of the radio head unit and peripheral device. The programmable interface may provide functionality that allows the radio head unit to control a peripheral device using the vehicle communication system. The programmable interface may include communication ports. The communication ports may allow the interface to connect and communicate with one or more vehicle components or systems. The programmable interface may include a first communication port. The first communication port may be used by the interface to communicate (receive and/or transmit data) with the radio head unit. The programmable interface may include a second communication port. The second communication port may be used by the interface to communicate (receive and/or transmit data) with a peripheral device. One or both of the first communication port and the second communication port may be a wireless communication port. The wireless communication portion may communicate via the any of the wireless communication systems identified in Table 2 or Table 3, provided below. The programmable interface may include a third communication port. The third communication port may be used by the interface to access and communicate (receive and/or transmit data) with a mobile device. The third communication port may be a wireless communication port. The wireless communication portion may communicate via the any of the wireless communication systems identified in Table 2 or Table 3, provided below. Aside for a connection established by the interface, the mobile device may not be connected to, or accessible by, other vehicle systems. The mobile device may not be installed in the vehicle. The mobile device may be outside the vehicle. The programmable interface may be configured to bridge incompatibility between a peripheral device and head unit without pre-programming the interface prior to installation in the vehicle. For example, the interface may be self-configurable after being installed in the vehicle. In other embodiments, the programmable interface may be partially pre-programmed and may include at least a portion of a target information exchange protocol(s) executable to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. The programmable interface may receive a configuration ID identifying which target information exchange protocol may be executed to bridge the communication between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. After being installed in the vehicle, the interface may use the first communication port to identify the first communication protocol used by the radio head unit. After being installed in the vehicle, the interface may use the second communication port to identify the second communication protocol used by a peripheral device. After being installed in a vehicle, the interface may use the third communication port to detect presence of the mobile device outside the vehicle. The interface may identify one or both of the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol through a variety of different methods. Although the methods may be described with respect to one of the communication protocols, it should be understood that the methods described herein may be used to determine any of the communication protocols. In one embodiment, the interface may determine the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol by receiving user inputs indicative of the configuration settings (see Table 5 provided below) of the vehicle, the peripheral device, the radio head unit, or a combination thereof. Likewise, the interface may determine the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol by receiving user inputs indicative of the firmware version (see Table 5) within the vehicle, the peripheral device, the radio head unit, or a combination thereof. For example, the interface may determine the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol by receiving a plurality of signals from DIP switches, which are arranged by a user. The signals from the DIP switches may be indicative of the vehicle configuration settings or the version of the firmware. The interface my utilize the signals from the DIP switches to identify the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol. In some embodiments, a user may set the DIP switches based on instructions provided via an application (“an app”) on a mobile device. For example, as shown in FIG. 17, the user may be instructed to set the DIP switches as shown in a user interface provided by the application on the mobile device. In one embodiment, the interface may determine the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol by receiving user inputs via a user interface displayed on a mobile device. The user interface may be provided by the application on a mobile device. For example, as shown in FIG. 18, a user may provide inputs via the user interface on the application. With respect to the radio head unit, the user inputs may include any of the information included in Table 4 (below), such as the peripheral make, peripheral model, peripheral version number, peripheral default settings, peripheral setting, or peripheral status. For example, a user input may include a model number of the radio head or a product number of the radio head. Furthermore, the user input used by the interface to identify the first communication protocol may include a scanned code. The scanned code may include a barcode, a produce number, or a model number. The interface may then identify the first communication protocol based on the user inputs. With respect to the peripheral device, the user inputs may include any of the information included in (Table 6), such as a vehicle make, a vehicle model, vehicle data bus serial number, vehicle data bus controller version number. The user input may also include vehicle information such as a year or a vehicle identification number (VIN). Furthermore, the user input used by the interface to identify the first communication protocol may include a scanned code. The scanned code may be the VIN, a barcode, or one of the other vehicle identifiers. The user inputs used to identify the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol may be input via one or more dropdown menu or entry within the user interface (i.e., the app) on the mobile device. Furthermore, the user inputs may be input by scanning a code via a camera or image sensor on the mobile device. The scanned image may then be input via the user interface on the mobile device. When receiving inputs from a user interface displayed on the mobile device, the interface may communicate with the mobile device via hardwire or wireless communication. More specifically, the interface may communicate with the mobile device via any of the methods provided in Table 2 or Table 3 (below). For example, the interface may communicate with the mobile device via a wire, a coaxial cable, a fiber optic cable infrared, WiFi, Bluetooth, Bluetooth-low energy, or near-field communication (NFC). In some embodiments, the interface may be configured to harvest power from a battery of the vehicle to communicate with the mobile device. The interface may harvest power from the battery even if the engine of the vehicle is not running. In addition to, or alternatively, the interface may be configured to harvest power from the mobile device to communicate with the mobile device. The programmable interface may be configured to communicate with the mobile device outside the vehicle using a wired or a wireless communication channel. For example, the interface may utilize a Bluetooth, WiFi channel, or Near Field Communication (NFC) to communication with the mobile device. The interface may include a wireless transceiver or other hardware for communicating with the mobile device. In response to detecting the mobile device, the interface may initiate a data connection with the mobile device. Alternatively, the mobile device may initiate the connection with the interface. Via the mobile device, the interface may gain access to a remote network. The remote network may provide access to information that may be utilized to bridge the incompatibility of the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. For example, the remote network may provide access to a target information exchange protocol, which may be executed to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. In some embodiments, the target information exchange protocol may be downloaded from the remote network on to the interface. In addition to, or alternatively, the remote network may provide access to a communication configuration ID, which indicates which target information exchange protocol may be used to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. In other words, the target information exchange protocol may include executable code or instructions to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol, while the communication configuration ID may be used to inform the interface which target information exchange protocol should be executed. Accordingly, the interface may receive or download the target information exchange protocol, the communication configuration ID, or both via the remote network. For example, in some embodiments, the interface may store a plurality of target information exchange protocols locally on the interface, and the interface may receive a communication configuration ID via the remote network instructing the interface which of the plurality of target information exchange protocols to execute. In some embodiments, one or both of the target information exchange protocol or the communication configuration ID may be obtained from a local memory on the mobile device. Additionally, the remote network may provide access to one or more database that may be utilized by either the mobile device or the interface to complete the functions described herein. For example, the database may include more or more table include vehicle information, radio head unit information, or wiring information of the peripheral or the radio head unit, The database may also include information related to button functions of the radio head unit or the peripheral device. The database may further include tables mapping information related to the vehicle, the peripheral device, or the radio head unit to a communication protocol. For example, the database may include tables mapping information related to the radio head unit to a first communication protocol. The database may include tables mapping information related to the vehicle or the peripheral device to a second communication protocol. Additionally, the database may include tables mapping the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol to a target information exchange protocol, which may be utilized to bridge the incompatibility of the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. In some embodiments, one or more of the databases described herein may be stored on the mobile device. For example, the mobile device may receive one or more database via the remote network. Likewise, the mobile device may receive one or more database update via the remote network. The interface may communicate with the mobile phone or the remote network to obtain information indicating which target information exchange protocol to execute to bridge the incompatibility of the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. The interface may search the remote network for a target information exchange protocol or a communication configuration ID. In some embodiments, the interface may send one or more user input to the remote network to help identify the target information exchange protocol. Alternatively, the interface may identify the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol based on the user inputs, and then may send one or both the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol to the remote network to help identify the target information exchange protocol. As previously mentioned, the target information exchange protocol may be determined based on a communication configuration ID. The interface may receive the configuration ID from the mobile phone or the remote network. The target information exchange protocol may, when executed by the interface, translate between the first and second protocols. The interface may download the target information exchange protocol found on the remote network. After obtaining the target information exchange protocol, the interface may disconnect from the mobile device and remote network. The interface may utilize the downloaded target information exchange protocol to bridge the incompatibility between the radio head unit and peripheral device. Once the interface determines which target information exchange protocol may be utilized to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol, the interface may execute the target information exchange protocol. For example, the interface may be configured to intercept information transmitted by the peripheral device using the second communication protocol. The interface may translate the intercepted information transmitted by the dedicated peripheral processor into the first protocol. The interface may push the information, now reformatted in the first communication protocol, onto the vehicle communication system. The interface may be configured to intercept information transmitted by the radio head unit in the first communication protocol. The interface may translate the intercepted information transmitted by the radio head unit into the second protocol. The interface may push the information, now reformatted in the second communication, onto the vehicle communication system. One or more of the functions described herein as being executed by the interface may instead be distributed to the mobile device or another electronic process or module to be executed. More specifically, the mobile device may be configured to execute any of the functions provided in Table 7 (below). For example, the mobile device may be responsible for retrieving one or more of the following: information from the vehicle, information from the peripheral device, or information from the remote server related to the vehicle or the peripheral device. As previously mentioned, the information received by the mobile device may be received in the form of user inputs from a mobile application. Furthermore, with continued reference to Table 7, the mobile device may be configured to do any of the following functions: download vehicle information or peripheral information from a remote server, install vehicle information in the peripheral, install peripheral information in the peripheral, select and display vehicle information or peripheral information, or update the peripheral software. Additionally, the information received by the mobile device or sent by the mobile device may alternatively be received by or sent by the remote network. Furthermore, one or more of the functions executed by the mobile device may be executed either locally on the mobile device or with the assistance of the remote network or the interface. For example, the user inputs received by the mobile device may be used to determine a first communication protocol used by the radio head unit or a second communication protocol used by the peripheral device. In one embodiment, the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol may be identified locally on the mobile device based on the user inputs. In another embodiment, the mobile device may send information related to the user inputs to either the interface or the remote network, and in turn, the interface or the remote network may assist in identifying the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. Similarly, the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol may be used to determine a configuration ID or a target exchange communication protocol. In one embodiment, the configuration ID or the target exchange protocol may be determined locally on the mobile device based on the first communication protocol and the second communication. In another embodiment, the mobile device may send information related to the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol to either the interface or the remote network, and in turn, the interface or the remote network may assist in identifying the a configuration ID or a target exchange communication protocol. Apparatus may include a system for harmonizing communication and control of devices and sensors installed in a vehicle. The system may include a radio head unit. The radio head unit may communicate with other internal vehicle systems and/or sensors using a first communication protocol. The system may include a peripheral device that communicates with one or more other internal vehicle systems using a second communication protocol. The first and second protocols may be mismatched with each other. Mismatched protocols may include protocols that are incompatible. For example, the peripheral device may not be able to process instructions received from the head unit formatted in the first communication protocol. The head unit may not be able to monitor status signals generated by the peripheral device in the second communication format. The system may include an electronic communication link. The electronic communication link may carry data generated by the radio head unit to another vehicle component or sensor. The electronic communication link may carry data generated by the dedicated peripheral processor. The electronic communication link may carry data between two or more vehicle components. The system may include a dynamically programmable interface. The interface may include a first communication port. The first communication port may monitor data traffic on the electronic communication link. The first communication port may be configured to intercept data generated by the radio head unit. The interface may include a second communication port. The second communication port may monitor data traffic on the electronic communication link. The second communication port may be configured to intercept data generated by the dedicated peripheral processor. The system may include an interface transceiver. The interface transceiver may provide hardware and/or software for accessing a communication network that is otherwise external to the vehicle. The interface transceiver may be removable from the interface. Using the transceiver, the interface may obtain a target information exchange protocol via the communication network. The target information exchange protocol, when executed by the interface, may bridge incompatibility of the radio head unit and dedicated peripheral processor. The target information exchange protocol may translate intercepted data generated by the radio head unit into the second communication protocol that is used by the peripheral device. The target information exchange protocol may translate intercepted data generated by the dedicated peripheral processor into the second communication protocol. A peripheral device may be one of a plurality of peripheral devices. The second communication protocol may be one of a plurality of second communication protocols. Each of the second communication protocols may be incompatible with the first communication protocol. Each of the plurality of second protocols may be associated with a different peripheral device installed in the vehicle. A target information exchange may be one of a plurality of target information exchanges. The interface may be configured to obtain, from one or more networks external to the vehicle, the plurality of target information exchanges such that the interface dynamically self-configures to provide compatibility with each of the second protocols and the radio head unit. For example, the interface may be configured to execute any one of the plurality of target information exchanges and translate data generated by any one of the plurality of peripheral devices into the first communication protocol utilized by the radio head unit. The interface may also be configured to translate data generated by the radio head unit into any one of the plurality of second communication protocols. The translating may bridge the incompatibility of radio head unit and the peripheral devices. The interface may be configured to detect removal of the peripheral device from the vehicle. In response to detecting the removal, the interface may delete the target exchange protocol associated with the removed peripheral device. Removing the unneeded target exchange protocol may allow the interface to have a smaller memory for storing target exchange protocols. Removing the unneeded target exchange protocol may improve operation of the interface. Removing the unneeded exchange protocol may free up computational resources and thereby improve operation of needed exchange protocols. The interface may include a third communication port. The third communication port may be used to access a mobile device outside the vehicle. For example, the third communication port may be a near field communication (NFC) port that enables wireless communication between the interface and the mobile device. The near field communication port may also enable wireless power transfer between the interface and the mobile device. The interface may be configured to harvest charge or current from the mobile device external to the vehicle. The interface may harvest enough charge to power access to a communication network accessible via the mobile device and otherwise external to the vehicle. The interface may be configured to harvest charge or current from the mobile device to query the peripheral device and identify the second communication protocol. For example, the interface may harvest charge from the mobile device when the vehicle is not running. The interface may harvest charge or current using the transceiver. The interface may be configured to harvest charge or current from an electrical system of the vehicle to power access to the communication network otherwise external to the vehicle. The interface may harvest charge from the vehicle whether or not the vehicle is running. Methods for dynamically integrating, in a vehicle, an original equipment manufacturer (“OEM”) head unit and an aftermarket peripheral device that is incompatible with the OEM head unit are provided. The methods may include installing an interface in the vehicle. Installing the interface may include linking the interface to a communication system of the vehicle. Methods may include using the interface to identify a make, model and year of the vehicle. The interface may identify the make, model and year based on querying components of the vehicle accessible via the communication system. Methods may include identifying a unit model of the aftermarket peripheral device. Based on the unit model, the interface may determine a manufacturer of the aftermarket peripheral device. Based on the unit model, the interface may determine a communication protocol utilized by the aftermarket peripheral device. Methods may include accessing a remote network. The remote network may be external to the vehicle. A network external to the vehicle may be a network that is not accessible (except via the interface) to other vehicle components via the communication system of the vehicle. Methods may include downloading software from the remote network. The software may be an information exchange protocol that reformats or translates information between two or more communication protocols. The software may be stored and executed by the interface. The software may reformat communications generated by the OEM head unit. The interface may monitor the communication system of the vehicle for information generated by the OEM radio head unit. The software may reformat communications generated by the aftermarket peripheral device. The interface may monitor the communication system of the vehicle for information generated by the aftermarket peripheral device. In response to detecting first information transmitted onto the communication system by the OEM head unit, the interface may execute the software and reformat the first information into a second communication protocol that is compatible with the aftermarket peripheral device. In response to detecting second information transmitted onto the communication system by the aftermarket peripheral device, the interface may execute the software to reformat the second information into a first communication protocol that is compatible with the OEM head unit. After reformatting information the interface may push the reformatted information onto the vehicle communication system. The vehicle system may route the reformatted information to a destination identified in the information before it was intercepted by the interface. Methods may include, using the interface, detecting a mobile device within a threshold distance of the interface. Methods may include connecting to a remote network using the mobile device. Methods may include locating a software update to the peripheral device. Methods may include downloading the software update. Methods may include installing the software update on the peripheral device. An ability of the interface to connect to the remote network may improve the operation of a head unit and/or peripheral devices (aftermarket or OEM) installed in the vehicle by providing to access to network previously inaccessible to those components after they are installed in a vehicle. An ability of the interface to more frequently connect to the remote network may improve the operation of head unit and/or peripheral devices installed in the vehicle by providing more frequent and autonomous software updates for those components. Methods may include using the interface, harvesting power from the mobile device to communicate with the mobile device. Apparatus and methods described herein are illustrative. Apparatus and methods in accordance with this disclosure will now be described in connection with the figures, which form a part hereof. The figures show illustrative features of apparatus and method steps in accordance with the principles of this disclosure. It is to be understood that other embodiments may be utilized and that structural, functional and procedural modifications may be made without departing from the scope and spirit of the present disclosure. The steps of methods may be performed in an order other than the order shown and/or described herein. Method embodiments may omit steps shown and/or described in connection with illustrative methods. Method embodiments may include steps that are neither shown nor described in connection with illustrative methods. Illustrative method steps may be combined. For example, an illustrative method may include steps shown in connection with another illustrative method. Apparatus may omit features shown and/or described in connection with illustrative apparatus. Apparatus embodiments may include features that are neither shown nor described in connection with the illustrative apparatus. Features of illustrative apparatus may be combined. For example, an illustrative embodiment may include features shown in connection with another illustrative embodiment. FIG. 1A shows illustrative arrangement 100 of components that may be installed in a vehicle. Arrangement 100 includes head unit 101. Head unit 101 is connected to vehicle communication system 127. Vehicle communication system 127 may provide communication links and protocols for transferring information between vehicle components shown in arrangement 101. Arrangement 100 includes peripheral devices 103 (video camera system), 105 (vehicle electrical maintenance records system), 107 (unattended occupant protection system), 109 (digital video recorder system), 111 (drive train control system), 113 (seat control system), 115 (cabin comfort control system), 117 (collision prevention system), 119 (suspension control system), 121 (security system), 123 (steering wheel stereo control system), 125 (any other suitable devices). FIG. 1B shows illustrative arrangement 102 of components that may be installed in a vehicle. Arrangement 102 includes components 103-125 (shown above in FIG. 1A). Arrangement 102 includes vehicle communication system 127 (also shown above in FIG. 1A). Arrangement 102 includes head unit 129. Head unit 129 may include one or more features of head unit 101 (shown in FIG. 1A). Arrangement 102 shows that steering wheel control module 131 is in direct communication with head unit 129 via channel 133. Steering wheel control module 131 may include one or more features of steering wheel control module 123. In some embodiments, a vehicle may only include steering wheel control module 131. Channel 133 may be a non-bus channel vehicle communication system 127. A vehicle communication system, such as communication system 127, may include one or more interconnected channels. Table 2 lists illustrative vehicle communication system channels. TABLE 2 Illustrative vehicle communication system channels. Illustrative vehicle communication system channels Wire Infrared Wi-Fi Bluetooth Bluetooth-low energy Coaxial cable Fiber optic cable Any other suitable vehicle communication system channels may be used in accordance with the principles of the disclosure. A channel may provide communication using one or more protocols. A protocol may be a bus protocol. A vehicle may include one or more bus protocols. One or more of the peripherals may be in communication with one or more of the head unit, another peripheral and the vehicle data bus via a communication system channel. One or more of the peripherals may be in communication with one or more of the head unit and other peripherals via the vehicle data bus. When an aftermarket (“AM”) head unit or an AM peripheral device replaces an original equipment manufacturer (“OEM”) head unit or an OEM peripheral device, respectively, there may be a mismatch between AM and OEM protocols. The mismatch may be overcome using an interface that translates between the protocols. The interface may include communication ports. The communication ports may allow the interface to connect and communicate with one or more vehicle components or systems. The interface may include a first communication port. The first communication port may be used by the interface to communicate (receive and/or transmit data) with the radio head unit. The interface may include a second communication port. The second communication port may be used by the interface to communicate (receive and/or transmit data) with a peripheral device. One or both of the first communication port and the second communication port may be a wireless communication port. The wireless communication portion may communicate via the any of the wireless communication systems identified in Table 2 above. A vehicle power circuit in a vehicle electrical system typically provides operating power to head units and peripherals. Apparatus and methods are provided for a technician to communicate with the interface. The apparatus and methods may include or involve an interface device. The apparatus and methods may include or involve interface software and/or an electronic processor. The apparatus and methods may include logic for controlling a peripheral. The apparatus and methods may include one or more of hardware, firmware and software for exchanging vehicle peripheral information with a peripheral. The apparatus and methods may include one or more of hardware, firmware and software for changing or updating settings of a peripheral. The apparatus and methods may include one or more of hardware, firmware and software for querying settings of a peripheral. The apparatus and methods may include one or more of hardware, firmware and software for translating between the protocols. The apparatus and methods may include the use of a mobile communication device to communicate with an interface. The apparatus and methods may include or involve a mobile communication device application for interacting with the interface. The interface may include a third communication port. The third communication port may be used by the interface to access and communicate (receive and/or transmit data) with the mobile device. The third communication port may be a wireless communication port. In some embodiments, the interface utilizes near field communication to communicate with the mobile phone. The mobile communication device may communicate with the interface by wired or wireless implementations. Table 3 shows illustrative examples of wireless communication implementations. TABLE 3 Illustrative wireless communication implementations. Illustrative wireless communication implementations Near-field communication Infrared Wi-Fi Bluetooth Bluetooth-low energy Any other suitable implementations may be used in accordance with the principles of the disclosure. Apparatus and methods may include harvesting power from the electrical system to power transmission and reception of vehicle peripheral information to and from the interface. In some embodiments, the interface may wirelessly harvest power from the mobile phone. In this embodiment, the interface may be set up or programmed without having to rely on power from the vehicle. In other words, a user may program or partially program the interface to bridge an incompatibility in communication protocols between the vehicle peripheral device and the radio head unit without relying upon power from the vehicle. Programing the interface may include identifying a first communication protocol utilized by the peripheral device of the vehicle, identifying a second communication protocol utilized by the radio head unit, and identifying a target information exchange protocol, which may be used to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. Once the target information exchange protocol is determined and the interface is programmed to bridge the incompatibility between the communication protocols, the interface may later rely upon power from the vehicle to continue to execute a target information exchange protocol to bridge the incompatibility. Systems and methods may include an interface configured to bridge incompatibility between a peripheral device and head unit without pre-programming the interface prior to installation in the vehicle. For example, the interface may be self-configurable after being installed in the vehicle. In other embodiments, the interface may be partially pre-programmed and may include at least a portion of a target information exchange protocol(s) executable to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. The interface may receive a configuration ID identifying which target information exchange protocol may be executed to bridge the communication between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. After being installed in the vehicle, the interface may use the first communication port to identify the first communication protocol used by the radio head unit. After being installed in the vehicle, the interface may use the second communication port to identify the second communication protocol used by a peripheral device. The system and method may include obtaining one or more pieces of data identified in Tables 4-7 to help identify the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol. The system and method may include utilizing a user interface on a mobile device to help obtain the data identified in Tables 4-7. For example, the interface may use the third communication port to detect presence of the mobile device outside the vehicle. The mobile device may then send or receive the data provided in Tables 4-7 to help identify the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. The mobile device may also assist in ultimately determining a target information exchange protocol to bridge the incompatibility. For example, in some embodiments, the data provided in Tables 4-7 may be input via an application on the mobile phone, as shown in FIGS. 18-20. Tables 4-6 identify illustrative information that the mobile device may transmit to, or receive from, an interface. For example, the user inputs may include any of the information included in Table 4 (below), such as the peripheral make, peripheral model, peripheral version number, peripheral default settings, peripheral setting, or peripheral status. Similarly, with respect to the radio head unit, a user input may include a model number of the radio head or a product number of the radio head. Furthermore, the user input used by the interface to identify the first communication protocol may include a scanned code. The scanned code may include a barcode, a produce number, or a model number. The interface may then identify the first communication protocol based on the user inputs. TABLE 4 Illustrative vehicle peripheral information. Illustrative vehicle peripheral information Peripheral make Peripheral model Peripheral version number Peripheral default settings Peripheral setting Peripheral status Any other suitable peripheral information may be used in accordance with the principles of the disclosure. Referring to Table 5, the interface may determine the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol by receiving user inputs indicative of the configuration settings of the vehicle, the peripheral device, the radio head unit, or a combination thereof. Likewise, the interface may determine the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol by receiving user inputs indicative of the firmware version within the vehicle, the peripheral device, the radio head unit, or a combination thereof. For example, the interface may determine the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol by receiving a plurality of signals from DIP switches, which are arranged by a user. The signals from the DIP switches may be indicative of the vehicle configuration settings or the version of the firmware. The interface my utilize the signals from the DIP switches to identify the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol. In some embodiments, a user may set the DIP switches based on instructions provided via an application (“an app”) on a mobile device. For example, as shown in FIG. 17, the user may be instructed to set the DIP switches as shown in a user interface provided by the application on the mobile device. TABLE 5 Illustrative interface information. Illustrative interface information Configuration settings Firmware version information Any other suitable interface information may be used in accordance with the principles of the disclosure. With respect to the peripheral device, the user inputs may include any of the information included in (Table 6), such as a vehicle make, a vehicle model, vehicle data bus serial number, vehicle data bus controller version number. The user input may also include vehicle information such as a year or a vehicle identification number (VIN). Furthermore, the user input used by the interface to identify the first communication protocol may include a scanned code. The scanned code may be the VIN, a barcode, or one of the other vehicle identifiers. TABLE 6 Illustrative vehicle information. Illustrative vehicle information Vehicle make Vehicle model Vehicle data bus serial number Vehicle data bus controller version number Any other suitable vehicle information may be used in accordance with the principles of the disclosure. The user inputs used to identify the first communication protocol or the second communication protocol, such as those provided in Tables 4-6, may be input into the mobile device. For example, the inputs may be input via one or more dropdown menu or entry within the user interface (i.e., the app) on the mobile device, as shown in FIG. 18. Furthermore, as shown in FIG. 19, the user inputs may be input by scanning a code via a camera or image sensor on the mobile device. The scanned image may then be input via the user interface on the mobile device. In some embodiments, the mobile device may automatically identify data, such as the data provided in Tables 4-6. For example, as shown in Table 7, the mobile device may request and/or retrieve information from the interface via the first communication port, the second communication port, or the third communication port. Similarly, the mobile device may request and/or retrieve information from a remote network. Furthermore, in some embodiments, the mobile phone may execute other functions, such as downloading information, installing information, displaying information, or updating software. Table 7 provides some examples of functions that may be executed with the assistance of the mobile phone. For example, the mobile phone may download vehicle or peripheral information from a remote network. Similarly, the mobile phone may install vehicle or peripheral information on the peripheral device, on the interface, or within the mobile device itself. The mobile phone may also install updates on the peripheral device, on the interface, or within the mobile device itself. Table 7 lists illustrative user functions that may be executed from a mobile device that is in communication with a peripheral interface. Illustrative user functions. Illustrative user functions Retrieve vehicle information from vehicle Retrieve peripheral information from peripheral Retrieve vehicle information from remote server Retrieve peripheral information from remote server Download vehicle information from remote server Download peripheral information from remote server Install vehicle information in peripheral Install peripheral information in peripheral Select and display vehicle information Select and display peripheral information Update peripheral software Any other suitable user functions may be used in accordance with the principles of the disclosure. Once the user inputs are received by the interface and/or the mobile phone, the system and method includes identifying the first communication protocol used by the radio head unit and the second communication protocol used by the peripheral device. The interface and mobile phone may communicate by sending and or receiving data obtained from the user inputs between one another. The interface and the mobile phone may also communication with a remote network to send data obtained from the user inputs or obtain additional information. For example, the interface and the mobile phone may work together and/or with a remote network to identify the first communication protocol of the radio head unit and the second communication protocol of the peripheral device. Furthermore, once the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol are identified, the interface and the mobile phone may determine a target information exchange protocol to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. In addition to or alternatively, the interface and the mobile phone may determine a communication configuration ID, which in turn, identifies a target communication exchange protocol to bridge the incompatibility between the first communication protocol and the second communication protocol. The interface and the mobile phone may work together and/or with a remote network to determine the target communication exchange protocol. When communication with the interface and/or the remote network, the mobile device may communication with via hardwire or wireless communication. More specifically, the interface may communicate with the mobile device via any of the methods provided in Table 2 or Table 3. For example, the interface may communicate with the mobile device via a wire, a coaxial cable, a fiber optic cable infrared, WiFi, Bluetooth, Bluetooth-low energy, or near-field communication (NFC). The remote network may provide access to information that may
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