1 quick guide 9 2 basic function 27 3...

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1 QUICK GUIDE 9

2 BASIC FUNCTION 27

3 NAVIGATION SYSTEM 69

4 AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM 135

5 VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM 209

6 INFORMATION 225

7 PHONE 229

8 LEXUS ENFORM 267

9 10.3-INCH DISPLAY 295

INDEX 303

About the following equipment, see the “Owner’s Manual”.• Air conditioning• Fuel consumption• Vehicle customization settings• Lexus parking assist monitor• Intuitive parking assist

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Introduction

This manual explains the operation of the system. Please read this manual carefully toensure proper use. Keep this manual in your vehicle at all times.The screen shots in this document and the actual screens of the system differ depend-ing on whether the functions and/or a contract existed and the map data available atthe time of producing this document.In some situations when changing between screens, it may take longer than normal forthe screen to change, the screen may be blank momentarily or noise may be displayed.Please be aware that the content of this manual may be different from the system insome cases, such as when the system’s software is updated.

The Navigation System is one of the most technologically advanced vehicle accesso-ries ever developed. The system receives satellite signals from the Global PositioningSystem (GPS) operated by the U.S. Department of Defense. Using these signals andother vehicle sensors, the system indicates your present position and assists in locatinga desired destination.The navigation system is designed to select efficient routes from your present startinglocation to your destination. The system is also designed to direct you to a destinationthat is unfamiliar to you in an efficient manner. The system uses DENSO maps. The cal-culated routes may not be the shortest nor the least traffic congested. Your own per-sonal local knowledge or “short cut” may at times be faster than the calculated routes.The navigation system’s database includes Point of Interest categories to allow you toeasily select destinations such as restaurants and hotels. If a destination is not in the da-tabase, you can enter the street address or a major intersection close to it and the sys-tem will guide you there.The system will provide both a visual map and audio instructions. The audio instructionswill announce the distance remaining and the direction to turn in when approaching anintersection. These voice instructions will help you keep your eyes on the road and aretimed to provide enough time to allow you to maneuver, change lanes or slow down.Please be aware that all current vehicle navigation systems have certain limitations thatmay affect their ability to perform properly. The accuracy of the vehicle’s position de-pends on satellite conditions, road configuration, vehicle condition or other circum-stances. For more information on the limitations of the system, refer to page 130.

NAVIGATION SYSTEM OWNER’S MANUAL

NAVIGATION SYSTEM

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For safety reasons, this manual indicates items requiring particular attention with thefollowing marks.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT THIS MANUAL

WARNING

●This is a warning against anything which may cause injury to people if the warning isignored. You are informed about what you must or must not do in order to reduce the risk ofinjury to yourself and others.

NOTICE

●This is a warning against anything which may cause damage to the vehicle or its equipmentif the warning is ignored. You are informed about what you must or must not do in order toavoid or reduce the risk of damage to your vehicle and its equipment.

SYMBOLS USED IN ILLUSTRATIONS

Safety symbolThe symbol of a circle with a slash through it means “Do not”, “Do not dothis” or “Do not let this happen”.

Arrows indicating operations

Indicates the action (pressing, turning, etc.)used to operate switches and other devic-es.

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HOW TO READ THIS MANUAL

No. Name Description

Operational Outlines An outline of the operation is explained.

Main Operations The steps of an operation are explained.

Related Operations A main operation’s supplementary operations are described.

Information Useful information for the user is described.

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To use this system in the safest possiblemanner, follow all the safety tips shown be-low.This system is intended to assist in reachingthe destination and, if used properly, can doso. The driver is solely responsible for thesafe operation of your vehicle and the safetyof your passengers.Do not use any feature of this system to theextent it becomes a distraction and pre-vents safe driving. The first priority whiledriving should always be the safe operationof the vehicle. While driving, be sure to ob-serve all traffic regulations. Prior to the actual use of this system, learnhow to use it and become thoroughly famil-iar with it. Read the entire manual to makesure you understand the system. Do not al-low other people to use this system untilthey have read and understood the instruc-tions in this manual.For your safety, some functions may be-come inoperable when driving. Unavailablescreen buttons are dimmed. Only when thevehicle is not moving, can the destinationand route selection be done.

While driving, listen to the voice instructionsas much as possible and glance at thescreen briefly and only when it is safe. How-ever, do not totally rely on voice guidance.Use it just for reference. If the system can-not determine the current position correct-ly, there is a possibility of incorrect, late, ornon-voice guidance.The data in the system may occasionally beincomplete. Road conditions, includingdriving restrictions (no left turns, street clo-sures, etc.) frequently change. Therefore,before following any instructions from thesystem, look to see whether the instructioncan be done safely and legally.This system cannot warn about such thingsas the safety of an area, condition of streets,and availability of emergency services. If un-sure about the safety of an area, do not driveinto it. Under no circumstances is this sys-tem a substitute for the driver’s personaljudgement.Use this system only in locations where it islegal to do so. Some states/provinces mayhave laws prohibiting the use of video andnavigation screens next to the driver.

SAFETY INSTRUCTION

WARNING

●For safety, the driver should not operatethe navigation system while he/she isdriving. Insufficient attention to the roadand traffic may cause an accident.

●While driving, be sure to obey the trafficregulations and maintain awareness ofthe road conditions. If a traffic sign on theroad has been changed, route guidancemay not have the updated informationsuch as the direction of a one way street.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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1. BASIC FUNCTION......................................... 10

Remote Touch........................................................... 10“Menu” SCREEN .................................................... 12

2. QUICK REFERENCE ....................................16

“Setup” SCREEN..................................................... 16“Information” SCREEN......................................... 18

3. NAVIGATION OPERATION .................. 20

REGISTERING HOME......................................20REGISTERING PRESET

DESTINATIONS ................................................. 21OPERATION FLOW: GUIDING THE

ROUTE.................................................................... 22SETTING HOME AS THE

DESTINATION...................................................23

4. FUNCTION INDEX...................................... 24

FUNCTION INDEX ............................................ 24

1. BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION ............................................... 28

INITIAL SCREEN ..................................................28HOW TO USE THE Remote Touch .............30ENTERING LETTERS AND NUMBERS/

LIST SCREEN OPERATION.......................32SCREEN ADJUSTMENT ..................................35

2. Bluetooth® SETTINGS................................. 37

REGISTERING/CONNECTING Bluetooth® DEVICE......................................... 37

SETTING Bluetooth® DETAILS .....................43

3. OTHER SETTINGS ....................................... 54

GENERAL SETTINGS .......................................54VOICE SETTINGS ................................................ 61VEHICLE SETTINGS ..........................................63

1. BASIC OPERATION..................................... 70

QUICK REFERENCE......................................... 70MAP SCREEN OPERATION .........................73MAP SCREEN INFORMATION.................. 78TRAFFIC INFORMATION .............................. 83

2. DESTINATION SEARCH........................... 86

DESTINATION SEARCH OPERATION ...................................................... 86

STARTING ROUTE GUIDANCE ............... 98

3. ROUTE GUIDANCE ................................. 103

ROUTE GUIDANCE SCREEN .................. 103TYPICAL VOICE GUIDANCE

PROMPTS........................................................... 109EDITING ROUTE ................................................. 110

4. MEMORY POINTS ......................................114

MEMORY POINTS SETTINGS .................... 114

5. SETUP .............................................................. 124

DETAILED NAVIGATION SETTINGS............................................................124

TRAFFIC SETTINGS ......................................... 128

6. TIPS FOR THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM ....................................................... 130

GPS (GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM) ............................................................. 130

MAP DATABASE VERSION AND COVERED AREA ...........................................133

1 QUICK GUIDE

2 BASIC FUNCTION

3 NAVIGATION SYSTEM

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1. BASIC OPERATION ................................... 136

QUICK REFERENCE ....................................... 136SOME BASICS.....................................................138

2. RADIO OPERATION ................................ 147

AM/FM RADIO...............................................................147XM Satellite Radio ............................................... 157INTERNET RADIO ............................................. 163

3. MEDIA OPERATION ................................ 164

CD............................................................................... 164DVD............................................................................ 167USB MEMORY .................................................... 172iPod ............................................................................. 176Bluetooth® AUDIO ............................................180AUX ...........................................................................185

4. AUDIO/VISUAL REMOTE CONTROLS ...............................................189

STEERING SWITCHES....................................189

5. SETUP .............................................................. 192

AUDIO SETTINGS............................................. 192

6. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM ...................................... 197

OPERATING INFORMATION................... 197

1. VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION..............................................210

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM ...................210CASUAL SPEECH

RECOGNIZATION....................................... 217COMMAND LIST...............................................218

2. MOBILE ASSISTANT OPERATION ...223

MOBILE ASSISTANT.......................................223

1. INFORMATION DISPLAY ...................... 226

RECEIVING DOPPLER WEATHER INFORMATION............................................. 226

DATA SERVICES SETTINGS......................228

1. PHONE OPERATION (HANDS-FREE SYSTEM FOR CELLULAR PHONES) .............................. 230

QUICK REFERENCE......................................230SOME BASICS .................................................... 231CALLING ON THE Bluetooth®

PHONE ...............................................................235RECEIVING ON THE Bluetooth®

PHONE .................................................................241TALKING ON THE Bluetooth®

PHONE ............................................................... 242Bluetooth® PHONE MESSAGE

FUNCTION ......................................................245

2. SETUP .............................................................250

PHONE SETTINGS..........................................250

3. WHAT TO DO IF... ....................................... 261

TROUBLESHOOTING....................................261

4 AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM

5 VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM

6 INFORMATION

7 PHONE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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1. LEXUS ENFORM-OVERVIEW............. 268

FUNCTIONAL OVERVIEW .......................268TYPE A: FUNCTION ACHIEVED BY

USING A CELLULAR PHONE ..............270TYPE B: FUNCTION ACHIEVED BY

USING DCM AND THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM............................ 274

TYPE C: FUNCTION ACHIEVED BY USING DCM.................................................... 277

2. LEXUS ENFORM OPERATION.......... 278

LEXUS Enform Remote ...................................278LEXUS Enform Service Connect ................ 279LEXUS App Suite .............................................. 280LEXUS Enform Destinations..........................286Lexus Insider ..........................................................289

3. SETUP ............................................................. 292

LEXUS App Suite SETTINGS.......................292

1. 10.3-INCH DISPLAY OPERATION .... 296

10.3-INCH DISPLAY-OVERVIEW..........296USING “Side Display”.......................................298

ALPHABETICAL INDEX.............................. 304

8 LEXUS ENFORM

9 10.3-INCH DISPLAY

INDEX

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1. Remote Touch ............................................... 10

2. “Menu” SCREEN ......................................... 12STATUS DISPLAY...................................................... 14

1. “Setup” SCREEN ......................................... 16

2. “Information” SCREEN.............................. 18

1. REGISTERING HOME............................ 20

2. REGISTERING PRESET DESTINATIONS....................................... 21

3. OPERATION FLOW: GUIDING THE ROUTE........................................................ 22

4. SETTING HOME AS THE DESTINATION ........................................ 23

1. FUNCTION INDEX .................................. 24

1 BASIC FUNCTION

2 QUICK REFERENCE

3 NAVIGATION OPERATION

4 FUNCTION INDEX

QUICK GUIDE

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1. BASIC FUNCTION

1. Remote Touch

1. BASIC FUNCTION

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1No. Name Function Page

“MAP” buttonPress to display the current position, cancel thescreen scroll, start guidance, and repeat a voiceguidance.

70, 73

“ · ” button Press to scroll the list screen and to change thescale of the map. 30, 33, 74

Back button Press to display the previous screen. 30

“MENU” button Press to display the “Menu” screen. 12

Remote Touch knob

Move in the desired direction to select a function,letter and screen button.Press to enter the selected function, letter orscreen button.

30

“ENTER” button Press to enter the selected function, letter orscreen button. 30

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2. “Menu” SCREEN

The “Menu” screen can be reached by the following methods: Press the “MENU” button on the Remote Touch.

1. BASIC FUNCTION

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1No. Function Page

Select to display the “Destination” screen. 86

Select to display the radio control screen.136

Select to display the media control screen.

Select to display the hands-free operation screen. 230

* Select to display the “LEXUS App Suite” screen. 280

Select to display the “Information” screen. 18

Select to display the air conditioning control screen. “Owner’s Manual”

Select to display the “Setup” screen. 16

Select to adjust the contrast and brightness of the screens, turn thescreen off, etc. 35

*: This function is not made available on some models.

INFORMATION

●When the split-screen display is selected, the “Menu” screen will be displayed on the “MainDisplay”. (→P. 296)

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STATUS DISPLAY

The condition of the Bluetooth® connection, as well as the level of reception and theamount of cellular phone battery charge left, are displayed on the status bar. This statusbar is shown on all modes.

No. Indicators Conditions

The condition ofthe Bluetooth®

connection

(Gray) (Blue)No connection Poor Good• An antenna for the Bluetooth® connection is built into the instru-

ment panel. The condition of the Bluetooth® connection maydeteriorate and the system may not function when a Bluetooth®

phone is used in the following conditions and/or places:The cellular phone is obstructed by certain objects (such as whenit is behind the seat or in the glove box or console box).The cellular phone is touching or is covered with metal materials.

• Leave the Bluetooth® phone in a place where the condition of theBluetooth® connection is good.

1. BASIC FUNCTION

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The level of re-ception

Poor Excellent• The level of reception does not always correspond with the level

displayed on the cellular phone. The level of reception may not bedisplayed depending on the phone you have.When the cellular phone is out of the service area or in a placeinaccessible by radio waves, “No Service” is displayed.

• “Rm” is displayed when receiving in a roaming area. While roam-ing, display “Rm” top-left on the icon.

• The receiving area may not be displayed depending on the type ofphone you have.

The amount ofbattery chargeleft

Empty Full• The amount displayed does not always correspond with the

amount displayed on the Bluetooth® device.The amount of battery charge left may not be displayed dependingon the type of the Bluetooth® device connected.This system does not have a charging function.

No. Indicators Conditions

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1. “Setup” SCREEN

The “Setup” screen can be reached by the following methods: Press the “MENU” button on the Remote Touch, then select “Setup”.

2. QUICK REFERENCE

2. QUICK REFERENCE

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1No. Function Page

Select to change the selected language, operation sound, automaticscreen change settings, etc. 54

Select to set the voice guidance settings. 61

Select to set Bluetooth® phones and Bluetooth® audio devices. 43

Select to set radio and external media settings. 192

* Select to set traffic information. 128

Select to set memory points (home, preset destinations, address bookentries, areas to avoid), navigation details or to delete previous destina-tions.

114, 124

Select to set vehicle information such as maintenance information. 63

Select to set the phone sound, contacts, message settings, etc. 250

* Select to set LEXUS App Suite settings. 292

* Select to set data services settings. 228


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2. “Information” SCREEN

The “Information” screen can be reached by the following methods: Press the “MENU” button on the Remote Touch, then select “Info”.

2. QUICK REFERENCE

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1No. Function Page

Select to display the fuel consumption screen. “Owner’s Manual”

* Select to display traffic information. 83

* Select to display weather information. 226

* Select to display the “LEXUS Insider” screen. 289

* Select to display the vehicle alert history. ⎯


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1. REGISTERING HOME

Press the “MAP” button on theRemote Touch.

Select “Dest.”.

Select “Go Home”.

Select “Yes”.

There are different kinds of meth-ods to search for your home. (→P. 86)

Select “Enter”.

Select “OK”.Registration of home is complete. Registering home in a different way

→P. 115

Editing the name, location, phone num-ber and icon →P. 115

Setting home as the destination →P. 88

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2. REGISTERING PRESET DESTINATIONS


Select “Dest.”.

Select one of the preset destinationbuttons.

Select “Yes”.

There are different kinds of meth-ods to search for a destination. (→P. 86)

Select “Enter”.

Select “OK”.Registration of preset destinations is com-plete.Registering preset destinations in a dif-

ferent way →P. 116

Editing the name, location, phone num-ber and icon →P. 117

Setting preset destinations as the desti-nation→P. 88

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3. OPERATION FLOW: GUIDING THE ROUTE


Select “Dest.”.

There are different kinds of meth-ods to search for a destination. (→P. 86)

Select “Go”.

Select “OK”.Selecting routes other than the one recom-mended (→P. 99)Guidance to the destination is displayedon the screen and can be heard via voiceguidance.

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4. SETTING HOME AS THE DESTINATION


Select “Dest.”.

Select “Go Home”.

Select “OK”. Selecting routes other than the one recom-mended (→P. 99)Guidance to the destination is displayedon the screen and can be heard via voiceguidance.

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4. FUNCTION INDEX

1. FUNCTION INDEX

Map

Route guidance

Displaying maps Page

Viewing the map screen 70

Displaying the current position 73

Viewing the current position vicinity map 76

Changing the scale 74

Changing the map orientation 75

Displaying map Information 78

Displaying the estimated travel/arrival time to the destination 103

Selecting the map mode 76

Displaying traffic information 83

Searching for destinations Page

Searching for the destination 86

Changing the search area 88

Before starting or during route guidance Page

Starting route guidance 98

Editing the route 110

Viewing the entire route map 105

Adjusting route guidance volume 61

Deleting the destination 111

Address book Page

Registering address book entries 118

Marking icons on the map 119

4. FUNCTION INDEX

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1Useful functions

Information Page

Displaying vehicle maintenance 64

Hands-free system (for cellular phone) Page

Registering/connecting a Bluetooth® phone 37

Making a call on a Bluetooth® phone 235

Receiving a call on the Bluetooth® phone 241

Voice command system Page

Operating the system with your voice 210

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1. INITIAL SCREEN ....................................... 28

2. HOW TO USE THE Remote Touch...... 30

3. ENTERING LETTERS ANDNUMBERS/LIST SCREEN OPERATION............................................ 32

ENTERING LETTERS AND NUMBERS........ 32

LIST SCREEN.............................................................. 33

4. SCREEN ADJUSTMENT ........................ 35

1. REGISTERING/CONNECTINGBluetooth® DEVICE............................... 37

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® PHONE FOR THE FIRST TIME....................... 37

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® AUDIO PLAYER FOR THE FIRST TIME ..................... 39

PROFILES ....................................................................... 41

2. SETTING Bluetooth® DETAILS ............ 43

“Bluetooth* Setup” SCREEN................................. 43

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® DEVICE .......... 44

DELETING A Bluetooth® DEVICE................... 46

CONNECTING A Bluetooth® DEVICE ....... 46

EDITING THE Bluetooth® DEVICE INFORMATION.................................................... 48

“System Settings” SCREEN .................................. 50

1. GENERAL SETTINGS.............................. 54

GENERAL SETTINGS SCREEN ...................... 54

2. VOICE SETTINGS...................................... 61

VOICE SETTINGS SCREEN................................ 61

3. VEHICLE SETTINGS ................................ 63

MAINTENANCE ....................................................... 64

1 BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION

2 Bluetooth® SETTINGS

3 OTHER SETTINGS

BASIC FUNCTION

*: Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

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1. BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION

1. INITIAL SCREEN

1 When the engine switch is turned toACCESSORY or IGNITION ONmode, the initial screen will be displayedand the system will begin operating.

After a few seconds, the “CAUTION”screen will be displayed. Waiting about 5seconds or selecting “Continue” switchesto the last displayed screen. (Press any but-ton on the Remote Touch, the function’scorresponding screen will be displayed.)

Images shown on the initial screen can bechanged to suit individual preferences.(→P. 57)

WARNING

●When the vehicle is stopped with theengine running, always apply the parkingbrake for safety.

MAINTENANCE INFORMATION

This system reminds users when to re-place certain parts or components andshows dealer information (if registered)on the screen.When the vehicle reaches a previouslyset driving distance or date specified fora scheduled maintenance check, the“Maintenance Reminder” screen will bedisplayed when the system is turned on.

This screen goes off if the screen is notoperated for several seconds.To prevent this screen from being dis-

played again, select “Do Not DisplayThis Message Again”.To register maintenance information:

→P. 64

If is selected, the registered phonenumber can be called.

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1 Press and hold the “PWR•VOL” knobfor 3 seconds or more.

RESTARTING THE SYSTEM

When system response is extremelyslow, the system can be restarted.

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2. HOW TO USE THE Remote Touch

1 Use the Remote Touch knob to selectthe desired button on the screen.

2 To select a screen button, press theRemote Touch knob or an “ENTER”button. Once a button has been select-ed, the screen will change.

When the pointer moves close to a button,it will be automatically pulled onto that but-ton. The strength of this pull can beadjusted. (→P. 54)The pointer will disappear from the screen

if it is not moved for 6 seconds. Operationof the Remote Touch knob will cause thepointer to reappear.Press the “ ” button on the Remote Touch

to zoom in on the map screen and the “ ”button to zoom out. These buttons can alsobe used to scroll up and down on listscreens.

When is displayed on the screen,

select or press the button onthe Remote Touch to return to the previousscreen.Press the “MENU” button on the Remote

Touch to display the “Menu” screen. (→P. 12)The map screen can be displayed by press-

ing the “MAP” button on the RemoteTouch. (→P. 73)

This system can be operated by theRemote Touch when the engine switchis in ACCESSORY or IGNITION ONmode.

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WARNING

●Do not allow fingers, fingernails or hair tobecome caught in the Remote Touch asthis may cause an injury.

●Be careful when touching the RemoteTouch in extreme temperatures as it maybecome very hot or cold due to the tem-perature inside the vehicle.

NOTICE

●Do not allow the Remote Touch to comeinto contact with food, liquid, stickers or litcigarettes as doing so may cause it tochange color, emit a strange odor or stopfunctioning.

●Do not subject the Remote Touch toexcessive pressure or strong impact asthe knob may bend or break off.

●Do not allow coins, contact lenses orother such items to become caught in theRemote Touch as this may cause it to stopfunctioning.

●Items of clothing may rip if they becomecaught on the Remote Touch knob.

●If your hand or any object is on theRemote Touch knob when the engineswitch is in ACCESSORY mode, theRemote Touch knob may not operateproperly.

INFORMATION

●Under extremely cold conditions, theRemote Touch knob may react slowly.

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3. ENTERING LETTERS AND NUMBERS/LIST SCREEN OPERATION

On certain letter entry screens, letters canbe entered in upper or lower case.

: Select to enter in lower case.

: Select to enter in upper case.

When searching by an address, name,etc., or entering data, letters and num-bers can be entered via the screen.

ENTERING LETTERS AND NUMBERS

No. Function

Select to enter desired characters.

Text field. Entered character(s) willbe displayed.

During character entry, when there isonly one available option for the nextcharacter(s), the next character(s)will be displayed in gray text in thetext field automatically. Gray text isentered by selecting this button.

Select to erase one character. Selectand hold to continue erasing charac-ters.

Select to display the alphabet keys.

Select to display other symbols.

Keyboard layout can be changed. (→P.54)

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■ SELECTING ALL ITEMS

1 Select “Select All”.

“Unselect All”: Unselect all items in the list.

LIST SCREEN

LIST SCREEN OPERATION

The list screen may be displayed afterentering characters. When a list is dis-played, use the appropriate screen but-ton to scroll through the list.

Icon Function

Select to skip to the next or previ-ous page.

Select and hold or toscroll through the displayed list.

This indicates the displayedscreen’s position.

If appears to the right of anitem name, the complete name istoo long to display.

Select to scroll to the end ofthe name.

Select to move to the begin-ning of the name.

INFORMATION

●Matching items from the database arelisted even if the entered address or nameis incomplete.

●The list will be displayed automatically ifthe maximum number of characters isentered or matching items can be dis-played on a single list screen.

●The number of matching items is shownon the right side of the screen. If the num-ber of matching items is more than 999,the system displays “∗∗∗” on the screen.

●The “ ” and “ ” buttons on the RemoteTouch can be used to scroll up and downon list screens.

Some lists contain “Select All”. If“Select All” is selected, it is possible toselect all items.

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1 Select “Sort”.

2 Select the desired sorting criteria.

1 Select the desired character jump but-tons.

SORTING

The order of a list displayed on thescreen can be sorted in the order of dis-tance from the current location, date,category, etc.

CHARACTER JUMP BUTTONS IN LISTS

Some lists contain character screen but-tons, “ABC”, “DEF” etc., which allow adirect jump to list entries that begin withthe same letter as the character screenbutton.

INFORMATION

●Every time the same character screenbutton is selected, the list starting with thesubsequent character is displayed.

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4. SCREEN ADJUSTMENT

1 Press the “MENU” button on theRemote Touch.

2 Select “Display”.

3 Select the items to be set.The contrast and brightness of thescreen display and the image of thecamera display can be adjusted. Thescreen can also be turned off, and/orchanged to either day or night mode.(For information regarding audio/visualscreen adjustment: →P. 145)

No. Function Page

Select to turn the screen off.To turn it on, press any but-ton on the audio panel or onthe Remote Touch.

⎯

Select to turn day modeon/off. 36

Select to adjust the screendisplay.

36Select to adjust the cameradisplay.

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1 Select “Day Mode”.1 Select “General” or “Camera”.

2 Select the desired item. “Display (General)” screen only: Select “ ”

or “ ” to select the desired display.

CHANGING BETWEEN DAY AND NIGHT MODE

Depending on the position of the head-light switch, the screen changes to dayor night mode. This feature is availablewhen the headlight is switched on.

INFORMATION

●If the screen is set to day mode with theheadlight switch turned on, this conditionis memorized even with the engineturned off.

ADJUSTING THE CONTRAST/BRIGHTNESS

The contrast and brightness of thescreen can be adjusted according to thebrightness of your surroundings.

Screen button Function

“Contrast” “+” Select to strengthen thecontrast of the screen.

“Contrast” “-” Select to weaken thecontrast of the screen.

“Brightness” “+” Select to brighten thescreen.

“Brightness” “-” Select to darken thescreen.

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2. Bluetooth® SETTINGS

1. REGISTERING/CONNECTING Bluetooth® DEVICE

1 Turn the Bluetooth® connection settingof your cellular phone on.

This function is not available whenBluetooth® connection setting of your cel-lular phone is set to off.


3 Select “Phone”.

Operations up to this point can also be per-

formed by pressing the switch on thesteering wheel.

4 Select “Yes” to register a phone.

5 When this screen is displayed, searchfor the device name displayed on thisscreen on the screen of yourBluetooth® device.

For details about operating the Bluetooth®

device, see the manual that comes with it.To cancel the registration, select “Cancel”.

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® PHONE FOR THE FIRST TIME

To use the hands-free system, it is neces-sary to register a Bluetooth® phone withthe system.Once the phone has been registered, itis possible to use the hands-free system.This operation cannot be performedwhile driving.For details about registering aBluetooth® device: →P. 44

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6 Register the Bluetooth® device usingyour Bluetooth® device.

A PIN code is not required for SSP (SecureSimple Pairing) compatible Bluetooth®

devices. Depending on the type ofBluetooth® device being connected, amessage confirming registration may bedisplayed on the Bluetooth® device’sscreen. Respond and operate theBluetooth® device according to theconfirmation message.

7 Check that the following screen is dis-played, indicating pairing was success-ful (a Bluetooth® link has beenestablished but registration is not yetcomplete).

The system waits for connection requestscoming from the registered device.

At this stage, the Bluetooth® functions arenot yet available.To cancel the registration, select “Cancel”.

8 Check that “Connected” is displayedand registration is complete.

If displayed, select “OK” to complete theregistration process. If an error message is displayed, follow the

guidance on the screen to try again.

INFORMATION

●If a cellular phone does not operate prop-erly after being connected, turn the cellu-lar phone off and on and then connect itagain.

39


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1 Turn the Bluetooth® connection settingof your audio player on.

This function is not available when theBluetooth® connection setting of youraudio player is set to off.


3 Select “Radio” or “Media”.

4 Select “Source”.

5 Select “Bluetooth*”.

*: Bluetooth is a registered trademark ofBluetooth SIG, Inc.

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® AUDIO PLAYER FOR THE FIRST TIME

To use the Bluetooth® Audio, it is nec-essary to register an audio player withthe system.Once the player has been registered, itis possible to use the Bluetooth® Audio.This operation cannot be performedwhile driving.For details about registering aBluetooth® device: →P. 44

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6 Select “Connect”.

7 Select “Yes” to register a audio player.

8 Follow the steps in “REGISTERING ABluetooth® PHONE FOR THE FIRSTTIME” from “STEP 5”. (→P. 37)

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PROFILES

This system supports the following services.

Bluetooth® Device Spec. Function Require-

ments

Recom-menda-

tions

Bluetooth®

Phone/Bluetooth®

Audio Player

Bluetooth® SpecificationRegistering aBluetooth® de-vice

Ver.2.0 Ver.3.0 +EDR

Bluetooth® Device Profile Function Require-

ments

Recom-menda-

tions

Bluetooth®

Phone

HFP (Hands-Free Profile) Hands-free system Ver. 1.0 Ver. 1.6

OPP (Object Push Profile)Transferring thecontacts

Ver.1.1 Ver.1.2

PBAP (Phone Book AccessProfile) Ver. 1.0 Ver. 1.1

MAP (Message Access Profile) Bluetooth®

phone message ⎯ Ver. 1.0

SPP (Serial Port Profile) “LEXUS AppSuite” function ⎯ Ver. 1.2

Bluetooth®

Audio Player

A2DP (Advanced Audio Distri-bution Profile) Bluetooth® au-

dio system

Ver. 1.0 Ver. 1.3

AVRCP (Audio/Video RemoteControl Profile) Ver. 1.0 Ver. 1.5

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Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

INFORMATION

●If your cellular phone does not support HFP, registering the Bluetooth® phone or usingOPP, PBAP, MAP or SPP profiles individually will not be possible.

●If the connected Bluetooth® device version is older than recommended or incompatible,the Bluetooth® device function may not work properly.

●Refer to http://www.lexus.com/MobileLink to find approved Bluetooth® phones for thissystem.

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2. SETTING Bluetooth® DETAILS


2 Select “Setup”.


4 Select the desired item to be set.


“Bluetooth* Setup” SCREEN

Function Page

Registering a Bluetooth® device 44

Deleting a Bluetooth® device 46

Connecting a Bluetooth® device 46

Editing the Bluetooth® device in-formation 48

Bluetooth® system settings 50

44


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4 Select “Connect Phone”.

1 Display the “Bluetooth* Setup” screen.(→P. 43)

2 Select “Add”.

When another Bluetooth® device is con-nected

To disconnect the Bluetooth® device,select “Yes”.

When 5 Bluetooth® devices have al-ready been registered

A registered device needs to be replaced.Select “Yes”, and select the device to bereplaced.


DISPLAYING THE “Bluetooth* Setup” SCREEN IN A DIFFERENT WAY

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® DEVICE

Up to 5 Bluetooth® devices can be reg-istered.

Bluetooth® compatible phones (HFP)and audio players (AVP) can be regis-tered simultaneously.This operation cannot be performedwhile driving.

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3 When this screen is displayed, searchfor the device name displayed on thisscreen on the screen of yourBluetooth® device.

For details about operating the Bluetooth®

device, see the manual that comes with it.To cancel the registration, select “Cancel”.

4 Register the Bluetooth® device usingyour Bluetooth® device.

A PIN code is not required for SSP (SecureSimple Pairing) compatible Bluetooth®

devices. Depending on the type ofBluetooth® device being connected, amessage confirming registration may bedisplayed on the Bluetooth® device’sscreen. Respond and operate theBluetooth® device according to the confir-mation message.

5 Check that the following screen is dis-played, indicating pairing was success-ful (a Bluetooth® link has beenestablished but registration is not yetcomplete).

The system waits for connection requestscoming from the registered device.

At this stage, the Bluetooth® functions arenot yet available.To cancel the registration, select “Cancel”.

6 Check that “Connected” is displayedand registration is complete.

If displayed, select “OK” to complete theregistration process. If an error message is displayed, follow the

guidance on the screen to try again.

46


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2 Select “Remove”.

3 Select the desired device.

4 Select “Yes” when the confirmationscreen appears.

5 Check that a confirmation screen is dis-played when the operation is complete.


2 Select the device to be connected.

Supported profile icons will be displayed.

: Phone

: Audio player

: Phone/“LEXUS App Suite” serviceThe profile icon for a currently connected

device will be displayed in color.Selecting a profile icon which is not cur-

rently connected will switch the connectionto the function.


DELETING A Bluetooth® DEVICE

This operation cannot be performedwhile driving.

INFORMATION

●When deleting a Bluetooth® phone, thecontact data will be deleted at the sametime.

CONNECTING A Bluetooth® DEVICE

Up to 5 Bluetooth® devices (Phones(HFP) and audio players (AVP)) can beregistered.

If more than 1 Bluetooth® device hasbeen registered, select which device toconnect to.

If the desired Bluetooth® device is not onthe list, select “Add” to register thedevice. (→P. 44)

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3 Select the desired connection.

4 Check that a confirmation screen is dis-played when the connection is com-plete.

If an error message is displayed, follow theguidance on the screen to try again.

■ AUTO CONNECTION MODE

When the engine switch is in ACCES-SORY or IGNITION ON mode, the sys-tem searches for a nearby registereddevice.The system will connect with the registered

device that was last connected, if it isnearby. When automatic connection prior-ity is set to on and there is more than oneregistered Bluetooth® phone available, thesystem will automatically connect to theBluetooth® phone with the highest priority.(→P. 51)

■ CONNECTING MANUALLY




4 Follow the steps in “CONNECTING ABluetooth® DEVICE” from “STEP 2”.(→P. 46)


INFORMATION

●It may take time if the device connectionis carried out during Bluetooth® audioplayback.

●Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

device being connected, it may be neces-sary to perform additional steps on thedevice.

●When disconnecting a Bluetooth®

device, it is recommended to disconnectusing the system.

To turn auto connection mode on, set“Bluetooth* Power” to on. (→P. 51)Leave the Bluetooth® device in a loca-tion where the connection can be estab-lished.

When the auto connection has failed or“Bluetooth* Power” is turned off, it isnecessary to connect Bluetooth® man-ually.

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■ RECONNECTING THE Bluetooth®

PHONE


2 Select the desired device to be edited.

3 Select “Device Info”.


If a Bluetooth® phone is disconnecteddue to poor reception from theBluetooth® network when the engineswitch is in ACCESSORY or IGNI-TION ON mode, the system automati-cally reconnects the Bluetooth® phone.

EDITING THE Bluetooth® DEVICE INFORMATION

The Bluetooth® device’s informationcan be displayed on the screen. The dis-played information can be edited.This operation cannot be performedwhile driving.

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4 Confirm and change the Bluetooth®

device information.

1 Select “Device Name”.

2 Enter the name and select “OK”.

No. Information

The name of the Bluetooth® device.Can be changed to a desired name.(→P. 49)

Select to set the Bluetooth® audioplayer connection method. (→P. 50)

Device address is unique to the de-vice and cannot be changed.

Phone number of the Bluetooth®

phone.

Compatibility profile of theBluetooth® device.

Select to reset all setup items.

INFORMATION

●If 2 Bluetooth® devices have been regis-tered with the same device name, thedevices can be distinguished referring tothe device’s address.

●Depending on the type of phone, someinformation may not be displayed.

CHANGING A DEVICE NAME

INFORMATION

●Even if the device name is changed, thename registered in your Bluetooth®

device does not change.

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1 Select “Connect Audio Player from”.

2 Select the desired connection method.

“Vehicle”: Select to connect the audio sys-tem to the audio player.“Device”: Select to connect the audio play-er to the audio system.Depending on the audio player, the “Vehi-

cle” or “Device” connection method maybe best. As such, refer to the manual thatcomes with the audio player.


2 Select “System Settings”.



SETTING AUDIO PLAYER CONNECTION METHOD

“System Settings” SCREEN

The Bluetooth® settings can be con-firmed and changed.

No. Function Page

Select to set Bluetooth®

connection on/off. 51

Select to change the auto-matic connection priority ofthe registered Bluetooth®

devices.

51

Select to edit the system in-formation. 52

Select to reset all setupitems. ⎯

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21 Select “Bluetooth* Power”.When “Bluetooth* Power” is on:

The Bluetooth® device is automaticallyconnected when the engine switch is in AC-CESSORY or IGNITION ON mode.When “Bluetooth* Power” is off: The Bluetooth® device is disconnected,and the system will not connect to it nexttime.


1 Select “Preferred Device Settings”.


CHANGING “Bluetooth* Power”

INFORMATION

●While driving, the auto connection statecan be changed from off to on, but can-not be changed from on to off.

SETTING AUTOMATIC CONNECTION PRIORITY

The automatic connection priority of theregistered Bluetooth® devices can bechanged.

No. Function Page

Select to set automaticconnection priority on/off. ⎯


phones.

52


audio players.

52


INFORMATION

●A newly registered Bluetooth® devicewill automatically be given the highestautomatic connection priority.

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■ CHANGING PHONE AUTOMAT-IC CONNECTION PRIORITY

1 Select “Preferred Phones”.

2 Select the desired Bluetooth® deviceand select “Up” or “Down” to changethe preferred order.

■ CHANGING AUDIO PLAYER AU-TOMATIC CONNECTION PRIOR-ITY

1 Select “Preferred Audio Players”.

2 Select the desired Bluetooth® deviceand select “Up” or “Down” to changethe preferred order.

1 Select “System Information”.


EDITING THE SYSTEM INFORMATION

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■ EDITING THE SYSTEM NAME

1 Select “System Name”.

2 Enter a name and select “OK”.

■ EDITING THE PIN CODE

1 Select “System PIN Code”.

2 Enter a PIN code and select “OK”.

No. Information Page

Displays system name. Canbe changed to a desiredname.

53

PIN code used when theBluetooth® device wasregistered. Can bechanged to a desired code.

53

Device address is unique tothe device and cannot bechanged.

⎯

Select to set the phone con-nection status display on/off.

⎯

Select to set the connectionstatus display of the audioplayer on/off.

⎯

Compatibility profile of thesystem ⎯


54

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3. OTHER SETTINGS

1. GENERAL SETTINGS



3 Select “General”.

4 Select the items to be set.

Settings are available for automaticscreen change, operation sounds, etc.

GENERAL SETTINGS SCREEN

55

3. OTHER SETTINGS

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No. Function

Select to change the time zone andset the daylight saving time on/off.(→P. 56)

Select to change the language.

Select to change the unit of measurefor distance/fuel consumption.

Select to change the screen buttoncolor.

Select to change the keyboard lay-out.

Select to customize the startup/screen off images. (→P. 57)

Select to set automatic screenchanges from the audio/air condi-tioning control screen to the previ-ous screen to on/off. When set to on,the screen will automatically returnto the previous screen from the au-dio/air conditioning control screenafter 20 seconds.

Select to set the selection soundson/off.

Select to set the pointer sounds on/off.

Select to set the error sounds on/off.

Select to adjust the pointer soundvolume.

Select to adjust the strength of thepull from the buttons to the pointer.

Select to delete personal data. (→P. 59)

Select to update software versions.For details, contact your Lexus deal-er.

Select to update “Gracenote” data-base versions. For details, contactyour Lexus dealer.

Select to display the software infor-mation. Notices related to third partysoftware used in this product are en-listed. (This includes instructions forobtaining such software, where ap-plicable.)

No. Function

56

3. OTHER SETTINGS

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1 Display the “General Settings” screen.(→P. 54)

2 Select “System Time”.


■ SETTING THE TIME ZONE

1 Select “Time Zone”.

2 Select the desired time zone. If “Other” is selected, the zone can be

adjusted manually. Select “+” or “-” toadjust the time zone.

SYSTEM TIME SETTINGS

Used for changing time zones and theon/off settings of daylight saving time.

No. Function

Select to change the time zone. (→P. 56)

Select to set daylight saving time on/off.

Select to set automatic adjustment ofthe clock by GPS on/off. When set toon, the system will automatically ad-just the clock to the current position’stime zone when the vehicle moves toa different time zone.

57

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2 Select “Customize Images”.

3 Select the items to be set.CUSTOMIZING THE STARTUP AND SCREEN OFF IMAGES

An image can be copied from a USBmemory and used as the startup andscreen off Images.The built-in movie can also be set as thestartup image.When the engine switch is turned toACCESSORY or IGNITION ONmode, the initial screen (startup image)will be displayed. (→P. 28)When “Screen Off” on the “Display”screen is selected, the screen is turnedoff and the desired screen off image thatis set is displayed. (To turn the screen off:→P. 35)

No. Function Page

Select to copy images froma USB memory. 58

Select to delete images. 59

Select to set an image as thestartup or screen off image. 59

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3. OTHER SETTINGS

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■ TRANSFERRING IMAGES

1 Press the button to release the lock andlift the armrest.

2 Open the cover and connect a USBmemory.

Turn on the power of the USB memory if itis not turned on.

3 Close the console box.

4 Select “Copy from USB”.

5 Select the desired images from the listand then select “Copy”.

The selected image is displayed on theright side of the screen. If the selected

image file is broken or incompatible, will be displayed.The remaining number of image files that

can be transferred is displayed at the bot-tom of the screen.


NOTICE

●Depending on the size and shape of thedevice that is connected to the system,the console box may not close fully. In thiscase, do not forcibly close the consolebox as this may damage the device or theterminal, etc.

INFORMATION

●When saving image files to a USB mem-ory to be transferred to the system, savethe images in a folder named “Image” (I-m-a-g-e, case sensitive). If a differentfolder name is used, the system will notrecognize the image files.

●The compatible file extensions are JPGand JPEG.

●An image's file name, including file exten-sion, can be up to 32 characters.

●Image files of 10 MB or less can be trans-ferred.

●Up to 10 images can be transferred to thesystem.

●Files with non-ASCII filenames can notbe transferred.

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3. OTHER SETTINGS

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■ SETTING THE STARTUP ANDSCREEN OFF IMAGES

1 Select “Set Images”.

2 Select the “Movies” or “Images” taband select the desired movie or image.

3 Select the desired items to be set.

■ DELETING TRANSFERRED IMAG-ES

1 Select “Delete Images”.

2 Select the images to be deleted and se-lect “Delete”.



2 Select “Delete Personal Data”.

3 Select “Delete”.


No. Function

Select to set an image as the startupimage.

Select to set an image as the screenoff image.

Select to set an image as both thestartup and screen off image.

DELETING PERSONAL DATA

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3. OTHER SETTINGS

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Registered or changed personal settingswill be deleted or returned to their defaultconditions.For example:• General settings• Navigation settings• Audio settings• Phone settings• Lexus Enform settings

NOTICE

●Make sure the map microSD card isinserted when deleting personal data.The personal data cannot be deletedwhen the map microSD card is removed.To delete the data, after inserting the mapmicroSD card, turn the engine switch toACCESSORY or IGNITION ON mode.

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2. VOICE SETTINGS



3 Select “Voice”.


Voice guidance etc. can be set.

INFORMATION

●“Voice Settings” screen can also be dis-played from the voice recognition topscreen. (→P. 213)

VOICE SETTINGS SCREEN

62

3. OTHER SETTINGS

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No. Function

Select to adjust the volume of voiceguidance.

Select to set the voice guidanceduring route guidance on/off.

Select to set the voice guidanceduring audio/visual and/or air con-ditioning system use on/off.

Select to set the voice recognitionprompts on/off.

Select to train voice recognition.The voice command system adaptthe user accent.

Select to set the voice confirmationdisplay on/off.

Select to set the beep sound of navi-gation guidance.


63

3. OTHER SETTINGS

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3. VEHICLE SETTINGS



3 Select “Vehicle”.

4 Select the items to be set.Settings are available for maintenance,vehicle customization, intuitive parkingassist-sensor, etc.

No. Function Page

Select to set mainte-nance. 64

Select to set vehiclecustomization.

“Owner’s Manual”

*Select to set intuitiveparking assist-sensor.


Select to set back cam-era guide line.


*Select to set drivingmode.


*: If equipped

64

3. OTHER SETTINGS

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1 Display the “Vehicle Settings” screen.(→P. 63)

2 Select “Maintenance”.

3 Select the desired item.

MAINTENANCE

When the system is turned on, the“Maintenance Reminder” screen dis-plays when it is time to replace a part orcertain components. (→P. 28)

No. Function Page

Select to set the conditionof parts or components. 65

Select to add new informa-tion items separately fromprovided ones.

⎯

Select to cancel all condi-tions which have been en-tered.

⎯

Select to reset the itemswhich have expired condi-tions.

⎯

Select to call the registereddealer. ⎯

Select to register/edit deal-er information. 65

When set to on, the indica-tor will illuminate. The sys-tem is set to givemaintenance informationwith the “Maintenance Re-minder” screen.

28

INFORMATION

●When the vehicle needs to be serviced,the screen button color will change toorange.

65

3. OTHER SETTINGS

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21 Select the desired part or component

screen button.

2 Set the conditions.

3 Select “OK” after entering the condi-tions.

1 Select “Set Dealer”.

2 Select the desired item to search for thelocation. (→P. 86)

The editing dealer screen appears aftersetting the location.

MAINTENANCE INFORMATION SETTING

No. Function

Select to enter the next maintenancedate.

Select to enter the driving distanceuntil the next maintenance check.

Select to cancel the conditions whichhave been entered.

Select to reset the conditions whichhave expired.

INFORMATION

●For scheduled maintenance information,refer to “Warranty and Services Guide/Owner’s Manual Supplement/ScheduledMaintenance”.

●Depending on driving or road conditions,the actual date and distance that mainte-nance should be performed may differfrom the stored date and distance in thesystem.

DEALER SETTING

Dealer information can be registered inthe system. With dealer information reg-istered, route guidance to the dealer isavailable.

66

3. OTHER SETTINGS

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3 Select the items to be edited. ■ EDITING DEALER OR CONTACTNAME

1 Select “Edit” next to “Dealer” or“Contact”.


■ EDITING THE LOCATION

1 Select “Edit” next to “Location”.

2 Scroll the map to the desired point (→P.77) and select “OK”.

■ EDITING PHONE NUMBER

1 Select “Edit” next to “Phone #”.

2 Enter the phone number and select“OK”.

No. Function Page

Select to enter the name ofa dealer. 66

Select to enter the name ofa dealer member. 66

Select to set the location. 66

Select to enter the phonenumber. 66

Select to delete the dealerinformation displayed onthe screen.

⎯

Select to set the displayeddealer as a destination. 98

67

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1. QUICK REFERENCE ............................... 70

MAP SCREEN............................................................. 70

NAVIGATION OPTIONS SCREEN .............. 72

2. MAP SCREEN OPERATION ................ 73

CURRENT POSITION DISPLAY...................... 73

MAP SCALE ................................................................ 74

ORIENTATION OF THE MAP........................... 75

SWITCHING THE MAP MODE........................ 76

SCREEN SCROLL OPERATION..................... 76

ADJUSTING LOCATION IN SMALL INCREMENTS......................................................... 77

3. MAP SCREEN INFORMATION......... 78

DISPLAYING MAP INFORMATION ............ 78

DISPLAYING INFORMATION ABOUT THE ICON WHERE THE CURSOR IS SET ...................................................... 81

STANDARD MAP ICONS ................................... 82

4. TRAFFIC INFORMATION .................... 83

DISPLAYING TRAFFIC INFORMATION ON THE MAP......................................................... 84

1. DESTINATION SEARCHOPERATION ........................................... 86

SELECTING SEARCH AREA............................ 88

SETTING HOME AS DESTINATION............ 88

SETTING PRESET DESTINATIONS AS DESTINATION ...................................................... 88

SEARCHING BY ADDRESS.............................. 89

SEARCHING BY POINT OF INTEREST ..... 90

DESTINATION SEARCH BY DESTINATION ASSIST ...................................... 94

SEARCHING FROM PREVIOUS DESTINATIONS..................................................... 94

SEARCHING BY ADDRESS BOOK.............. 94

SEARCHING BY EMERGENCY.................... 95

SEARCHING BY INTERSECTION AND FREEWAY ................................................................ 95

SEARCHING BY MAP........................................... 97

SEARCHING BY COORDINATES ................ 97

2. STARTING ROUTE GUIDANCE ....... 98

CONFIRM DESTINATION SCREEN............. 99

ENTIRE ROUTE MAP SCREEN ........................ 99

1 BASIC OPERATION 2 DESTINATION SEARCH

3

NAVIGATION SYSTEM

3

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2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

1

1. ROUTE GUIDANCE SCREEN .......... 103

SCREEN FOR ROUTE GUIDANCE ............ 103

ROUTE OVERVIEW ............................................. 105

DURING FREEWAY DRIVING....................... 105

WHEN APPROACHING INTERSECTION................................................... 107

TURN LIST SCREEN............................................. 108

TURN-BY-TURN ARROW SCREEN .......... 108

2. TYPICAL VOICE GUIDANCE PROMPTS ............................................... 109

3. EDITING ROUTE...................................... 110

ADDING DESTINATIONS ................................. 110

REORDERING DESTINATIONS..................... 110

DELETING DESTINATIONS ............................... 111

SETTING ROUTE PREFERENCES................... 111

SELECTING ROUTE TYPE .................................. 111

DETOUR SETTING .................................................. 112

STARTING FROM ADJACENT ROAD....... 113

1. MEMORY POINTS SETTINGS........... 114

SETTING UP HOME .............................................. 115

SETTING UP PRESET DESTINATIONS....... 116

SETTING UP ADDRESS BOOK ...................... 118

SETTING UP AREAS TO AVOID .................... 121

DELETING PREVIOUS DESTINATIONS................................................... 123

1. DETAILED NAVIGATION SETTINGS................................................ 124

SCREENS FOR NAVIGATION SETTINGS................................................................ 124

2. TRAFFIC SETTINGS ............................... 128

SCREEN FOR TRAFFIC SETTINGS.............. 128

1. GPS (GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM) .................................................. 130

LIMITATIONS OF THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM .................................................................... 130

2. MAP DATABASE VERSION AND COVERED AREA................................. 133

MAP INFORMATION .......................................... 133

ABOUT THE MAP DATA ................................... 133

3 ROUTE GUIDANCE

4 MEMORY POINTS

5 SETUP

6 TIPS FOR THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM

NAVIGATION SYSTEM

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1. BASIC OPERATION

1. QUICK REFERENCE

MAP SCREEN

The map screen can be reached by the following methods:Press the “MAP” button on the Remote Touch.

No. Name Function Page

2D north up, 2Dheading up or 3Dheading up sym-bol

Indicates whether the map orientation is set tonorth-up or heading-up. The letter(s) beside thissymbol indicate the vehicle’s heading direction(e.g. N for north). In 3D map, only a heading-upview is available.

75

Scale indicator This figure indicates the map scale. 74

“GPS” mark (Global Position-ing System)

Shows that the vehicle is receiving signals fromthe GPS. 130

* Traffic indicator

Shows that traffic information is received. Selectto start voice guidance for traffic information.When traffic information is received via HD Radiobroadcast, HD mark is displayed on the right.

83

Options button Select to display the “Navigation Options” screen. 72

71

1. BASIC OPERATION

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3

Zoom in/out but-ton

Select to magnify or reduce the map scale. Wheneither button is selected, the map scale indicatorbar appears at the bottom of the screen.

74

Footprint mapbutton Select to display the footprint map screen. 74

Destination but-ton Select to display the “Destination” screen. 86

Speed limit icon Indicates the speed limit on the current road. Thedisplay of the speed limit icon can be set to on/off. 78

Route informa-tion bar

Displays the current street name, or the distancewith the estimated travel time/arrival time to thedestination. The route information bar fills fromleft to right as the vehicle progresses on the route. 103

Route informa-tion button

Select to change the display between the currentstreet name and the distance with the estimatedtravel/arrival time.

Screen changebutton

Select to change the map screen to full screen dis-play. ⎯


INFORMATION

●Certain screen buttons on the map screen will disappear several seconds after the RemoteTouch has been operated. This setting can be changed so that all the screen buttons willalways be displayed.(→P. 124)

●Press the “MAP” button on the Remote Touch to display the address of the current positionon the map screen or repeat voice guidance.

No. Name Function Page

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1. BASIC OPERATION

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NAVIGATION OPTIONS SCREEN

The navigation options screen can be reached by the following methods:

Select on the map screen. (→P. 70)

No. Function Page

Select to display the desired map configuration. 76

Select to set display of the map information such as POI icons, routetrace, speed limit, etc. 78

Select to display the map version and coverage area. 133

Select to edit the set route. 110

Select to pause or resume route guidance. ⎯

Select to display the overview of the entire route. 105

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1. BASIC OPERATION

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2. MAP SCREEN OPERATION

1 Press the “MAP” button on the RemoteTouch.

2 Check that the current position map isdisplayed.

Selecting will change the mapscreen to full screen display.

CURRENT POSITION DISPLAY

To correct the current position manu-ally:→P. 127

INFORMATION

●While driving, the current position markis fixed on the screen and the map moves.

●The current position is automatically setas the vehicle receives signals from theGPS (Global Positioning System). If thecurrent position is not correct, it is auto-matically corrected after the vehiclereceives signals from the GPS.

●After the battery disconnection, or on anew vehicle, the current position may notbe correct. As soon as the systemreceives signals from the GPS, the cor-rect current position is displayed.

●When the vehicle travels out of the cover-age area, the guidance screen changes tothe whole compass mode screen.

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1 Select or to change thescale of the map screen.

The scale indicator bar appears at the bot-tom of the screen.

Select and hold or to continuechanging the scale of the map screen.The scale of the map screen can also be

changed by selecting the scale bar directly.This function is not available while driving.

1 Select on the map screen.

2 Check that the footprint map is dis-played.

To return to the normal map display, select

.

MAP SCALE

INFORMATION

●Press the “ ” button on the RemoteTouch to zoom in on the map screen andthe “ ” button to zoom out.

●In areas where the footprint map is avail-

able the map scale changes from

to when at the minimum range.

FOOTPRINT MAP

For areas covered by the footprint map(some major cities), a footprint map on ascale of 75 ft. (25 m) can be selected.When the map is scaled down to 150 ft.

(50 m), changes to and canbe selected to display the footprint map.

INFORMATION

●If the map or the current position ismoved to the area which is not coveredby the footprint map, the screen scaleautomatically changes to 150 ft. (50 m).

●On the footprint map, a one way street is

displayed by .●Scrolling on the footprint map is not avail-

able while driving.

Building footprints in the database werecreated and provided by HERE.

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3To display the normal map, select .

1 Select an arrow to rotate.

: North-up symbolRegardless of the direction of vehicle travel,north is always up.

: Heading-up symbolThe direction of vehicle travel is always up.

: 3D Heading-up symbolThe direction of vehicle travel is always up.The letter(s) beside this symbol indicate the

vehicle’s heading direction (e.g. N fornorth).

3D CITY MODEL MAP

A 3D city model map can be displayedfor some areas in major cities when themap scale is 700 ft. (200 m) or less onthe 3D map screen.

INFORMATION

●The 3D city model map can be set thedisplay on/off. (→P. 124)

ROTATING 3D MAP

3D map and 3D city model map can berotated when arrows appear around thecursor while scrolling.

INFORMATION

●The viewing angle of the 3D map can bechanged. (→P. 126)

ORIENTATION OF THE MAP

The orientation of the map can bechanged between 2D north-up, 2Dheading-up and 3D heading-up by se-lecting the orientation symbol displayedat the top left of the screen.

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1 Select on the map screen. (→P. 70)

2 Select “Map Mode”.

3 Select the desired configuration button.

Depending on the conditions, certainscreen configuration buttons cannot beselected.

SWITCHING THE MAP MODE

No. Function Page

Select to display the singlemap screen. ⎯

Select to display the turn listscreen. 108

Select to display the free-way exit list screen. 105

Select to display the inter-section guidance screen orthe guidance screen on thefreeway.

107

Select to display the turn-by-turn arrow screen. 108

SCREEN SCROLL OPERATION

Use the scroll feature to move the de-sired point to the center of the screen forlooking at a point on the map that is dif-ferent from the current position.

No. Information/Function

Cursor mark

Distance from the current position tothe cursor mark

Select to set as a destination.When selecting “Go to ” on thefollowing map screen, the navigationsystem performs a search for theroute. (→P. 98)If a destination has already been set,“Go to ” and “Add to Route” willbe displayed.“Go to ”: Select to delete the exist-ing destination(s) and set a new one.“Add to Route”: Select to add a des-tination.

Select to register as a memory point.To change the icon, name, etc.: →P. 118

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To scroll over the map screen, place thecursor mark in the desired position andthen press and hold the Remote Touchknob. The map will continue scrolling in thatdirection until the knob is released.Press the “MAP” button on the Remote

Touch to return to the current position.

1 Select one of the 8 directional arrows tomove the cursor to the desired pointand then select “OK”.

ADJUSTING LOCATION IN SMALL INCREMENTS

The cursor location can be adjusted insmall increments when “Adjust Loca-tion” is selected on the setting mapscreen. Also, when changing the location ofmemory points on the editing screen(→P. 120) and adjusting the current po-sition mark manually on the “Calibration”screen (→P. 127), 8 directional arrowsmay appear for this purpose.

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3. MAP SCREEN INFORMATION


2 Select “Map Information”.

3 Select the desired items to be displayed.

When set to on, the indicator will illuminate.

1 Display the “Map Information” screen.(→P. 78)

2 Select “Select POI”.When the POI icons to be displayed on the

map screen have already been set,“Change POI” is displayed.

3 Select the desired POI category and se-lect “OK”.

DISPLAYING MAP INFORMATION

Information such as POI icons, routetrace, speed limit, etc. can be displayedon the map screen.

No. Function Page

Select to display the select-ed POI icons. ⎯

Select to select or changePOI icons. 78

*Select to display eDestina-tion icons. 287

Select to display routetrace. 80

*Select to display traffic in-formation. 83

Select to display speed limiticon. ⎯

*: This function is not made available onsome models.

SELECTING THE POI ICONS

No. Information/Function Page

Displays up to 5 selectedPOI icons on the mapscreen.

−

Select to cancel the select-ed POI icons. −

Displays up to 6 POI iconsas favorite POI categories 125

Select to display other POIcategories if the desiredPOIs cannot be found onthe screen.

79

Select to search for thenearest POIs. 79

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■ SELECTING OTHER POI ICONSTO BE DISPLAYED

1 Select “Other POIs”.

2 Select the desired POI categories andselect “OK”.

“List All Categories”: Select to display allPOI categories. To add more POI catego-ries, select “More”.

■ DISPLAYING THE LOCAL POILIST

1 Select “Find Local POI”.

2 Select the desired POI.“Near...”: Select to search for POIs near thecurrent position or along the route.

3 Check that the selected POI is dis-played on the map screen.

When “Near...” is selected


POIs that are within 20 miles (32 km) ofthe current position will be listed fromamong the selected categories.

No. Function

Select to search for POIs near thecurrent position.

Select to search for POIs along theroute.

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■ START RECORDING THE ROUTETRACE


2 Select “Route Trace”.The “Route Trace” indicator illuminates and

the route trace starts.

3 Check that the traveled line is displayed.

■ STOP RECORDING THE ROUTETRACE


2 Select “Route Trace” again.

3 A confirmation screen will be displayed. “Yes”: Select to keep the recordedroute trace.“No”: Select to erase the recordedroute trace.

ROUTE TRACE

The traveled route can be stored and re-traced on the map screen. This feature isavailable when the map scale is 30 miles(50 km) or less.

INFORMATION

●The traveled route can be stored up to124 miles (200 km).

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1 Place the cursor over an icon.

2 Select “Info”.

“Mark”: Select to register as a memorypoint. To change the icon, name, etc.: →P. 118“Enter ”: Select to set as a destination.

: Select to call the registerednumber.“Delete”: Select to delete destination ormemory point.“Edit”: Select to display the edit memorypoint screen.“Detail”: Select to display detailed infor-mation.

DISPLAYING INFORMATION ABOUT THE ICON WHERE THE CURSOR IS SET

When the cursor is placed over an iconon the map screen, the name bar is dis-played on the upper part of the screen. If“Info” appears on the right side of thename bar, detailed information can bedisplayed.

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INFORMATION

●Even when traffic information is not cur-rently being received, traffic informationand “Info” will be displayed for a whileafter traffic information has beenreceived.

●In some situations, calls to a POI mayautomatically change to an internationalcall or may not be possible as a domesticcall.

STANDARD MAP ICONS

Icon Name

Island

Park

Industry

Business facility

Airport

Military

University

Hospital

Stadium

Shopping mall

Golf

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4. TRAFFIC INFORMATION*



3 Select “Traffic Incidents”.


“Traffic Event List”: Select to display a listof current traffic information. (→P. 83)“Predictive Traffic Map”: Select to displaya map with predictive traffic data. (→P. 84)

1 Display the “Traffic” screen. (→P. 83)

2 Select “Traffic Event List”.

3 Select the desired traffic information.“On Current Road”: Select to display trafficinformation for the current road.“On Current Route”: Select to display traf-fic information for the set route.When set to on, the indicator will illuminate.

4 Check that the traffic information is dis-played.

“Detail”: Select to display detailed traffic in-formation.

Traffic data can be received via HD Ra-dio broadcast or LEXUS App Suite todisplay traffic information on the mapscreen.

INFORMATION

●If a large amount of information is beingreceived, it may take longer than normalfor the information to be displayed on thescreen.

●If traffic information cannot be receivedbecause the vehicle is outside of HDRadio coverage area, it may still be ableto be received using LEXUS App Suite.(→P. 280)


DISPLAYING TRAFFIC INFORMATION

A list of current traffic information canbe displayed along with information onthe location and the distance of the inci-dent.

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1. BASIC OPERATION

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1 Display the “Traffic” screen. (→P. 83)

2 Select “Predictive Traffic Map”.

3 Scroll the map to the desired point andset the time of predictive traffic informa-tion.

The time of the predictive traffic informa-tion can be displayed in 15-minute steps upto +45 minutes.

“+”: Moves the time forward 15 minutes.“-”: Moves the time back 15 minutes.



3 Select “Traffic Information”.When set to on, the indicator will illuminate.

4 Check that the traffic information is dis-played.

DISPLAYING PREDICTIVE TRAFFIC MAP

A map with predictive traffic data can bedisplayed.

DISPLAYING TRAFFIC INFORMATION ON THE MAP

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: The icons show traffic incident, roadrepair, traffic obstacles, etc. Select to dis-play traffic information and start voiceguidance for the traffic information.

: The color of the arrow changesdepending on the traffic information re-ceived.The indicator is displayed as follows:

: Traffic information has been re-ceived.

: Traffic information has been re-ceived via HD Radio broadcast.No icon: Traffic information has not beenreceived.

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2. DESTINATION SEARCH

1. DESTINATION SEARCH OPERATION

The “Destination” screen can be reached by the following methods:From the map screen

Select “Dest.”on the map screen. (→P. 70)

From the “Menu” screen Select “Destination” on the “Menu” screen. (→P. 12)

No. Function Page

Select to search for a destination by address. 89

Select to search for a destination by point of interest. 90

* Select to search for a destination by online database. 284

* Select to search for a destination via the Lexus response center. 286

Select to search for a destination from previously set destinations. 94

Select to search for a destination from a registered entry in “AddressBook”. 94

Select to search for a destination from emergency service points. 95

Select to search for a destination by intersection or freeway entrance/exit. 95

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Select to search for a destination by the last displayed map. 97

Select to search for a destination by coordinates. 97

Select to set a destination by home. 88

Select to set a destination from preset destinations. 88

Select to delete set destinations. 111


No. Function Page

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1 Display the “Destination” screen. (→P. 86)

2 Select “Address”, “Point of Interest” or“Intersection & Freeway”.

3 Select “Select State/Province” or“Change State/Province”.

If a state (province) has not been selectedyet, “Select State/Province” is displayed.

4 Select the desired state (province).To change countries, select the “United

States”, “Canada” or “Mexico” tab.For map database information and updates:

→P. 133


2 Select “Go Home”.The navigation system performs a search

for the route and the entire route map isdisplayed. (→P. 99)


2 Select any of the preset destination but-tons (1-5).

The navigation system performs a searchfor the route and the entire route map isdisplayed. (→P. 99)

SELECTING SEARCH AREA

The selected state (province) can bechanged to set a destination from adifferent state (province) by using“Address”, “Point of Interest” or“Intersection & Freeway”.

SETTING HOME AS DESTINATION

To use this function, it is necessary toregister a home address. (→P. 115)

SETTING PRESET DESTINATIONS AS DESTINATION

To use this function, it is necessary toregister preset destinations to the presetscreen buttons (1-5). (→P. 116)

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2 Select “Address”.

3 Select the desired search method.

1 Select “City”.

2 Enter a city name and select “OK”.“Last 5 Cities”: Select the city name fromthe list of the last 5 cities.

3 Select the desired city name.

4 Enter a street name and select “OK”.

5 Select the desired street name.

6 Enter a house number and select “OK”. If the same address exists, the address list

screen will be displayed. Select the desiredaddress.

SEARCHING BY ADDRESS

There are 2 methods to search for a des-tination by address.

No. Function Page

Select to search by city. 89

Select to search by streetaddress. 90

SEARCHING BY CITY

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1 Select “Street Address”.

2 Enter a house number and select “OK”.

3 Enter a street name and select “OK”.


5 Enter a city name and select “OK”.

6 Select the desired city name. If the same address exists, the address list

screen will be displayed. Select the desiredaddress.


2 Select “Point of Interest”.

3 Select the desired search method.

SEARCHING BY STREET ADDRESS

INFORMATION

●A street name can be searched usingonly the body part of its name.For example: S WESTERN AVE• A search can be performed by entering

“S WESTERN AVE”, “WESTERN AVE”or “WESTERN”.

SEARCHING BY POINT OF INTEREST

There are 4 methods to search for a des-tination by Points of Interest.

No. Function Page

Select to search by name. 91

Select to search by catego-ry. 92

Select to search by phonenumber. 93

*Select to search by eDesti-nation. 288

*: This function is not made available on somemodels.

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1 Select “Name”.

2 Enter a POI name and select “OK”.

3 Select the desired POI.

When entering the name of a specific POI,and there are 2 or more sites with the samename, the list screen will be displayed.Select the desired POI.

■ SELECTING A CITY TO SEARCH

1 Select “City”.

2 Enter a city name and select “OK”.“Any City”: Select to cancel the city setting.



■ SELECTING FROM THE CATEGO-RIES

1 Select “Category”.

2 Select the desired category. If there is more than 1 detailed item of the

selected category, the detailed list will bedisplayed.

“List All Categories”: Select to display allPOI categories.


SEARCHING BY NAME

No. Function Page

Select to search for POI inthe desired city. 91

Select to search for POIfrom the category list. 91

Select to search for POI us-ing online database. 92

INFORMATION

●To search for a facility name using multi-ple search words, put a space betweeneach word.

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■ SEARCHING FOR POI USINGWEB SEARCH*

1 Select “” next to “Web Search” to se-lect a search engine.

2 Select the desired search engine icon.The selected search engine icon will be dis-

played on the top center of the POI listscreen.

3 Select the search engine icon.

1 Select “Category”.

2 Select the desired search point.

Accessing to a search engineFor the procedure on how to conduct asearch via a search engine, go to “SET-TING A DESTINATION USINGLEXUS App Suite” (→P. 284), and fol-low the steps from 3 onward.


SEARCHING BY CATEGORY

No. Function

Select to set the search point fromnear the current position.

Select to search for POIs along theset route.

Select to set the search point fromnear a city center. (→P. 93)

Select to set the search point fromnear a destination. When more than1 destination has been set, a list willbe displayed on the screen. Selectthe item to be set.

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3 Select the desired POI category. If there is more than 1 detailed item of the

selected category, the detailed list will bedisplayed.

“List All Categories”: Select to display allPOI categories.“Favorite POI Categories”: Select to usethe 6 POIs that have been previouslyset.(→P. 125)

4 Select the desired POI.“Web Search”: Select to search for POI us-ing online database. (→P. 92)

When “Near a City Center in XX*” is se-lected

1 Select “Near a City Center in XX”.

2 Enter a city name and select “OK”.“Last 5 Cities”: Select the city name fromthe list of the last 5 cities.


4 Select “OK” when the city center mapscreen is displayed.

5 Follow the steps from 3 onward in“SEARCHING BY CATEGORY”.(→P. 92)

*: XX represents the selected search areaname.

1 Select “Phone #”.

2 Enter a phone number and select “OK”. If there is more than 1 site with the same

number, the list screen will be displayed.

INFORMATION

●The names of POIs located withinapproximately 200 miles (320 km) fromthe selected search point can be dis-played. INFORMATION

●If the navigation system has never beenused, selecting the city name from “Last 5Cities” will not be available.

SEARCHING BY PHONE NUMBER

INFORMATION

●If there is no match for the entered phonenumber, a list of identical numbers withdifferent area codes will be displayed.

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2 Select “Previous Destinations”.

3 Select the desired destination.“Previous Start Point”: Select to display thestart point map of the previous guidedroute.“Delete”: Select to delete the previous des-tination. (→P. 123)


2 Select “Address Book”.

3 Select the desired address book entry.“Options”: Select to register or edit addressbook entries. (→P. 119)

DESTINATION SEARCH BY DESTINATION ASSIST*

The destination can be searched by call-ing an operator of Destination Assist.You can request either a specific busi-ness, address, or ask for help locatingyour desired destination. (→P. 286)

SEARCHING FROM PREVIOUS DESTINATIONS

INFORMATION

●The previous start point and up to 100previously set destinations are displayedon the screen.


SEARCHING BY ADDRESS BOOK

To use this function, it is necessary toregister an address book entry. (→P. 118)

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2 Select “Emergency”.

3 Select the desired emergency category.

4 Select the desired destination.


2 Select “Intersection & Freeway”.

3 Select the desired method.

SEARCHING BY EMERGENCY

INFORMATION

●The navigation system does not guide inareas where route guidance is unavail-able. (→P. 131)

SEARCHING BY INTERSECTION AND FREEWAY

There are 2 methods to search for a des-tination by Intersection & Freeway.

No. Function Page

Select to search by inter-section. 96

Select to search by freewayentrance/exit. 96

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1 Select “Intersection”.

2 Enter the name of the first intersectingstreet which is located near the destina-tion and select “OK”.


4 Enter the name of the second intersect-ing street and select “OK”.

5 Select the desired street name. If the 2 streets cross at more than 1 inter-

section in a city, the list of intersections willbe displayed.

1 Select “Freeway Entrance / Exit”.

2 Enter a freeway name and select “OK”.

3 Select the desired freeway.

4 Select “Entrance” or “Exit”.

5 Enter a freeway entrance or exit nameand select “OK”.

6 Select the desired entrance or exitname.

SEARCHING BY INTERSECTION

SEARCHING BY FREEWAY ENTRANCE/EXIT

INFORMATION

●Be sure to use the complete name of thefreeway or highway, including the hyphen,when entering the destination. Freewaysand interstates use an “I” (I-405). UShighways use the state designation beforethe number (CA-118).

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2 Select “Map”.

3 Scroll the map to the desired point andselect “Go to ”.

“Adjust Location”: Select to adjust the posi-tion in smaller increments. (→P. 77) If a destination has already been set, “Go to

” and “Add to Route” will be displayed.“Go to ”: Select to delete the existing des-tination(s) and set a new one.“Add to Route”: Select to add a destination.The navigation system performs a search

for the route and the entire route map isdisplayed. (→P. 98)


2 Select “Coordinates”.

3 Enter the latitude and longitude and se-lect “OK”.

SEARCHING BY MAP

By selecting “Map” the last displayed lo-cation is displayed again on the mapscreen. You can search for a destinationfrom this map.

SEARCHING BY COORDINATES

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2. STARTING ROUTE GUIDANCE

1 Select “Go” on the confirm destinationscreen.

For details about this screen: →P. 99

2 Select “OK” on the entire route mapscreen.


When the destination is set, the confirmdestination screen will be displayed.

WARNING

●Be sure to obey traffic regulations andkeep road conditions in mind while driv-ing. If a traffic sign on the road has beenchanged, the route guidance may notindicate such changed information.

INFORMATION

●The route for returning may not be thesame as that for going.

●The route guidance to the destinationmay not be the shortest route or a routewithout traffic congestion.

●Route guidance may not be available ifthere is no road data for the specifiedlocation.

●When setting the destination on a mapwith a scale more than 0.5 mile (800 m),the map scale changes to 0.5 mile (800m) automatically. If this occurs, set thedestination again.

●If a destination that is not located on aroad is set, the vehicle will be guided tothe point on a road nearest to the destina-tion. The road nearest to the selectedpoint is set as the destination.

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CONFIRM DESTINATION SCREEN

No. Function

Select to adjust the position in small-er increments. (→P. 77)

Select to register as a memory point.

Select to search for the route. (→P. 98)If a destination has already been set,“Go Directly” and “Add to Route”will be displayed.“Go Directly”: Select to delete theexisting destination(s) and set a newone.“Add to Route”: Select to add a des-tination.

Select to call the registered number.

ENTIRE ROUTE MAP SCREEN


Select the desired route from 3 pos-sible routes. (→P. 100)

Select to change the route. (→P. 102)

Select to display a list of the turns re-quired to reach the destination.(→P. 101)

Current position

Destination point

Type of route and its distance

Distance of the entire route

• Select to start guidance.• Select and hold to start demo

mode. (→P. 100)

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1 Select and hold “OK” on the entireroute map screen until a beep sounds.

During demo mode, “Demo” is displayedon the map screen.To end demo mode: Press the “MAP” but-

ton on the Remote Touch.

1 Select “Three Routes”.

2 Select the desired route.

STARTING DEMO MODE

Before starting the route guidance, thedemonstration of the route guidancecan be viewed.

3 ROUTES SELECTION

No. Function

Select to display the quickest route.

Select to display the alternativeroute.

Select to display the route that is theshortest distance to the set destina-tion.

Select to display the informationabout the 3 routes. (→P. 101)

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■ DISPLAYING 3 ROUTES INFOR-MATION


2 Check that the “Information for ThreeRoutes” screen is displayed.

1 Select “Turn List”.

2 Check that the turn list is displayed.

No. Information

Time necessary for the entire trip

Distance of the entire trip

Distance of the toll road

Distance of the freeway

Distance of the ferry trip

DISPLAYING TURN LIST

A list of turn information from the cur-rent position to the destination can bedisplayed.

No. Information

Current position

Distance to the next turn

Turn direction at the intersection

Select to display the map of the se-lected point.

INFORMATION

●However, not all road names on the routemay appear on the list. If a road changesits name without requiring a turn (such ason a street that runs through 2 or morecities), the name change will not appearon the list. The street names will be dis-played in order from the starting point,along with the distance to the next turn.

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1 Select “Edit Route”.


EDITING ROUTE

Destinations can be added, reorderedor deleted, and conditions for the routeto the destination can be changed.

No. Function Page

Select to add destinations. 110

Select to delete destina-tions. 111

Select to reorder destina-tions. 110

Select to set route prefer-ences. 111

Select to change routetype. 111

INFORMATION

●Even if the “Freeways” indicator isdimmed, the route cannot avoid includinga freeway in some cases. (→P. 111)

●If the calculated route includes a trip byferry, the route guidance shows a searoute. After traveling by ferry, the currentposition may be incorrect. Upon recep-tion of GPS signals, it is automaticallycorrected.

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3. ROUTE GUIDANCE

1. ROUTE GUIDANCE SCREEN

1 Select the route information bar ( ) orthe route information button ( ) tochange the display of the route informa-tion bar.

During the route guidance, varioustypes of guidance screens can be dis-played depending on conditions.

SCREEN FOR ROUTE GUIDANCE

No. Information

Distance to the next turn and an ar-row indicating the turning direction

Guidance route

Current position

Current street name or route infor-mation

INFORMATION

●If the vehicle goes off the guidance route,the route is searched again.

●For some areas, the roads have not beencompletely digitized in our database. Forthis reason, the route guidance mayselect a road that should not be traveledon.

●When arriving at the set destination thedestination name will be displayed on theupper part of the screen.

CHANGING ROUTE INFORMATION BAR

When the vehicle is on the guidanceroute, the route information bar displaysthe current street name or the distancewith the estimated travel/arrival time tothe destination.

No. Information

Select to change the display be-tween the estimated travel time andthe estimated arrival time.“Arrival Time”: Select to display theestimated arrival time.“Time to Dest.”: Select to display theestimated travel time.

Select to change the display be-tween the current street name andthe distance with the estimated trav-el/arrival time.

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3. ROUTE GUIDANCE

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1 Select the route information bar.

2 Check that the list of the distance andtime is displayed.

By selecting one of the number buttons, thedesired route information is displayed.

INFORMATION

●When the vehicle is on the guidanceroute, the distance measured along theroute is displayed. Travel time and arrivaltime are calculated based on the averagespeed for the specified speed limit.

●When the vehicle gets off the guidanceroute, the arrow facing the destination isdisplayed instead of the estimated travel/arrival time.

●The route information bar fills from left toright as the vehicle progresses on theroute.

DISTANCE AND TRAVEL/ARRIVAL TIME

When driving on the guidance routewith more than 1 destination set, a list ofthe distance with estimated travel/arriv-al time from the current position to eachdestination is displayed.

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2 Select “Route Overview”.

3 Check that the entire route map is dis-played.


ROUTE OVERVIEW

The entire route from the current posi-tion to the destination can be displayedduring the route guidance.

DURING FREEWAY DRIVING

During freeway driving, the freeway in-formation screen will be displayed.

No./Icon Information/Function

Distance and time from the currentposition to the road traffic facilities.

Name of the road traffic facilities.

POIs that are close to a freeway exit

Select to display the selected map ofthe exit vicinity.

Select to display the nearest roadtraffic facilities from the current posi-tion.

Select to scroll to farther road trafficfacilities.

Select to scroll to closer road trafficfacilities.

INFORMATION

●When the map screen is set to full screendisplay, the freeway information screenwill be displayed on the “Side Display”.

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WHEN APPROACHING FREEWAY EXIT OR JUNCTION

When the vehicle approaches an exit orjunction, the freeway guidance screenwill be displayed.


Next exit or junction name

Distance from the current position tothe exit or junction

Select to hide the freeway guidancescreen.To return to the freeway guidancescreen, press the “MAP” button onthe Remote Touch.

Remaining distance bar to the guid-ance point

TOLLGATE GUIDANCE

When the vehicle approaches a tollgate,the tollgate view will be displayed.


Distance from the current position tothe tollgate

Select to hide the tollgate guidancescreen.To return to the tollgate guidancescreen, press the “MAP” button onthe Remote Touch.


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REAL FREEWAY JUNCTION VIEW

When the vehicle approaches a junc-tion, the junction view with signage willbe displayed.


Next junction or street name

Select to hide the real freeway junc-tion view.To return to the real freeway junctionview, press the “MAP” button on theRemote Touch.

Distance from the current position tothe next junction


WHEN APPROACHING INTERSECTION

When the vehicle approaches an inter-section, the intersection guidancescreen will be displayed.


Next street name

Select to hide the intersection guid-ance screen.To return to the intersection guid-ance screen, press the “MAP” but-ton on the Remote Touch.

Distance to the intersection


INFORMATION

●When the map screen is set to full screendisplay, the intersection guidance screenwill be displayed on the “Side Display”.

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1 Select “Turn List” on the “Map Mode”screen. (→P. 76)

2 Check that the turn list screen is dis-played.

1 Select “Turn-by-Turn Arrow” on the“Map Mode” screen. (→P. 76)

2 Check that the turn-by-turn arrowscreen is displayed.

TURN LIST SCREEN

No. Information

Turn direction

Distance between turns

Next street or destination name

INFORMATION

●When the map screen is set to full screendisplay, the turn list screen will be dis-played on the “Side Display”.

TURN-BY-TURN ARROW SCREEN

On this screen, information about thenext turn on the guidance route can bedisplayed.

No. Information

Exit number or street name

Turn direction

Distance to the next turn

INFORMATION

●When the map screen is set to full screendisplay, the turn-by-turn arrow screen willbe displayed on the “Side Display”.

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2. TYPICAL VOICE GUIDANCE PROMPTS

As the vehicle approaches an intersec-tion, or point, where maneuvering thevehicle is necessary, the system’s voiceguidance will provide various messages.

WARNING

●Be sure to obey the traffic regulations andkeep the road condition in mind espe-cially when you are driving on IPD roads(roads that are not completely digitized inour database). The route guidance maynot have the updated information such asthe direction of a one way street.

INFORMATION

●To hear a voice guidance command againif it cannot be heard, press the “MAP”button on the Remote Touch.

●To adjust the voice guidance volume: →P. 61

●Voice guidance may be made early orlate.

●If the system cannot determine the cur-rent position correctly, you may not hearvoice guidance or may not see the mag-nified intersection on the screen.

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3. EDITING ROUTE


2 Select “Edit Route”.

3 Select the item to be set.

4 Check that the entire route map is dis-played. (→P. 99)

1 Display the “Route” screen. (→P. 110)

2 Select “Add”.

3 Search for an additional destination inthe same way as a destination search.(→P. 86)

4 Select “Add Destination Here” to insertthe new destination into the route.


2 Select “Reorder”.

3 Select the desired destination and se-lect “Move Up” or “Move Down” tochange the arrival order. Then select“OK”.

No. Function Page

Select to add destinations. 110

Select to delete destina-tions. 111

Select to reorder destina-tions. 110

Select to set route prefer-ences. 111

Select to change routetype. 111

Select to set detours. 112

Select to start from adja-cent road. 113

ADDING DESTINATIONS

REORDERING DESTINATIONS

When more than 1 destination has beenset, the arrival order of the destinationscan be changed.

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When more than 1 destination has been set,a list will be displayed on the screen. Selectthe item(s) to be deleted.

“Delete All”: Select to delete all destina-tions on the list. If more than 1 destination has been set, the

system will recalculate the route(s) to theset destination(s) as necessary.


2 Select “Preferences”.

3 Select the desired route preferencesand select “OK”.

When set to on, the indicator will illuminate.


2 Select “Route Type”.

3 Select the desired route type and select“OK”.

During driving, the route guidance startsafter selecting the desired route type.

4 The entire route from the starting pointto the destination is displayed.


DELETING DESTINATIONS SETTING ROUTE PREFERENCES

The conditions to determine the routecan be selected from various choicessuch as freeways, toll roads, ferries, etc.

SELECTING ROUTE TYPE

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2 Select “Detour”.

3 Select the desired detour distance.

DETOUR SETTING

During the route guidance, the routecan be changed to detour around a sec-tion of the route where a delay is causedby road repairs, an accident, etc.

No. Function

Select to detour within 1 mile of thecurrent position.

Select to detour within 3 miles of thecurrent position.

Select to detour within 5 miles of thecurrent position.

Select to detour on the entire route.

*

Select to make the system search forthe route based on traffic congestioninformation received from traffic in-formation. (→P. 83)

*: This function is not made available on somemodels.

INFORMATION

●This picture shows an example of how thesystem would guide around a delaycaused by a traffic jam.

This position indicates the location of atraffic jam caused by road repairs, an ac-cident, etc.

This route indicates the detour suggest-ed by the system.

●When the vehicle is on a freeway, thedetour distance selections are 5, 15 and25 miles (or 5, 15 and 25 km if units arein km).

●The system may not be able to calculate adetour route depending on the selecteddistance and surrounding road condi-tions.

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2 Select “Start from Adjacent Road”.

STARTING FROM ADJACENT ROAD

When a freeway and a surface road runin parallel, the system may show theguidance route going on the freewaywhile driving on the surface road, or viceversa. If this happens, you can instantly choosethe adjacent road for the route guid-ance.

INFORMATION

●When there is no adjacent road, thisscreen button will not be displayed.

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4. MEMORY POINTS

1. MEMORY POINTS SETTINGS



3 Select “Navigation”.

4 Select the desired item to be set.Home, preset destinations, addressbook entries, areas to avoid can be setas memory points. The registered pointscan be used as the destinations. (→P. 86)Registered areas to avoid, will be avoid-ed when the system searches for a route.

No. Function Page

Select to set home. 115

Select to set preset destina-tions. 116

Select to set the addressbook. 118

Select to set areas to avoid. 121

Select to delete previousdestinations. 123

Select to set detailed navi-gation settings. 124

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2 Select “Home”.


1 Select “Set Home Location”.


3 Select “OK” when the editing homescreen appears.

1 Select “Edit”.

2 Select the desired item to be edited.

3 Select “OK”.



SETTING UP HOME

If home has been registered, that infor-mation can be recalled by selecting “GoHome” on the “Destination” screen.(→P. 88)

No. Function Page

Select to register home. 115

Select to edit home. 115

Select to delete home. 115

REGISTERING HOME

EDITING HOME

No. Function Page

Select to edit the homename. 120

Select to set display of thehome name on/off. ⎯

Select to edit location infor-mation. 120

Select to edit the phonenumber. 120

Select to change the icon tobe displayed on the mapscreen.

119

DELETING HOME

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2 Select “Preset Destinations”.


1 Select “Set”.


3 Select a position for this preset destina-tion.

4 Select “OK” when the editing presetdestination screen appears. (→P. 117)

SETTING UP PRESET DESTINATIONS

If a preset destination has been regis-tered, that information can be recalledby using preset destinations on the“Destination” screen. (→P. 88)

No. Function Page

Select to register a presetdestination. 116

Select to edit a preset desti-nation. 117

Select to delete a presetdestination. 117

REGISTERING PRESET DESTINATIONS

INFORMATION

●Up to 5 preset destinations can be regis-tered.

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2 Select the desired preset destination.

3 Select the item to be edited.

4 Select “OK”.


2 Select the preset destination to be de-leted and select “Delete”.


EDITING PRESET DESTINATIONS

No. Function Page

Select to edit the presetdestination name. 120

Select to set display of thepreset destination nameon/off.

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119

DELETING PRESET DESTINATIONS

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2 Select “Address Book”.


1 Select “New”.


3 Select “OK” when the editing addressbook entry screen appears. (→P. 119)

SETTING UP ADDRESS BOOK

Points on the map can be registered.

No. Function Page

Select to register addressbook entries. 118

Select to edit address bookentries. 119

Select to delete addressbook entries. 120

REGISTERING ADDRESS BOOK ENTRIES

INFORMATION

●Up to 100 address book entries can beregistered.

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2 Select the desired address book entry.


4 Select “OK”.

■ CHANGING THE ICON

1 Select “Edit” next to the “Icon”.

2 Select the desired icon.

Change pages by selecting the “Page 1”,“Page 2” or “With Sound” tab.

“With Sound”: Select the memory pointswith a sound

When the “With Sound” tab is selected

1 Select the “With Sound” tab.

2 Select the desired sound icon.

: Select to play the sound.When “Bell (with Direction)” is selected,

select an arrow to adjust the direction andselect “OK”.

EDITING ADDRESS BOOK ENTRIES

The icon, name, location and/or phonenumber of a registered address bookentry can be edited.

No. Function Page

Select to edit the addressbook entry name. 120

Select to set display of theaddress book entry nameon/off.

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A sound for some address book entriescan be set. When the vehicle approach-es the location of the address book en-try, the selected sound will be heard.

INFORMATION

●The bell sounds only when the vehicleapproaches this point in the direction thathas been set.

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■ CHANGING THE NAME

1 Select “Edit” next to “Name”.


■ CHANGING THE LOCATION



■ CHANGING PHONE NUMBER

1 Select “Edit” next to “Phone #”.



2 Select the item to be deleted and select“Delete”.


DELETING ADDRESS BOOK ENTRIES

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2 Select “Areas to Avoid”.


1 Select “New”.


3 Select either or tochange the size of the area to be avoid-ed and select “OK”.

4 Select “OK” when the editing area toavoid screen appears.

SETTING UP AREAS TO AVOID

Areas to be avoided because of trafficjams, construction work or other rea-sons can be registered as “Areas toAvoid”.

No. Function Page

Select to register areas toavoid. 121

Select to edit areas toavoid. 122

Select to delete areas toavoid. 122

REGISTERING AREAS TO AVOID

INFORMATION

●If a destination is entered in the area toavoid or the route calculation cannot bemade without running through the area toavoid, a route passing through the area tobe avoided may be shown.

●Up to 10 locations can be registered aspoints/areas to avoid.

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2 Select the area and select “OK”.


4 Select “OK”.

■ CHANGING THE NAME

1 Select “Edit” next to “Name”.


■ CHANGING THE LOCATION



■ CHANGING THE AREA SIZE

1 Select “Edit” next to “Size”.

2 Select either or tochange the size of the area to be avoid-ed and select “OK”.


2 Select the area to be deleted and select“Delete”.


EDITING AREAS TO AVOID

The name, location and/or area size of aregistered area can be edited.

No. Function Page

Select to edit the name ofthe area to avoid. 122

Select to set display of thearea to avoid name on/off. ⎯

Select to edit area location. 122

Select to edit area size. 122

Select to set the area toavoid function on/off. ⎯

DELETING AREAS TO AVOID

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2 Select “Delete Previous Dest.”.

3 Select the previous destination to be de-leted and select “Delete”.


DELETING PREVIOUS DESTINATIONS

Previous destinations can be deleted.

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5. SETUP

1. DETAILED NAVIGATION SETTINGS



3 Select “Navigation”.

4 Select “Detailed Navi. Settings”.


Settings are available for pop-up infor-mation, favorite POI categories, low fuelwarning, etc.

SCREENS FOR NAVIGATION SETTINGS

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31 Display the “Detailed Navi. Settings”screen. (→P. 124)

2 Select “Favorite POI Categories”.

3 Select the category to be changed.

“Default”: Select to set the default catego-ries.

4 Select the desired POI category.“List All Categories”: Select to display allPOI categories.

5 Select the desired POI icon.

No. Function Page

Select to set the automaticscreen button hiding func-tion on/off. When set to on,certain screen buttons onthe map screen will disap-pear several seconds afterthe Remote Touch hasbeen operated. When setto off, all the screen buttonswill always be displayed.

⎯

Select to set display of pop-up information on/off. ⎯

Select to set favorite POIcategories that are used forPOI selection to display onthe map screen.

125

Select to set display of lowfuel warning on/off. 126

Select to set IPD road guid-ance on/off. ⎯

Select to set the voice guid-ance for the next streetname on/off.

⎯

Select to set display of the3D city model map on/off. ⎯

Select to change the view-ing angle of the 3D map. 126

Select to adjust the currentposition mark manually orto adjust miscalculation ofthe distance caused by tirereplacement.

127


FAVORITE POI CATEGORIES (SELECT POI ICONS)

Up to 6 POI icons, which are used forselecting POIs on the map screen, canbe selected as favorites.

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2 Select “Low Fuel Warning”.

3 Select “On” or “Off”.

■ SEARCHING GAS STATION INLOW FUEL WARNING

1 Select “Yes” when the low fuel warningappears.

2 Select the desired nearby gas station.

3 Select “Enter ” to set as a destination.“Info”: Select to display gas station informa-tion. (→P. 81)


2 Select “3D Map Viewing Angle”.

3 Select “Up” or “Down” to change theviewing angle.

“Default”: Select to set the initial angle.

LOW FUEL WARNING

When the fuel level is low, a warningmessage will pop up on the screen.

A nearby gas station can be selected asa destination.

CHANGING VIEWING ANGLE OF 3D MAP

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2 Select “Calibration”.


■ POSITION/DIRECTION CALI-BRATION

1 Select “Position / Direction”.


3 Select an arrow to adjust the direction ofthe current position mark and select“OK”.

■ TIRE CHANGE CALIBRATION

1 Select “Tire Change”.The message appears and the quick dis-

tance calibration starts automatically.

CURRENT POSITION/TIRE CHANGE CALIBRATION

The current position mark can be adjust-ed manually. Miscalculation of the dis-tance caused by tire replacement canalso be adjusted.

For additional information on the accu-racy of a current position: →P. 130

When driving, the current position markwill be automatically corrected by GPSsignals. If GPS reception is poor due tolocation, the current position mark canbe adjusted manually.

The tire change calibration function willbe used when replacing the tires. Thisfunction will adjust miscalculationcaused by the circumference differencebetween the old and new tires.

INFORMATION

●If this procedure is not performed whenthe tires are replaced, the current posi-tion mark may be incorrectly displayed.

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2. TRAFFIC SETTINGS*



3 Select “Traffic”.


Traffic information such as traffic con-gestion or traffic incident warnings canbe made available.


SCREEN FOR TRAFFIC SETTINGS

No. Function

Select to set the avoid traffic functionauto/manual. (→P. 129)

Select to set the usage of traffic infor-mation for the estimated arrival timeon/off.

Select to set the display of an arrowof free flowing traffic on/off.

Select to set to on/off whether toconsider the predictive traffic infor-mation (→P. 84) with estimated ar-rival time and detoured route search.

Select to set traffic incident voicewarning on/off.


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1 Display the “Traffic Settings” screen.(→P. 128)

2 Select “Avoid Traffic”.


■ CHANGING THE ROUTE MANU-ALLY


AUTO AVOID TRAFFIC

No. Function

Select to automatically changeroutes when congestion informationof the guidance route has been re-ceived.

Select to select manually whether ornot to change routes when conges-tion information of the guidanceroute has been received. In thismode, a screen will appear to ask ifyou wish to reroute.

Select to not reroute when conges-tion information for the guidanceroute has been received.

When the navigation system calculatesa new route, the following screen will bedisplayed.

No. Function

Select to start route guidance usingthe new route.

Select to confirm the new route andcurrent route on the map.

Select to continue the current routeguidance.

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6. TIPS FOR THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM

1. GPS (GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM)

The Global Positioning System (GPS) de-veloped and operated by the U.S. Depart-ment of Defense provides an accuratecurrent position, normally using 4 or moresatellites, and in some case 3 satellites. TheGPS system has a certain level of inaccura-cy. While the navigation system compen-sates for this most of the time, occasionalpositioning errors of up to 300 ft. (100 m)can and should be expected. Generally, po-sition errors will be corrected within a fewseconds.

When the vehicle is receiving signals fromsatellites, the “GPS” mark appears at thetop left of the screen.The GPS signal may be physically obstruct-ed, leading to inaccurate vehicle position onthe map screen. Tunnels, tall buildings,trucks, or even the placement of objects onthe instrument panel may obstruct the GPSsignals.The GPS satellites may not send signals dueto repairs or improvements being made tothem.Even when the navigation system is receiv-ing clear GPS signals, the vehicle positionmay not be shown accurately or inappropri-ate route guidance may occur in some cas-es.

LIMITATIONS OF THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM

This navigation system calculates thecurrent position using satellite signals,various vehicle signals, map data, etc.However, an accurate position may notbe shown depending on satellite condi-tions, road configuration, vehicle condi-tion or other circumstances.

NOTICE

●The installation of window tinting mayobstruct the GPS signals. Most windowtinting contains some metallic contentthat will interfere with GPS signal recep-tion of the antenna in the instrumentpanel. We advise against the use of win-dow tinting on vehicles equipped withnavigation systems.

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Accurate current position may not beshown in the following cases:• When driving on a small angled Y-shaped

road.• When driving on a winding road.• When driving on a slippery road such as

in sand, gravel, snow, etc.• When driving on a long straight road.• When freeway and surface streets run in

parallel.• After moving by ferry or vehicle carrier.• When a long route is searched during

high speed driving.• When driving without setting the current

position calibration correctly.• After repeating a change of direction by

going forward and backward, or turningon a turntable in a parking lot.

• When leaving a covered parking lot orparking garage.

• When a roof carrier is installed.• When driving with tire chains installed.• When the tires are worn.• After replacing a tire or tires.• When using tires that are smaller or

larger than the factory specifications.• When the tire pressure in any of the 4

tires is not correct.

Inappropriate route guidance may occur inthe following cases:• When turning at an intersection off the

designated route guidance.• If you set more than 1 destination but skip

any of them, auto reroute will display aroute returning to the destination on theprevious route.

• When turning at an intersection for whichthere is no route guidance.

• When passing through an intersection forwhich there is no route guidance.

• During auto reroute, the route guidancemay not be available for the next turn tothe right or left.

• During high speed driving, it may take along time for auto reroute to operate. Inauto reroute, a detour route may beshown.

• After auto reroute, the route may not bechanged.

• If an unnecessary U-turn is shown orannounced.

• If a location has multiple names and thesystem announces 1 or more of them.

• When a route cannot be searched.• If the route to your destination includes

gravel, unpaved roads or alleys, the routeguidance may not be shown.

• Your destination point might be shown onthe opposite side of the street.

• When a portion of the route has regula-tions prohibiting the entry of the vehiclethat vary by time, season or other reasons.

• The road and map data stored in the navi-gation system may not be complete ormay not be the latest version.

If the vehicle cannot receive GPS signals,the current position can be adjustedmanually. For information on setting thecurrent position calibration: →P. 127

After replacing a tire: →P. 127

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INFORMATION

●This navigation system uses tire turningdata and is designed to work with factory-specified tires for the vehicle. Installingtires that are larger or smaller than theoriginally equipped diameter may causeinaccurate display of the current position.The tire pressure also affects the diame-ter of the tires, so make sure that the tirepressure of all 4 tires is correct.

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2. MAP DATABASE VERSION AND COVERED AREA


2 Select “Map Data”.

3 Check that the map data screen is dis-played.

MAP INFORMATION

Coverage areas and legal informationcan be displayed and map data can beupdated.

No. Function

Map version

Select to update map.

Select to display map coverage ar-eas.

Select to display legal information.

INFORMATION

●Map data updates are available for a fee.Contact your Lexus dealer for furtherinformation.

ABOUT THE MAP DATA

Map data for the navigation system iscontained in a microSD card that is in-serted in the microSD card slot locatedat the bottom of the audio control panel. Do not eject the microSD card, as doingso may deactivate the navigation sys-tem.

NOTICE

●Do not edit or delete the map data on themicroSD card, as doing so may deacti-vate the navigation system.

INFORMATION

●microSDHC Logo is a trademark of SD-3C,LLC.

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1. QUICK REFERENCE ............................. 136

2. SOME BASICS......................................... 138TURNING THE SYSTEM ON AND OFF ... 138

SELECTING AN AUDIO SOURCE ............. 139

DISC SLOT ................................................................. 140

USB/AUX PORT ....................................................... 141

“Sound Settings” SCREEN ................................... 142

AUDIO SCREEN ADJUSTMENT .................. 144

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM........................ 146

1. AM/FM RADIO ................................................. 147

OVERVIEW................................................................ 147

PRESET BUTTON SCREEN .............................. 150

SELECTING A STATION FROM THE LIST .................................................................... 151

CACHING A RADIO PROGRAM ................ 151

RADIO BROADCAST DATA SYSTEM ...... 153

USING HD Radio™ TECHNOLOGY.......... 154

AVAILABLE HD Radio™ TECHNOLOGY.................................................. 154

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE ...................... 156

2. XM Satellite Radio .................................... 157

OVERVIEW................................................................ 157

HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO AN XM Satellite Radio.......................................................... 159

DISPLAYING THE RADIO ID ........................... 161

SELECTING A CHANNEL FROM THE LIST .................................................................... 161

IF THE SATELLITE RADIO TUNER MALFUNCTIONS .............................................. 162

3. INTERNET RADIO................................... 163

LISTENING TO INTERNET RADIO.............. 163

1 BASIC OPERATION 2 RADIO OPERATION

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1. CD.................................................................. 164

OVERVIEW................................................................ 164

2. DVD................................................................ 167

OVERVIEW................................................................ 167

DVD OPTIONS........................................................ 170

3. USB MEMORY......................................... 172

OVERVIEW................................................................ 172

4. iPod ................................................................. 176

OVERVIEW................................................................ 176

iPod AUDIO ............................................................... 179

iPod VIDEO ................................................................ 179

5. Bluetooth® AUDIO ................................. 180

OVERVIEW............................................................... 180

CONNECTING A Bluetooth® DEVICE ..... 184

LISTENING TO Bluetooth® AUDIO ............. 184

6. AUX .............................................................. 185

OVERVIEW................................................................ 185

EXTERNAL OPTIONS........................................ 188

1. STEERING SWITCHES ......................... 189

1. AUDIO SETTINGS.................................. 192

AUDIO SETTINGS SCREEN ............................ 192

1. OPERATING INFORMATION.......... 197

RADIO........................................................................... 197

DVD PLAYER AND DISC .................................. 198

iPod................................................................................ 203

FILE INFORMATION.......................................... 204

TERMS ......................................................................... 206

ERROR MESSAGES............................................ 208

3 MEDIA OPERATION 4 AUDIO/VISUAL REMOTE CONTROLS

5 SETUP

6 TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM

AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM

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1. BASIC OPERATION

1. QUICK REFERENCE

■ CONTROL SCREEN

The audio control screen can be reached by the following methods:Using the instrument panelPress the “RADIO” or “MEDIA” button.From the “Menu” screenPress the “MENU” button on the Remote Touch, then select “Radio” or “Media”.The audio functions can also be displayed and operated on the “Side Display”. (→P. 299)

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Function Page

Using the radio 147

Playing an audio CD or MP3/WMA/AAC disc 164

Playing a DVD 167

Playing a USB memory 172

Playing an iPod® 176

Playing a Bluetooth® device 180

Using the AUX port 185

Using the steering wheel audio switches 189

Audio system settings 192

INFORMATION

●The display and button positions will differ depending on the type of the system.

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2. SOME BASICS

“PWR·VOL” knob: Press to turn the audio/visual system on and off. The system turnson in the last mode used. Turn this knob toadjust the volume.“RADIO”, “MEDIA” button: Press to dis-play screen buttons for the audio/visual sys-tem.

This section describes some of the basicfeatures of the audio/visual system.Some information may not pertain toyour system.Your audio/visual system works whenthe engine switch is in ACCESSORY orIGNITION ON mode.

NOTICE

●To prevent the battery from being dis-charged, do not leave the audio/visualsystem on longer than necessary whenthe engine is not running.

CERTIFICATION

CAUTION:For vehicles sold in U.S.A.:

Part 15 of the FCC RulesFCC WARNING: Changes or modifica-tions not expressly approved by the partyresponsible for compliance could voidthe user’s authority to operate the equip-ment.Laser products

• USE OF CONTROL OR ADJUST-MENT OR PERFORMANCE OFPROCEDURES OTHER THANTHOSE SPECIFIED HEREIN MAYRESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIA-TION EXPOSURE.

• THE USE OF OPTICAL INSTRU-MENTS WITH THIS PRODUCT WILLINCREASE EYE HAZARD.

TURNING THE SYSTEM ON AND OFF

A function that enables automatic returnto the previous screen from the audio/visual screen can be selected. (→P. 54)

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1 Display the audio control screen. (→P. 136)

Using the instrument panel

2 Each time the “RADIO” or “MEDIA”button is pressed, the audio sourcechanges.

“RADIO” button: To change radio modes.“MEDIA” button: To change media modes.

From the audio source selection screen


3 Select the desired source.




4 Select the desired audio source then“<<” or “>>” to reorder.

SELECTING AN AUDIO SOURCE

INFORMATION

●Dimmed screen buttons cannot be oper-ated.

●When there are two pages, select “ ” or“ ” to change the page.

REORDERING THE AUDIO SOURCE

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1 Insert a disc into the disc slot.

After insertion, the disc is automaticallyloaded.

1 Press the button and remove thedisc.

DISC SLOT

INSERTING A DISC

EJECTING A DISC

NOTICE

●Never try to disassemble or oil any part ofthe DVD player. Do not insert anythingother than a disc into the slot.

INFORMATION

●The player is intended for use with 4.7 in.(12 cm) discs only.

●When inserting a disc, gently insert thedisc with the label facing up.

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1 Press the button to release the lock andlift the armrest.

2 Open the cover and connect a device.

Turn on the power of the device if it is notturned on.

3 Close the console box.

USB/AUX PORT

There are 2 USB ports and an AUX portin the console box.

NOTICE

●Depending on the size and shape of thedevice that is connected to the system,the console box may not close fully. In thiscase, do not forcibly close the consolebox as this may damage the device or theterminal, etc.

INFORMATION

●If 2 devices are connected to the USBports, depending on the devices, bothmay not be able to be recognized by thesystem at the same time.

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When using an iPod video, a cable that hasa 4-pole AUX plug and a USB connector isnecessary. Connect the plug and connec-tor to the AUX and USB ports.

1 Display the audio control screen. (→P. 136).

2 Select .

3 Select the desired tab to be set.

USING A 4-POLE AUX CABLE

To view a video on an iPod video or Ex-ternal video, it is necessary to use a 4-pole AUX cable to connect the portableaudio device.When connecting a portable audio de-vice to the AUX port, use a 4-pole AUXcable with a plug that matches the exactlayout shown in the illustration.

INFORMATION

●If a 4-pole AUX cable with a different lay-out is used, audio and/or video may notbe output properly.

Connected device (portable audio device, etc.)

Left audio

Right audio

Ground Video

“Sound Settings” SCREEN


Select to set the tone andbalance. 143

Select to set the DSP con-trol. 144

Select to change audio set-tings. 192

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1 Select the “Sound” tab and select thedesired item to be set.

TONE AND BALANCE

TONE:How good an audio program sounds islargely determined by the mix of the tre-ble, mid and bass levels. In fact, differentkinds of music and vocal programs usu-ally sound better with different mixes oftreble, mid and bass.BALANCE:A good balance of the left and right ste-reo channels and of the front and rearsound levels is also important.Keep in mind that when listening to a ste-reo recording or broadcast, changingthe right/left balance will increase thevolume of 1 group of sounds while de-creasing the volume of another.

No. Function

Select “+” or “-” to adjust high-pitched tones.

Select “+” or “-” to adjust mid-pitchedtones.

Select “+” or “-” to adjust low-pitchedtones.

Select to adjust the sound balancebetween the front and rear speakers.

Select to adjust the sound balancebetween the left and right speakers.

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1 Select the “DSP” tab and select the de-sired item to be set.

DVD video/iPod video/External video


2 Select “Options”.

3 Select “Wide”.

4 Select the desired item to be adjusted.

DSP CONTROL

No. Function

The system adjusts to the optimumvolume and tone quality accordingto vehicle speed to compensate forincreased vehicle noise.

This function can create a feeling ofpresence.

AUDIO SCREEN ADJUSTMENT

SCREEN SIZE SETTINGS

The screen size can be selected for eachtype of media.

No. Function

Select to display a 4 : 3 screen, witheither side in black.

Select to enlarge the image horizon-tally and vertically to full screen.

Select to enlarge the image by thesame ratio horizontally and vertically.

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DVD video/iPod video/External video



3 Select “Display”.

4 Select the desired item to be adjusted.CONTRAST, BRIGHTNESS, COLOR AND TONE ADJUSTMENT

The brightness, contrast, color and toneof the screen can be adjusted.

Screen button Function

“Color” “R” Select to strengthen thered color of the screen.

“Color” “G”Select to strengthen thegreen color of thescreen.

“Tone” “+” Select to strengthen thetone of the screen.

“Tone” “-” Select to weaken thetone of the screen.

“Contrast” “+” Select to strengthen thecontrast of the screen.

“Contrast” “-” Select to weaken thecontrast of the screen.

“Brightness” “+” Select to brighten thescreen.

“Brightness” “-” Select to darken thescreen.

INFORMATION

●Depending on the audio source, somefunctions may not be available.

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1 Press this switch to operate the voicecommand system.

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM

The voice command system and its list ofcommands can be operated. (→P. 210)

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2. RADIO OPERATION

1. AM/FM RADIO

■ CONTROL SCREEN

OVERVIEW

The radio operation screen can be reached by the following methods: →P. 139

When “Options” is selected

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■ CONTROL PANEL

No. Function

Select to display HD) multicast channels available. (→P. 154)

Select to display the cache radio operation buttons. (→P. 151)

Select to display the radio preset buttons. (→P. 150)

Select to display a list of receivable stations. (→P. 151)

Select to store artist and song title information. (→P. 155)

• Select to scan for receivable stations.• When a program type is selected: Select to scan for receivable stations of the selected

program type/channel category.

Select to change the screen buttons (at the bottom of the screen) to the optional screenbuttons.

Select to seek a receivable station of the selected category.

Select to display the “Type List” screen. (→P. 153)

Select to display text messages.

Analog FM only: Select to display RBDS text messages. (→P. 153)

Select to turn HD Radio mode on/off. When the “HD Radio” indicator is off, the station list shows only analog broadcasts.

Select to change the screen buttons (at the bottom of the screen) back to the standardscreen buttons.

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• Turn to step up/down frequencies.• Turn to move up/down the list.

Cache radio only: Press to turn mute on/off.

• Press to select a preset station.• Press and hold to seek for a station.

INFORMATION

●The radio automatically changes to stereo reception when a stereo broadcast is received.

No. Function

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1 Select “Presets”.


1 Tune in the desired station.

2 Select “Presets”.

3 Select “add new”.To change the preset station to a different

one, select and hold the preset station.

4 Select “Yes” on the confirmation screen.

5 Select “OK” after setting the new presetstation.

PRESET BUTTON SCREEN

Two preset button screens are available:the “Mixed Presets” screen and “Individ-ual Presets” screen.On the “Mixed Presets” screen, presetstations for all radio modes (AM, FMand XM Satellite Radio modes) are dis-played together.On the “Individual Presets” screen, onlypreset stations for the current radiomode are displayed.

No. Function

Select to tune in to the desired pre-set station/channel.

Select to change to the “IndividualPresets” screen. (On the “IndividualPresets” screen, select “Mixed Pre-sets” to change to the “Mixed Pre-sets” screen.

Select to display the control screen.

INFORMATION

●On the “Mixed Presets” screen, up to 36stations (6 stations per page x 6 pages)can be set as presets. On the “Individual Presets” screen, up toanother 12 AM stations, 12 FM stations,and 12 XM Satellite Radio stations can beset as presets. (Maximum 72 stations)

PRESETTING A STATION

INFORMATION

●The number of preset radio stations dis-played on the screen can be changed.(→P. 193)

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1 Select “Station List”.

2 FM radio only: Select the desired pro-gram type.

3 Select the desired station.“Info”: Select to display the control screen.

■ REFRESHING THE STATION LIST

1 Select “Refresh” on the “Station List”screen and the following screen will bedisplayed.

“Cancel Refresh”: Select to cancel the re-fresh.“Source”: Select to change to another au-dio source while refreshing.

1 Select on the right side of the screen.

SELECTING A STATION FROM THE LIST

INFORMATION

●The audio system sound is muted duringrefresh operation.

●In some situations, it may take some timeto update the station list.

CACHING A RADIO PROGRAM

A radio program can be cached andplayed back in a time-shifted manner.

PLAYING BACK THE CACHE MANUALLY

The broadcast cached in the programcache can be played back manually.

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2 Select the desired cache radio opera-tion button.

No. Function

Select: Skips backward 2 minutesSelect and hold: Fast rewinds contin-uously

Returns to the live radio broadcast

Pauses the playback (To restart, se-

lect )

Select: Skips forward 2 minutesSelect and hold: Fast forwards con-tinuously

Hides the cache operation buttons

Red vertical bar: Shows what portionof the cached broadcast is currentlyplayingLight blue bar: Shows time in whichcache writing is in progress

AUTOMATIC PLAYBACK OF THE CACHE

If the radio broadcast is interrupted byanother audio output, such as anincoming phone call, the system willautomatically cache the interruptedportion and perform time-shift playbackwhen the interruption ends. To manuallyoperate the cache operation: (→P. 151)

INFORMATION

●The system can store up to 10 minutes.Cached data will be erased when theradio mode or station is changed or whenthe audio system is turned off.

●If noise or silence occurs during the cach-ing process, cache writing will continue,with the noise or silence recorded as is. Inthis case, the cached broadcast will con-tain the noise or silence when playedback.

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2 Select “Type”.

3 Select to select a program type/channelcategory.

Once a program type has been set, “TYPESEEK” will appear on the screen.The program list is in the following order:

• “Classical”• “Country”• “EasyLis” (Easy Listening)• “Inform” (Information)• “Jazz”• “News”• “Oldies”• “Other”• “Pop Music”• “Religion”• “Rock”• “R&B” (Rhythm and Blues)• “Sports”• “Talk”• “Traffic” (Not available when “HD Radio”

indicator is off.)• “Alert” (Emergency Alert)

4 Select “TYPE SEEK” and the systemwill start to seek for stations in the rele-vant program type/channel category.

RADIO BROADCAST DATA SYSTEM

This audio system is equipped with Ra-dio Broadcast Data Systems (RBDS).RBDS mode allows text messages to bereceived from radio stations that utilizeRBDS transmitters.When RBDS is on, the radio can— only select stations of a particular pro-gram type,— display messages from radio stations,— search for a stronger signal station.RBDS features are available only whenlistening to an FM station thatbroadcasts RBDS information and the“FM Info” indicator is on.

SELECTING A DESIRED PROGRAM TYPE

INFORMATION

●If no relevant program can be found, “notype” will appear on the screen.

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1 Select the “HD)” logo.

2 Select the desired channel.Turning the “TUNE·SCROLL” knob can

also select the desired multicast channel.

USING HD Radio™ TECHNOLOGY

HD Radio™ Technology is the digitalevolution of analog AM/FM radio. Yourradio product has a special receiverwhich allows it to receive digital broad-casts (where available) in addition to theanalog broadcasts it already receives.Digital broadcasts have better soundquality than analog broadcasts as digitalbroadcasts provide free, crystal clearaudio with no static or distortion. Formore information, and a guide to avail-able radio stations and programming,refer to www.hdradio.com.HD Radio features included in Lexusradios:Digital Sound ⎯ HD Radio broadcasts

deliver crystal-clear, digital audio qualityto listeners.HD2/HD3 Channels ⎯ FM stations can

provide additional digital only audio pro-gramming with expanded content andformat choices on HD2/HD3 channels.PSD ⎯ Program Service Data (PSD)

gives you on-screen information such asartist name and song title. iTunes Tagging ⎯ Listeners can tag

(store) songs they like for later review andpurchase through iTunes. Artist Experience ⎯ Images related to

the broadcast are displayed on the radioscreen, such as album cover art and sta-tion logos.

HD Radio Technology manufacturedunder license from iBiquity DigitalCorporation. U.S. and Foreign Patents.HD Radio™ and the HD, HD Radio, and“Arc” logos are proprietary trademarksof iBiquity Digital Corp.

AVAILABLE HD Radio™ TECHNOLOGY

MULTICAST

On the FM radio frequency most digitalstations have “multiple” or supplementalprograms on one FM station.

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1 Select “Tag” to bookmark the music in-formation.

2 Connect an iPod. (→P. 141)Turn on the power of the iPod if it is not

turned on.Once an iPod is connected, the music tag

moves from the radio into the iPod.When the iPod is connected to iTunes, the

“tagged” information of the songs whichwere tagged while listening to the radio canbe viewed. Then a user may decide to pur-chase the song or CD/Album which hadbeen listened to on their radio.

PRESERVING A MUSIC INFORMATION

Tag information in the music broadcast-ing is preserved in the system and trans-mits to an iPod.

INFORMATION

●The tag information can not be preservedwhile scanning or caching the radio sta-tion.

●If tagging the music information fails,“Saving the HD Radio tag failed.” will bedisplayed on the screen. If this occurs, tagthe information again.

●HD Radio™ stations can be preset.●An orange “HD)” logo indicator will be

displayed on the screen when in digital.The “HD)” logo will first appear in a graycolor indicating the station is indeed (ananalog and) a digital station. Once thedigital signal is acquired, the logo willchange to a bright orange color.

●The song title, artist name and musicgenre will appear on the screen whenavailable by the radio station. In addition,radios stations may send album coverpictures when available.

●As a user works through the analog radiostations, (where applicable) the radioreceiver will automatically tune from ananalog signal to a digital signal within 5seconds.

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TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE

Experience Cause Action

Mismatch of time align-ment- a user may hear ashort period of program-ming replayed or an echo,stutter or skip.

The radio stations analogand digital volume is notproperly aligned or the sta-tion is in ballgame mode.

None, radio broadcast issue. Auser can contact the radio station.

Sound fades, blending inand out.

Radio is shifting betweenanalog and digital audio.

Reception issue, may clear-up asthe vehicle continues to be driven.Turning the indicator of the “HDRadio” button off can force radio inan analog audio.

Audio mute conditionwhen an HD2/HD3 multi-cast channel had been play-ing.

The radio does not have ac-cess to digital signals at themoment.

This is normal behavior, wait untilthe digital signal returns. If out ofthe coverage area, seek a new sta-tion.

Audio mute delay when se-lecting an HD2/HD3 mul-ticast channel preset.

The digital multicast con-tent is not available until HDRadio™ broadcast can bedecoded and make the au-dio available. This takes upto 7 seconds.

This is normal behavior, wait for theaudio to become available.

Text information does notmatch the present song au-dio.

Data service issue by theradio broadcaster.

Broadcaster should be notified.Complete the form; www.ibiquity.com/automotive/re-port_radio_station_experiences.

No text information shownfor the present selected fre-quency.

Data service issue by theradio broadcaster.

Broadcaster should be notified.Complete the form; www.ibiquity.com/automotive/re-port_radio_station_experiences.

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2. XM Satellite Radio

■ CONTROL SCREEN

■ CONTROL PANEL

OVERVIEW

The radio operation screen can be reached by the following methods: →P. 139

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No. Function

Select to display the radio preset buttons. (→P. 150)

Select to display a receivable channel list. (→P. 161)

Select to scan for receivable channels of the selected program type/channel category.

Select to display the “Type List” screen. (→P. 153)

Select to display text messages.

• Turn to step up/down channels.• Turn to move up/down the list.

• Press to select a preset channel.• Press and hold to seek for a channel.

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HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO AN XM Satellite Radio

To listen to a satellite radio broadcast inthe vehicle, a subscription to the XMSatellite Radio service is necessary.An XM Satellite Radio is a tuner de-signed exclusively to receive broadcastsprovided under a separate subscription.Availability is limited to the 48 contigu-ous U.S. states and some Canadianprovinces.

HOW TO SUBSCRIBE

It is necessary to enter into a separateservice agreement with XM SatelliteRadio in order to receive satellite broad-cast programming in the vehicle. Addi-tional activation and servicesubscription fees apply that are not in-cluded in the purchase price of the vehi-cle and digital satellite tuner.

For complete information on subscrip-tion rates and terms, or to subscribe toXM Satellite Radio:

U.S.A.Refer to www.siriusxm.com or call 1-877-447-0011.

CanadaRefer to www.siriusxm.ca or call 1-877-438-9677.

NOTICE

●XM Radio Services ⎯ Legal Disclaimersand Warnings• Fees and Taxes ⎯ Subscription fee,

taxes, one time activation fee, and otherfees may apply. Subscription fee is con-sumer only. All fees and programmingsubject to change.Subscriptions subject to CustomerAgreement available at www.siriusxm.com (U.S.A.) or www.siriusxm.ca (Canada) XM ser-vice only available in the 48 contiguousUnited States and Canada.Explicit Language Notice ⎯ Channelswith frequent explicit language are indi-cated with an “XL” preceding the chan-nel name. Channel blocking is availablefor XM Satellite Radio receivers bynotifying XM at; U.S.A. Customers:Visit www.siriusxm.com or calling 1-877-447-0011Canadian Customers:Visit www.siriusxm.ca or calling 1-877-438-9677

●It is prohibited to copy, decompile, disas-semble, reverse engineer, hack, manipu-late, or otherwise make available anytechnology or software incorporated inreceivers compatible with the XM Satel-lite Radio System or that support the XMwebsite, the Online Service or any of itscontent. Furthermore, the AMBE® voicecompression software included in thisproduct is protected by intellectual prop-erty rights including patent rights, copy-rights, and trade secrets of Digital VoiceSystems, Inc.

●Note: this applies to XM receivers onlyand not XM Ready devices.

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INFORMATION

●XM Radio Services ⎯ Descriptions• Radio and Entertainment

XM offers more than 170 satellite radiochannels of commercial-free music andpremier sports, news, talk, and enter-tainment. XM is broadcast via satellitesto millions of listeners across the conti-nental United States. XM subscriberslisten to XM on satellite radio receiversfor the car, home, and portable use.More information about XM is availableonline at www.siriusxm.com (U.S.A.) orwww.siriusxm.ca (Canada).

●XM Radio Services ⎯ SubscriptionInstructions• For XM Services requiring a subscrip-

tion (such as XM Radio), the followingparagraph shall be included. Required XM Radio monthly subscrip-tions sold separately after trial period.Subscription fee is consumer only. Allfees and programming subject tochange. Subscriptions are subject to theCustomer Agreement available atwww.siriusxm.com (U.S.A.) orwww.siriusxm.ca (Canada) XM ser-vice only available in the 48 contiguousUnited States and 10 Canadian prov-inces. 2011 Sirius XM Radio Inc. Sir-ius, XM and all related marks and logosare trademarks of Sirius XM Radio Inc.All other marks, channel names andlogos are the property of their respec-tive owners. For more information, program sched-ules, and to subscribe or extend sub-scription after complimentary trialperiod; more information is available at: U.S.A. Customers: Visit www.siriusxm.com or call 1-877-447-0011Canadian Customers: Visit www.siriusxm.ca or call 1-877-438-9677

INFORMATION

●XM Satellite Radio is solely responsiblefor the quality, availability and content ofthe satellite radio services provided,which are subject to the terms and condi-tions of the XM Satellite Radio customerservice agreement.

●Customers should have their radio IDready; the radio ID can be found by tun-ing to “Ch 000” on the radio. For details,see “DISPLAYING THE RADIO ID”below.

●All fees and programming are theresponsibility of XM Satellite Radio andare subject to change.

SATELLITE TUNER TECHNOLOGY NOTICE

Lexus’s satellite radio tuners are award-ed Type Approval Certificates from XMSatellite Radio Inc. as proof of compati-bility with the services offered by XMSatellite Radio.

INFORMATION

●Satellite tunerThe tuner supports only Audio Services(Music and Talk) and the accompanyingText Information of XM® Satellite Radio.

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If “Ch 000” is selected using the“TUNE·SCROLL” knob, the ID code,which is 8 alphanumeric characters, will bedisplayed. If another channel is selected,the ID code will no longer be displayed.The channel (000) alternates between dis-playing the radio ID and the specific radiocode.

1 Select “Channel List”.

2 Select the desired channel category.

3 Select the desired channel.“Info”: Select to display the control screen.

DISPLAYING THE RADIO ID

Each XM tuner is identified with aunique radio ID. The radio ID is requiredwhen activating an XM service or whenreporting a problem.

SELECTING A CHANNEL FROM THE LIST

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IF THE SATELLITE RADIO TUNER MALFUNCTIONS

When problems occur with the XM tuner, a message will appear on the screen. Refer-ring to the table below to identify the problem, take the suggested corrective action.

Message Explanation

“Ck Antenna”

The XM antenna is not connected. Check whether the XM antennacable is attached securely.

A short circuit occurs in the antenna or the surrounding antenna ca-ble. See a Lexus certified dealer for assistance.

“Ch Unauth”

You have not subscribed to XM Satellite Radio. The radio is beingupdated with the latest encryption code. Contact XM Satellite Radiofor subscription information. When a contract is canceled, you canchoose “Ch 000” and all free-to-air channels.

The premium channel you selected is not authorized. Wait for about2 seconds until the radio returns to the previous channel or “Ch 001”.If it does not change automatically, select another channel. To listento the premium channel, contact XM Satellite Radio.

“No Signal” The XM signal is too weak at the current location. Wait until your ve-hicle reaches a location with a stronger signal.

“Loading...” The unit is acquiring audio or program information. Wait until the unithas received the information.

“Ch Off Air” The channel you selected is not broadcasting any programming. Se-lect another channel.

----- There is no song/program title or artist name/feature associated withthe channel at that time. No action is required.

“Ch Unavail”The channel you selected is no longer available. Wait for about 2 sec-onds until the radio returns to the previous channel or “Ch 001”. If itdoes not change automatically, select another channel.

INFORMATION

●Contact the XM Listener Care Center at 1-877-447-0011 (U.S.A.) or 1-877-438-9677(Canada).

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3. INTERNET RADIO

1 Display the audio source selectionscreen. (→P. 139)

2 Select the desired application screenbutton.

The internet radio application screen is dis-played.Perform operations according to the dis-

played application screen.For the instrument panel operation method

and the Remote Touch operation method:→P. 139By pressing the “RADIO” button, the

“Audio” screen can be returned to.

LISTENING TO INTERNET RADIO

One of LEXUS App Suite’s features isthe ability to listen to internet radio. In or-der to use this service, a compatiblephone and the system needs to be setup. For details: →P. 280

INFORMATION

●Other applications can be activatedwhile listening to internet radio.

●An iPhone cannot be connected viaBluetooth® and USB connection at thesame time. However, it is possible torecharge an iPhone while using applica-tions by connecting via USB. The systemuses the connection method that wasused last. Therefore, if connected viaUSB after Bluetooth® connection, it isnecessary to reconnect the iPhone viaBluetooth®.

●Some parts of applications can beadjusted using the switches on the steer-ing wheel.

●For additional information, refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/ or call 1-800-255-3987.

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1. CD

■ CONTROL SCREEN

■ CONTROL PANEL

OVERVIEW

The CD operation screen can be reached by the following methods: →P. 139Inserting a disc (→P. 140)

Audio CD

MP3/WMA/AAC disc

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No. Function

• Displays cover art• Select to display a track/file list.

• Audio CD: Select to display a track list.• MP3/WMA/AAC disc: Select to display a folder list. To return to the top screen, select

“Now Playing” on the list screen.

Select to set random playback. (→P. 166)

Select to set repeat playback. (→P. 166)

• Select to select a track/file.• Select and hold to fast forward.

Select to play/pause.

• Select to select a track/file.• Select and hold to rewind.

Select to select a folder.

• Turn to select a track/file.• Turn to move up/down the list.

Press to play/pause.

• Press to select a track/file.• Press and hold to fast forward/rewind.

INFORMATION

●If a disc contains CD-DA files and MP3/WMA/AAC files, only the CD-DA files can beplayed back.

●If a CD-TEXT disc is inserted, the title of the disc and track will be displayed. Up to 32 char-acters can be displayed.

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1 Select .

Each time is selected, the modechanges as follows:

Audio CD• track repeat → off

MP3/WMA/AAC disc• file repeat → folder repeat → off*1

• file repeat → off*2

*1: When random playback is off*2: When random playback is on

1 Select .


Audio CD• random (1 disc random) → off

MP3/WMA/AAC disc• random (1 folder random) →

folder random (1 disc random) → off

REPEATING

The track/file or folder currently beinglistened to can be repeated.

RANDOM ORDER

Tracks/files or folders can be automati-cally and randomly selected.

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2. DVD

■ CONTROL SCREEN

For safety reasons, the DVD video discs can only be viewed when the following con-ditions are met:(a) The vehicle is completely stopped.(b) The engine switch is in ACCESSORY or IGNITION ON mode.(c) The parking brake is applied. While driving in DVD video mode, only the DVD’s audio can be heard.The playback condition of some DVD discs may be determined by the DVD softwareproducer. This DVD player plays a disc as the software producer intended. As such,some functions may not work properly. Be sure to read the instruction manual thatcomes with the individual DVD disc. (→P. 198)

OVERVIEW

The DVD operation screen can be reached by the following methods: →P. 139Inserting a disc (→P. 140)

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■ CONTROL PANEL

No. Function

Select to display the menu control key.

Select to display full screen video.

• Select to select a chapter.• During playback: Select and hold to fast forward.• During a pause: Select and hold to slow forward.


Select to stop the video screen.

• Select to select a chapter.• Select and hold to rewind.

Select to display the option screen. (→P. 170)

Select to display the menu screen.

Select to display the password input screen.

Turn to select a chapter.


• Press to select a chapter.• Press and hold to fast forward/rewind.

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WARNING

●Conversational speech on some DVDs is recorded at a low volume to emphasize theimpact of sound effects. If you adjust the volume assuming that the conversations representthe maximum volume level that the DVD will play, you may be startled by louder soundeffects or when you change to a different audio source. The louder sounds may have a sig-nificant impact on the human body or pose a driving hazard. Keep this in mind when youadjust the volume.

INFORMATION

●According to the DVD disc, some menu items can be selected directly. (For details, see themanual that comes with the DVD disc provided separately.)

●If appears on the screen when a control is selected, the operation relevant to the controlis not permitted.

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2 The following screen is displayed.

1 Select “Search”.

2 Enter the title number and select “OK”.The player starts playing video for that title

number.

1 Select “Audio”.

2 Each time “Change” is selected, the au-dio language is changed.

The languages available are restricted tothose available on the DVD disc.

DVD OPTIONS

No. Function Page

Select to display the titlesearch screen. 170

Select to display the prede-termined scene on thescreen and start playing.

⎯

Select to display the audioselection screen. 170

Select to display the subtitleselection screen. 171

Select to display the angleselection screen. 171

Select to change the screensize. 144

Select to display the imagequality adjustment screen. 145

SEARCHING BY TITLE

CHANGING THE AUDIO LANGUAGE

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1 Select “Subtitle”.

2 Each time “Change” is selected, the lan-guage the subtitles are displayed in ischanged.

The languages available are restricted tothose available on the DVD disc.When “Hide” is selected, the subtitles can

be hidden.

1 Select “Angle”.

2 Each time “Change” is selected, the an-gle is changed.

The angles available are restricted to thoseavailable on the DVD disc.

CHANGING THE SUBTITLE LANGUAGE

CHANGING THE ANGLE

The angle can be selected for discs thatare multi-angle compatible when the an-gle mark appears on the screen.

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3. USB MEMORY

■ CONTROL SCREEN

■ CONTROL PANEL

OVERVIEW

The USB memory operation screen can be reached by the following methods: →P. 139Connecting a USB memory (→P. 141)

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No. Function

• Displays cover art• Select to display a file/track list.

To return to the top screen, select “Now Playing” on the list screen.

Select to display the play mode selection screen. To return to the top screen, select “Now Playing” on the list screen.



• Select to select a file/track.• Select and hold to fast forward.


• Select to select a file/track.• Select and hold to rewind.

Select to select a folder/album.

• Turn to select a file/track.• Turn to move up/down the list.


• Press to select a file/track.• Press and hold to fast forward/rewind.

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WARNING

●Do not operate the player’s controls or connect the USB memory while driving.

NOTICE

●Depending on the size and shape of the USB memory that is connected to the system, theconsole box may not close fully. In this case, do not forcibly close the console box as thismay damage the USB memory or the terminal, etc.

●Do not leave your portable player in the car. In particular, high temperatures inside the vehi-cle may damage the portable player.

●Do not push down on or apply unnecessary pressure to the portable player while it is con-nected as this may damage the portable player or its terminal.

●Do not insert foreign objects into the port as this may damage the portable player or its ter-minal.

INFORMATION

●If tag information exists, the file/folder names will be changed to track/album names.

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1 Select .


When random playback is off• file/track repeat → folder/album

repeat → off

When random playback is on• file/track repeat → off

1 Select .

Each time is selected, the modechanges as follows:• random (1 folder/album random) →

folder/album random (all folder/albumrandom) → off

REPEATING

The file/track or folder/album currentlybeing listened to can be repeated.

RANDOM ORDER

Files/tracks or folders/albums can beautomatically and randomly selected.

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4. iPod

■ CONTROL SCREEN

■ CONTROL PANEL

OVERVIEW

The iPod operation screen can be reached by the following methods: →P. 139Connecting an iPod (→P. 141)

iPod audio

iPod video

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No.Function

Audio Video

• Displays cover art• Select to display a track list.

To return to the top screen, select “NowPlaying” on the list screen.

⎯

Select to display the play mode selectionscreen.To return to the top screen, select “NowPlaying” on the list screen.

Select to display the play mode selectionscreen.To return to the top screen, select “NowPlaying” on the list screen.

Select to set random playback. (→P. 179) ⎯

Select to set repeat playback. (→P. 179) ⎯

• Select to select a track.• Select and hold to fast forward.

• Select to select a file.• Select and hold to fast forward.

Select to play/pause. Select to play/pause.

• Select to select a track.• Select and hold to rewind.

• Select to select a file.• Select and hold to rewind.

⎯ Select to display full screen video.

⎯ Select to display the option screen. (→P. 179)

• Turn to select a track.• Turn to move up/down the list.

• Turn to select a file.• Turn to move up/down the list.

Press to play/pause. Press to play/pause.

• Press to select a track. • Press and hold to fast forward/rewind.

• Press to select a file. • Press and hold to fast forward/rewind.

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WARNING

●Do not operate the player’s controls or connect the iPod while driving.

NOTICE

●Depending on the size and shape of the iPod that is connected to the system, the consolebox may not close fully. In this case, do not forcibly close the console box as this may dam-age the iPod or the terminal, etc.

●Do not leave your portable player in the car. In particular, high temperatures inside the vehi-cle may damage the portable player.

●Do not push down on or apply unnecessary pressure to the portable player while it is con-nected as this may damage the portable player or its terminal.

●Do not insert foreign objects into the port as this may damage the portable player or its ter-minal.

INFORMATION

●The system can only output the sound while driving.●When an iPod is connected using a genuine iPod cable, the iPod starts charging its battery.●Depending on the iPod, the video sound may not be able to be heard.●Depending on the iPod and the songs in the iPod, iPod cover art may be displayed. This

function can be changed to “On” or “Off”. (→P. 193) It may take time to display iPod coverart, and the iPod may not be operated while the cover art display is in process.

●When an iPod is connected and the audio source is changed to iPod mode, the iPod willresume playing from the same point it was last used.

●Depending on the iPod that is connected to the system, certain functions may not be avail-able.

●For viewing videos from an iPod, it is necessary to set “Video Sound Input” to “A/V”. (→P. 193)

●If an iPhone is connected via Bluetooth® and USB at the same time, system operation maybecome unstable. For known phone compatibility information, refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/.

●The system may not function properly if a conversion adapter is used to connect a device.

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1 Select .

Each time is selected, the modechanges as follows:• track repeat → off

1 Select .

Each time is selected, the modechanges as follows:• track shuffle → album shuffle → off


2 Select the desired settings to change.

iPod AUDIO

REPEATING

The track currently being listened to canbe repeated.

RANDOM ORDER

Tracks or albums can be automaticallyand randomly selected.

iPod VIDEO

To change to iPod video mode, select“Browse” on the iPod audio screen, thenselect the “Videos” tab and select thedesired video file.

iPod VIDEO OPTIONS

No. Function Page



Select to change audio set-tings. 192

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5. Bluetooth® AUDIO

■ CONTROL SCREEN

The Bluetooth® audio system enables users to enjoy listening to music that is playedon a portable player on the vehicle speakers via wireless communication.

This audio system supports Bluetooth®, a wireless data system capable of playing por-table audio music without cables. If your device does not support Bluetooth®, theBluetooth® audio system will not function.

OVERVIEW

The Bluetooth® audio operation screen can be reached by the following methods:→P. 139Depending on the type of portable player connected, some functions may not be avail-able and/or the screen may look differently than shown in this manual.Connecting a Bluetooth® audio device (→P. 184)

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■ CONTROL PANEL

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No. Function

• Displays cover art• Select to display a track list.

To return to the top screen, select “Now Playing” on the list screen.

Select to display the portable device connection screen. (→P. 184)

Select to display the playlist screen. To return to the top screen, select “Now Playing” on the list screen.



• Select to select a track. • Select and hold to fast forward.


• Select to select a track. • Select and hold to rewind.

Select to select an album.

Displays Bluetooth® device condition

• Turn to select a track.• Turn to move up/down the list.


• Press to select a track.• Press and hold to fast forward/rewind.

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WARNING

●Do not operate the player’s controls or connect to the Bluetooth® audio system while driv-ing.

●Your audio unit is fitted with Bluetooth® antennas. People with implantable cardiac pace-makers, cardiac resynchronization therapy-pacemakers or implantable cardioverterdefibrillators should maintain a reasonable distance between themselves and theBluetooth® antennas. The radio waves may affect the operation of such devices.

●Before using Bluetooth® devices, users of any electrical medical device other than implant-able cardiac pacemakers, cardiac resynchronization therapy-pacemakers or implantablecardioverter defibrillators should consult the manufacturer of the device for informationabout its operation under the influence of radio waves. Radio waves could have unexpectedeffects on the operation of such medical devices.

NOTICE

●Do not leave your portable player in the vehicle. In particular, high temperatures inside thevehicle may damage the portable player.

INFORMATION

●Depending on the Bluetooth® device that is connected to the system, the music may start

playing when selecting while it is paused. Conversely, the music may pause when

selecting while it is playing.●In the following conditions, the system may not function:

• The Bluetooth® device is turned off.

• The Bluetooth® device is not connected.

• The Bluetooth® device has a low battery.●It may take time to connect the phone when Bluetooth® audio is being played.●For operating the portable player, see the instruction manual that comes with it.

●If the Bluetooth® device is disconnected due to poor reception from the Bluetooth® net-work when the engine switch is in ACCESSORY or IGNITION ON mode, the systemautomatically reconnects the portable player.

●If the Bluetooth® device is disconnected on purpose, such as it was turned off, this does nothappen. Reconnect the portable player manually.

●Bluetooth® device information is registered when the Bluetooth® device is connected tothe Bluetooth® audio system. When selling or disposing of the vehicle, remove theBluetooth® audio information from the system. (→P. 59)

●In some situations, sound output via the Bluetooth® audio system may be out of sync withthe connected device or output intermittently.

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Registering an additional device

1 Select “Connect” on the Bluetooth®

audio control screen.

2 For more information: →P. 44

Selecting a registered device

1 Select “Connect” on the Bluetooth®

audio control screen.

2 For more information: →P. 46

1 Select .

Each time is selected, the modechanges as follows:• track repeat → album repeat → off

1 Select .

Each time is selected, the modechanges as follows:• album random → all track random → off

CONNECTING A Bluetooth® DEVICE

To use the Bluetooth® audio system, it isnecessary to register a Bluetooth® de-vice with the system.

LISTENING TO Bluetooth® AUDIO

REPEATING

The track or album currently being lis-tened to can be repeated.

RANDOM ORDER

Tracks or albums can be automaticallyand randomly selected.

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6. AUX

■ CONTROL SCREEN

While driving, video will not be displayed. Only sound will be output.

OVERVIEW

The AUX operation screen can be reached by the following methods: →P. 139Connecting a device to the AUX port (→P. 141)

When “External” is selected

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■ CONTROL PANEL

No.Function

AUX External

Select to display the external operationscreen. ⎯

⎯ Select to display full screen video.

⎯ Select to display the option screen. (→P. 188)

⎯ Select to display the aux operation screen.

Press to turn mute on/off. Press to turn mute on/off.

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WARNING

●Do not connect portable audio device or operate the controls while driving.

NOTICE

●Depending on the size and shape of the portable audio device that is connected to the sys-tem, the console box may not close fully. In this case, do not forcibly close the console box asthis may damage the portable audio device or the terminal, etc.

●Do not leave portable audio device in the vehicle. The temperature inside the vehicle maybecome high, resulting in damage to the player.

●Do not push down on or apply unnecessary pressure to the portable audio device while it isconnected as this may damage the portable audio device or its terminal.

●Do not insert foreign objects into the port as this may damage the portable audio device orits terminal.

INFORMATION

●When connecting an external device that does not output an image, select “AUX”. If“External” is selected, an all-black (blank) screen will be displayed.

●If the source is changed between AUX and External while the system is operating, soundmay not be output momentarily.

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2 Select the desired settings to change.

EXTERNAL OPTIONS

No. Function Page



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4. AUDIO/VISUAL REMOTE CONTROLS

1. STEERING SWITCHES

Volume control switch

Some parts of the audio/visual system can be adjusted using the switches on the steer-ing wheel.

No. Switch

Volume control switch

“∧ ∨” switch

“MODE” switch

Mode Operation Function

All

Press Volume up/down

Press and hold (0.8 sec. or more) Volume up/down continuously

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“∧ ∨” switch


AM, FM

Press Preset station up/down

Press and hold (0.8 sec. or more)

Seek up/down continuously while the switch is beingpressed

SAT

Press Preset channel up/down

Press and hold (0.8 sec. or more) Type seek up/down

Press and hold (1.5 sec. or more) Fast up/down

CD

Press Track up/down

Press and hold (0.8 sec. or more) Fast forward/rewind

MP3/WMA/AAC

disc

Press File up/down


DVD

Press Chapter up/down


USB

Press File/Track up/down


iPod

Press Track/File up/down


Bluetooth® audio

Press Track up/down


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“MODE” switch


AM, FM, SAT, AUX

Press Change audio modes

Press and hold (0.8 sec. or more) Mute

CD, MP3/WMA/AAC disc, DVD, USB, iPod, Bluetooth®

audio, APPS

Press Change audio modes

Press and hold (0.8 sec. or more) Pause

INFORMATION

●In the APPS mode, some operation may be done on the screen depend on the selectedAPPS.

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5. SETUP

1. AUDIO SETTINGS



3 Select “Audio”.


Detailed audio settings can be pro-grammed.

AUDIO SETTINGS SCREEN

No. Function Page

Select to set the iPod audiosignal input settings. 193

Select to set the video sig-nal format settings. 193

Select to change the num-ber of preset radio stationsdisplayed on the screen.

193

Select to set detailed coverart settings. 193

*Select to set detailed DVDsettings. 194

*: Only in DVD video mode

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1 Display the audio setting screen. (→P. 192)

2 Select “iPod Settings”.

3 Select “Video Sound Input”.

4 Select a screen button for the desiredsetting.


2 Select “External Video Settings”.

3 Select “Video Signal Switch”.

4 Select a screen button for the desiredsetting.


2 Select “Number of Radio Presets”.

3 Select the button with the desired num-ber to be displayed.

“Default”: Select to default the settings.


2 Select “Cover Art Settings”.

3 Select the desired button to be set.

iPod SETTINGS

EXTERNAL VIDEO SETTINGS

SETTING THE NUMBER OF RADIO PRESETS

COVER ART SETTINGS

No. Function

Select on/off to set the cover art dis-play in DISC mode.

Select on/off to set the cover art dis-play in USB mode.

Select on/off to set the priority of theGracenote database in USB mode.

Select on/off to set the cover art dis-play in iPod mode.

Select on/off to set the priority of theGracenote database in iPod mode.

INFORMATION

●Images from the Gracenote databasedisplayed on the screen may be differentfrom the actual cover art.

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2 Select “DVD Settings”.


DVD SETTINGS No. Function Page

Select to change the audiolanguage. 195

Select to change the subti-tle language. 195

Select to change the lan-guage of the DVD videomenu.

195

Select to set the angle markon/off. ⎯

Select to set the parentallock. 195

Select to set the auto startplayback on/off.Discs that are insertedwhile the vehicle is in mo-tion will automatically startplaying. Certain discs maynot play.

⎯

Select to set a dynamicrange. 195

Select to initialize all menus. ⎯

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■ AUDIO LANGUAGE

1 Select “Audio Language”.

2 Select the desired language to beheard.

If the desired language to be heard cannotbe found on this screen, select “Other” andenter a language code. (→P. 196)

■ SUBTITLE LANGUAGE

1 Select “Subtitle Language”.

2 Select the desired language to be read. If the desired language to be read cannot

be found on this screen, select “Other” andenter a language code. (→P. 196)

■ MENU LANGUAGE

1 Select “Menu Language”.

2 Select the desired language to be read. If the desired language to be read cannot

be found on this screen, select “Other” andenter a language code. (→P. 196)

■ PARENTAL LOCK

1 Select “Parental Lock”.

2 Enter the 4-digit personal code.

3 Select a parental level (1-8).

■ SOUND DYNAMIC RANGE

1 Select “Dynamic Range”.

2 Select “MAX”, “STD” or “MIN”.

The difference between the lowest vol-ume and the highest volume can be ad-justed.

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LANGUAGE CODES LIST

Code Language Code Language Code Language Code Language

0514 English 0515 Esperanto 1214 Lingala 1913 Samoan

1001 Japanese 0520 Estonian 1215 Laotian 1914 Shona

0618 French 0521 Basque 1220 Lithuanian 1915 Somali

0405 German 0601 Persian 1222 Latvian, Lettish 1917 Albanian

0920 Italian 0609 Finnish 1307 Malagasy 1918 Serbian

0519 Spanish 0610 Fiji 1309 Maori 1919 Siswati

2608 Chinese 0615 Faroese 1311 Macedonian 1920 Sesotho

1412 Dutch 0625 Frisian 1312 Malayalam 1921 Sundanese

1620 Portuguese 0701 Irish 1314 Mongolian 1923 Swahili

1922 Swedish 0704 Scottish-Gaelic 1315 Moldavian 2001 Tamil

1821 Russian 0712 Galician 1318 Marathi 2005 Telugu

1115 Korean 0714 Guarani 1319 Malay 2007 Tajik

0512 Greek 0721 Gujarati 1320 Maltese 2008 Thai

0101 Afar 0801 Hausa 1325 Burmese 2009 Tigrinya

0102 Abkhazian 0809 Hindi 1401 Nauru 2011 Turkmen

0106 Afrikaans 0818 Croatian 1405 Nepali 2012 Tagalog

0113 Amharic 0821 Hungarian 1415 Norwegian 2014 Setswana

0118 Arabic 0825 Armenian 1503 Occitan 2015 Tongan

0119 Assamese 0901 Interlingua 1513 (Afan) Oromo 2018 Turkish

0125 Aymara 0905 Interlingue 1518 Oriya 2019 Tsonga

0126 Azerbaijani 0911 Inupiak 1601 Punjabi 2020 Tatar

0201 Bashkir 0914 Indonesian 1612 Polish 2023 Twi

0205 Byelorussian 0919 Icelandic 1619 Pashto, Pushto 2111 Ukrainian

0207 Bulgarian 0923 Hebrew 1721 Quechua 2118 Urdu

0208 Bihari 1009 Yiddish 1813 Rhaeto-Romance 2126 Uzbek

0209 Bislama 1023 Javanese 1814 Kirundi 2209 Vietnamese

0214 Bengali, Bangla 1101 Georgian 1815 Romanian 2215 Volapük

0215 Tibetan 1111 Kazakh 1823 Kinyarwanda 2315 Wolof

0218 Breton 1112 Greenlandic 1901 Sanskrit 2408 Xhosa

0301 Catalan 1113 Cambodian 1904 Sindhi 2515 Yoruba

0315 Corsican 1114 Kannada 1907 Sango 2621 Zulu

0319 Czech 1119 Kashmiri 1908 Serbo-Croatian

0325 Welsh 1121 Kurdish 1909 Sinhalese

0401 Danish 1125 Kirghiz 1911 Slovak

0426 Bhutani 1201 Latin 1912 Slovenian

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6. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM

1. OPERATING INFORMATION

Fading and drifting stations: Generally, theeffective range of FM is about 25 miles (40km). Once outside this range, you may no-tice fading and drifting, which increase withthe distance from the radio transmitter.They are often accompanied by distortion.Multi-path: FM signals are reflective, mak-ing it possible for 2 signals to reach the vehi-cle’s antenna at the same time. If thishappens, the signals will cancel each otherout, causing a momentary flutter or loss ofreception.Static and fluttering: These occur when sig-nals are blocked by buildings, trees or otherlarge objects. Increasing the bass level mayreduce static and fluttering.Station swapping: If the FM signal being lis-tened to is interrupted or weakened, andthere is another strong station nearby onthe FM band, the radio may tune in the sec-ond station until the original signal can bepicked up again.

NOTICE

●To avoid damage to the audio/visual sys-tem:• Be careful not to spill beverages over

the audio/visual system.• Do not put anything other than an

appropriate disc into the disc slot.

INFORMATION

●The use of a cellular phone inside or nearthe vehicle may cause a noise from thespeakers of the audio/visual system whichyou are listening to. However, this doesnot indicate a malfunction.

RADIO

Usually, a problem with radio receptiondoes not mean there is a problem withthe radio — it is just the normal result ofconditions outside the vehicle.For example, nearby buildings and ter-rain can interfere with FM reception.Power lines or phone wires can interferewith AM signals. And of course, radiosignals have a limited range. The fartherthe vehicle is from a station, the weakerits signal will be. In addition, receptionconditions change constantly as the ve-hicle moves.Here, some common reception prob-lems that probably do not indicate aproblem with the radio are described.

FM

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Fading: AM broadcasts are reflected by theupper atmosphere — especially at night.These reflected signals can interfere withthose received directly from the radio sta-tion, causing the radio station to sound al-ternately strong and weak.Station interference: When a reflected sig-nal and a signal received directly from a ra-dio station are very nearly the samefrequency, they can interfere with each oth-er, making it difficult to hear the broadcast.Static: AM is easily affected by externalsources of electrical noise, such as high ten-sion power lines, lightening or electricalmotors. This results in static.

Cargo loaded on the roof luggage carrier,especially metal objects, may adverselyaffect the reception of XM Satellite Radio.Alternation or modifications carried out

without appropriate authorization mayinvalidate the user’s right to operate theequipment.

This DVD player is intended for use with4.7 in. (12 cm). discs only.Extremely high temperatures can keep the

DVD player from working. On hot days,use the air conditioning system to cool theinside of the vehicle before using the player.Bumpy roads or other vibrations may make

the DVD player skip. If moisture gets into the DVD player, the

discs may not be able to be played. Removethe discs from the player and wait until itdries.

AM

XM

DVD PLAYER AND DISC

WARNING

●The DVD player uses an invisible laserbeam which could cause hazardous radi-ation exposure if directed outside theunit. Be sure to operate the player cor-rectly.

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Use only discs marked as shown above.The following products may not be playableon your player:• SACD• dts CD• Copy-protected CD• DVD-Audio• Video CD• DVD-RAM

Special shaped discs

Transparent/translucent discs

Low quality discs

DVD PLAYER

Audio CDs

DVD video discs

DVD-R/RW discs

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Labeled discs

Handle discs carefully, especially wheninserting them. Hold them on the edge anddo not bend them. Avoid getting finger-prints on them, particularly on the shinyside.Dirt, scratches, warping, pin holes or other

disc damage could cause the player to skipor to repeat a section of a track. (To see apin hole, hold the disc up to the light.)Remove discs from the players when not in

use. Store them in their plastic cases awayfrom moisture, heat and direct sunlight.

To clean a disc: Wipe it with a soft, lint-freecloth that has been dampened with water.Wipe in a straight line from the center to theedge of the disc (not in circles). Dry it withanother soft, lint-free cloth. Do not use aconventional record cleaner or anti-staticdevice.

NOTICE

●Do not use special shaped, transparent/translucent, low quality or labeled discssuch as those shown in the illustrations.The use of such discs may damage theplayer, or it may be impossible to eject thedisc.

●This system is not designed for use ofDual Discs. Do not use Dual Discsbecause they may cause damage to theplayer.

●Do not use discs with a protection ring.The use of such discs may damage theplayer, or it may be impossible to eject thedisc.

●Do not use printable discs. The use ofsuch discs may damage the player, or itmay be impossible to eject the disc.

Correct Wrong

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CD-R/CD-RW discs that have not beensubject to the “finalizing process” (a pro-cess that allows discs to be played on aconventional CD player) cannot be played. It may not be possible to play CD-R/CD-RW

discs recorded on a music CD recorder or apersonal computer because of disc charac-teristics, scratches or dirt on the disc, or dirt,condensation, etc. on the lens of the unit. It may not be possible to play discs

recorded on a personal computer depend-ing on the application settings and the envi-ronment. Record with the correct format.(For details, contact the appropriate appli-cation manufacturers of the applications.)CD-R/CD-RW discs may be damaged by

direct exposure to sunlight, high tempera-tures or other storage conditions. The unitmay be unable to play some damageddiscs. If you insert a CD-RW disc into the player,

playback will begin more slowly than with aconventional CD or CD-R disc.Recordings on CD-R/CD-RW cannot be

played using the DDCD (Double DensityCD) system.

Region codes: Some DVD video discs havethe following region code indicating whichcountries the DVD video disc can be playedin on this DVD player. If you attempt to playan inappropriate DVD video disc on thisplayer, error message appears on thescreen. Even if the DVD video disc does nothave a region code, there are cases when itcannot be used.

CD-R/RW AND DVD-R/RW DISCS

DVD VIDEO DISCS

This DVD player conforms to NTSC/PAL color TV formats. DVD video discsconforming to another format such asSECAM cannot be used.

Code Country

ALL All countries

1 North America

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■ MARKS SHOWN ON DVD VIDEODISCS

DVD video discs: Digital Versatile Disc thatholds video. DVD video discs have adopted“MPEG2”, one of the world standards ofdigital compression technologies. The pic-ture data is compressed by 1/40 on aver-age and stored. Variable rate encodedtechnology in which the volume of data as-signed to the picture is changed dependingon the picture format has also been adopt-ed. Audio data is stored using PCM andDolby Digital, which enables higher qualityof sound. Furthermore, multi-angle andmulti-language features will also help usersenjoy the more advanced technology ofDVD video.Viewer restrictions: This feature limits whatcan be viewed in conformity with a level ofrestrictions of the country. The level of re-strictions varies depending on the DVD vid-eo disc. Some DVD video discs cannot beplayed at all, or violent scenes are skippedor replaced with other scenes.

• Level 1: DVD video discs for children canbe played.

• Level 2 - 7: DVD video discs for childrenand G-rated movie can be played.

• Level 8: All types of the DVD video discscan be played.

NTSC/PAL Indicates NTSC/PALformat of color TV.

Indicates the numberof audio tracks.

Indicates the numberof language subtitles.

Indicates the numberof angles.

Indicates the screen tobe selected.Wide screen: 16:9Standard: 4:3

Indicates a regioncode by which this vid-eo disc can be played.“ALL”: in all countriesNumber: region code

DVD VIDEO DISC GLOSSARY

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Multi-angle feature: The same scene canbe enjoyed from different angles.Multi-language feature: The subtitle andaudio language can be selected.Region codes: The region codes are pro-vided on DVD players and DVD discs. If theDVD video disc does not have the same re-gion code as the DVD player, you cannotplay the disc on the DVD player. For regioncodes: (→P. 201)Audio: This DVD player can play linearPCM, Dolby Digital and MPEG audio for-mat DVDs. Other decoded types cannot beplayed.Title and chapter: Video and audio pro-grams stored in DVD video discs are divid-ed into parts by title and chapter.Title: The largest unit of the video and audioprograms stored on DVD video discs. Usu-ally, one movie, one album, or one audioprogram is assigned as a title.Chapter: A unit smaller than that of title. Atitle comprises of several chapters.

“Made for iPod”, “Made for iPhone”, and“Made for iPad” mean that an electronicaccessory has been designed to connectspecifically to iPod, iPhone, or iPad, respec-tively, and has been certified by the devel-oper to meet Apple performancestandards.Apple is not responsible for the operation

of this device or its compliance with safetyand regulatory standards. Please note thatthe use of this accessory with iPod, iPhone,or iPad may affect wireless performance. iPad, iPhone, iPod, iPod classic, iPod nano,

and iPod touch are trademarks of AppleInc., registered in the U.S. and other coun-tries. Lightning is a trademark of Apple Inc.The Lightning connector works with

iPhone 5s, iPhone 5c, iPhone 5, iPod touch(5th generation), and iPod nano (7th gen-eration).The 30-pin connector works with iPhone

4s, iPhone 4, iPhone 3GS, iPhone 3G,iPhone, iPod touch (1st through 4th genera-tion), iPod classic, and iPod nano (1stthrough 6th generation).USB works with iPhone 5s, iPhone 5c,

iPhone 5, iPhone 4s, iPhone 4, iPhone3GS, iPhone 3G, iPhone, iPod touch (1stthrough 5th generation), iPod classic, andiPod nano (1st through 7th generation).

Bluetooth® technology works with iPhone5s, iPhone 5c, iPhone 5, iPhone 4s, iPhone4, iPhone 3GS, iPhone 3G, iPhone, andiPod touch (2nd through 5th generation).

Manufactured under license from DolbyLaboratories. Dolby and the double-Dsymbol are trademarks of DolbyLaboratories.

iPod

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The following iPod®, iPod nano®, iPodclassic®, iPod touch® and iPhone® devic-es can be used with this system.Made for

• iPod touch (5th generation)*• iPod touch (4th generation)• iPod touch (3rd generation)• iPod touch (2nd generation)• iPod touch (1st generation)• iPod classic• iPod with video• iPod nano (7th generation)*• iPod nano (6th generation)• iPod nano (5th generation)• iPod nano (4th generation)• iPod nano (3rd generation)• iPod nano (2nd generation)• iPod nano (1st generation)• iPhone 5s*• iPhone 5c*• iPhone 5*• iPhone 4s• iPhone 4• iPhone 3GS• iPhone 3G• iPhone

*: iPod video not supported

■ COMPATIBLE USB DEVICES

■ COMPATIBLE COMPRESSEDFILES

COMPATIBLE MODELS

INFORMATION

●Depending on differences between mod-els or software versions etc., some mod-els might be incompatible with thissystem.

FILE INFORMATION

USB communicationformats

USB 2.0 HS(480 Mbps) andFS (12 Mbps)

File formats FAT 16/32

Correspondence class Mass storageclass

Item USB/iPod DISC

Compatiblefile format(audio)

MP3/WMA/AAC

Folders in thedevice

Maximum 3000

Maxi-mum192

Files in thedevice

Maximum 9999

Maxi-mum255

Files per folder

Maximum 255 ⎯

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■ CORRESPONDING SAMPLINGFREQUENCY

■ CORRESPONDING BIT RATES*1

■ COMPATIBLE CHANNEL MODES

MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3), WMA(Windows Media Audio) and AAC(Advanced Audio Coding) are audio com-pression standards.This system can play MP3/WMA/AAC

files on CD-R/CD-RW/DVD-R/DVD-RWdiscs and USB memory.This system can play disc recordings com-

patible with ISO 9660 level 1 and level 2and with the Romeo and Joliet file systemand UDF (2.01 or lower).When naming an MP3/WMA/AAC file,

add an appropriate file extension (.mp3/.wma/.m4a). This system plays back files with .mp3/

.wma/.m4a file extensions as MP3/WMA/AAC files respectively. To prevent noiseand playback errors, use the appropriatefile extension.This system can play only the first session/

border when using multi session/bordercompatible discs.MP3 files are compatible with the ID3 Tag

Ver. 1.0, Ver. 1.1, Ver. 2.2 and Ver. 2.3 for-mats. This system cannot display disc title,track title and artist name in other formats.WMA/AAC files can contain a WMA/

AAC tag that is used in the same way as anID3 tag. WMA/AAC tags carry informa-tion such as track title and artist name.The emphasis function is available only

when playing MP3 files.This system can play back AAC files

encoded by iTunes.

File type Frequency (kHz)

MP3 files: MPEG 1 LAYER 3 32/44.1/48

MP3 files: MPEG 2 LSF LAYER 3 16/22.05/24

WMA files: Ver. 7, 8, 9* (9.1/9.2) 32/44.1/48

AAC files: MPEG4/AAC-LC

11.025/12/16/22.05/24/32/44.1/48

*: Only compatible with Windows MediaAudio Standard

File type Bit rate (kbps)

MP3 files:MPEG 1 LAYER 3 32 - 320

MP3 files:MPEG 2 LSF LAYER 3 8 - 160

WMA files: Ver. 7, 8 CBR 48 - 192

WMA files:Ver. 9*2 (9.1/9.2) CBR 48 - 320

AAC files:MPEG4/AAC-LC 8 - 320

*1: Variable Bit Rate (VBR) compatible*2: Only compatible with Windows Media

Audio Standard

File type Channel mode

MP3 files Stereo, joint stereo, dualchannel and monaural

WMA files 2ch

AAC files 1ch, 2ch (Dual channel is notsupported)

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The sound quality of MP3/WMA files gen-erally improves with higher bit rates. Inorder to achieve a reasonable level ofsound quality, discs recorded with a bit rateof at least 128 kbps are recommended.m3u playlists are not compatible with the

audio player.MP3i (MP3 interactive) and MP3PRO

formats are not compatible with the audioplayer.The player is compatible with VBR (Vari-

able Bit Rate).When playing back files recorded as VBR

(Variable Bit Rate) files, the play time willnot be correctly displayed if the fast for-ward or reverse operations are used. It is not possible to check folders that do not

include MP3/WMA/AAC files.MP3/WMA/AAC files in folders up to 8

levels deep can be played. However, thestart of playback may be delayed whenusing discs containing numerous levels offolders. For this reason, we recommendcreating discs with no more than 2 levels offolders.

The play order of the compact disc with thestructure shown above is as follows:

The order changes depending on the per-sonal computer and MP3/WMA/AACencoding software you use.

This is a general term that describes the pro-cess of writing data on-demand to CD-R,etc., in the same way that data is written tofloppy or hard discs.

This is a method of embedding track-related information in an MP3 file. Thisembedded information can include thetrack number, track title, the artist’s name,the album title, the music genre, the year ofproduction, comments, cover art and otherdata. The contents can be freely editedusing software with ID3 tag editing func-tions. Although the tags are restricted to anumber of characters, the information canbe viewed when the track is played back.

TERMS

PACKET WRITE

ID3 TAG

001.mp3 002.wma

Folder 1003.mp3Folder 2004.mp3005.wma

Folder 3006.m4a

001.mp3 002.wma . . . 006.m4a

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WMA files can contain a WMA tag that isused in the same way as an ID3 tag. WMAtags carry information such as track titleand artist name.

This is the international standard for the for-matting of CD-ROM folders and files. Forthe ISO 9660 format, there are 2 levels ofregulations.Level 1: The file name is in 8.3 format (8

character file names, with a 3 character fileextension. File names must be composed ofone-byte capital letters and numbers. The“_” symbol may also be included.)Level 2: The file name can have up to 31

characters (including the separation mark“.” and file extension). Each folder mustcontain fewer than 8 hierarchies.

Playlists created using “WINAMP” soft-ware have a playlist file extension (.m3u).

MP3 is an audio compression standarddetermined by a working group (MPEG) ofthe ISO (International Standard Organiza-tion). MP3 compresses audio data to about1/10 the size of that on conventional discs.

WMA (Windows Media Audio) is an audiocompression format developed byMicrosoft®. It compresses files into a sizesmaller than that of MP3 files. The decod-ing formats for WMA files are Ver. 7, 8 and9.

AAC is short for Advanced Audio Codingand refers to an audio compression tech-nology standard used with MPEG2 andMPEG4.

WMA TAG

ISO 9660 FORMAT

m3u

MP3

WMA

AAC

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ERROR MESSAGES

Mode Message Explanation

CD/DVD

“No disc found.” It indicates that there is no disc in the DVD play-er.

“Check disc”

It indicates that the disc is dirty, damaged, or itwas inserted upside down. Clean the disc or in-sert it correctly.It indicates a disc which is not playable is insert-ed.

“DISC Error” There is a trouble inside the system.Eject the disc.

“Region Code Error” It indicates that the DVD region code is not setproperly.

USB

“USB Error” This indicates a problem in the USB memory orits connection.

“No music files found.” This indicates that no MP3/WMA/AAC filesare included in the USB memory.

iPod

“iPod Error.” This indicates a problem in the iPod or its con-nection.

“No music files found.” This indicates that there is no music data in theiPod.

“No video files found.” This indicates that no video files are included inthe iPod.

“Please check the iPodfirmware version.”

This indicates that the software version is notcompatible. Perform the iPod firmware updatesand try again.

“iPod authorization failed.” This indicates that it failed to authorize the iPod.Please check your iPod.

Bluetooth® Audio

“Music tracks not support-ed. Please check your por-table player.”

This indicates a problem in the Bluetooth® de-vice.

INFORMATION

●If the malfunction is not rectified: Take your vehicle to your Lexus dealer.

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1. VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM .......... 210

USING THE VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM .................................................................... 210

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION .......................................................... 211

2. CASUAL SPEECH RECOGNIZATION............................. 217

3. COMMAND LIST.................................... 218

1. MOBILE ASSISTANT ............................ 223

1 VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION

2 MOBILE ASSISTANT OPERATION


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1. VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION

1. VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM

Press the talk switch to start the voice com-mand system.To cancel voice recognition, press and hold

the talk switch.

It is unnecessary to speak directly into themicrophone when giving a command.

The voice command system enables theaudio/visual, hands-free systems, etc. tobe operated using voice commands.Refer to the command list for samples ofvoice commands. (→P. 218)

USING THE VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM

STEERING SWITCH

MICROPHONE

INFORMATION

●Wait for the confirmation beep beforespeaking a command.

●Voice commands may not be recognizedif:• Spoken too quickly.• Spoken at a low or high volume.• The roof or windows are open.• Passengers are talking while voice com-

mands are spoken.• The air conditioning speed is set high.• The air conditioning vents are turned

towards the microphone.●In the following conditions, the system

may not recognize the command prop-erly and using voice commands may notbe possible:• The command is incorrect or unclear.

Note that certain words, accents orspeech patterns may be difficult for thesystem to recognize.

• There is excessive background noise,such as wind noise.

●This system may not operate immediatelyafter the engine switch is turned toACCESSORY or IGNITION ON mode.

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1 Press the talk switch. If the shortcut menu screen is displayed,

say “Main menu” or select “Main menu” todisplay the main menu screen.

2 Say the desired category name.All shortcut commands can be recognized

on this screens.To display the shortcut menu screen, say

“Shortcut menu” or select “Shortcutmenu”.

3 Say or select the desired command onthe screen.

1 Press the talk switch. If the main menu screen is displayed, say

“Shortcut menu” or select “Shortcut menu”to display the shortcut menu screen.

2 Say the tab selection command or se-lect the desired tab.

All commands, including those which arenot displayed on the screen, can be recog-nized.Commands related to each function are

displayed on the screen of each functiontab. Some commonly used commands aredisplayed on the shortcut tab screen. Say“More Hints” to display more commonlyused commands.To display the main menu screen, say “Main

menu” or select “Main menu”.

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION

The voice command system is operatedby speaking commands correspondingto each function. Commands can beconfirmed on the screen. The voicecommand system can be operated fromeither the main menu screen or shortcutmenu screen.

OPERATION FROM THE MAIN MENU

Voice guidance for the voice commandsystem can be skipped by pressing thetalk switch.

Saying “Help” or selecting “?” promptsvoice guidance to offer examples ofcommands and operation methods.

OPERATION FROM THE SHORTCUTS

Voice guidance for the voice commandsystem can be skipped by pressing thetalk switch.

Saying “Help” prompts voice guidance tooffer examples of commands and opera-tion methods.

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3 Say the desired command.Registered POIs, registered names in the

contacts list etc., can be said in the place ofthe “<>” next to the commands. (→P. 218)For example: Say “Find nearby dining”,“Call John Smith” etc. If a desired outcome is not shown, or if no

selections are available, perform one of thefollowing to return to the previous screen:• Say “Go back”.• Select “Go Back”.

To cancel voice recognition, select ,or press and hold the talk switch.

INFORMATION

●If the system does not respond or theconfirmation screen does not disappear,press the talk switch and try again.

●If a voice command cannot be recog-nized, follow the voice guidance and saythe voice command again.

●If a voice command cannot be recog-nized 5 times consecutively, voice recog-nition will be canceled. Press the talk switch to restart the voicecommand system.

●“Display Voice Confirmations” can be seton/off on the “Voice Settings” screen.(→P. 61)

●When “Display Voice Confirmations” isset to on, voice recognition prompts willbe displayed for some voice commandswhen recognized. If the recognized com-mand is correct, say “Yes” or select “Yes”.(Saying “No” or selecting “No” will dis-play the previous screen.)

●When “Display Voice Confirmations” isset to off, voice recognition prompts willonly be displayed for important voicecommands.

●If “Display Voice Confirmations” is set toon and commands are generally recog-nized correctly, a confirmation screenmay be displayed asking if you wouldwish to set “Display Voice Confirmations”to off. To set to off, say “Yes” or select“Yes”.

●“Voice Recognition Prompts” can be setto on or off on the “Voice Settings”screen. (→P. 61)

●Voice guidance can be canceled by set-ting voice prompts to off. Use this settingwhen it is desirable to say a commandimmediately after pressing the talk switchand hearing a beep.

●The “Side Display” cannot be operatedduring voice recognition.

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■ DISPLAYING THE “Voice Settings”SCREENS

1 Select .The “Voice Settings” screen will be dis-

played. (→P. 61)



3 Select “Voice”.

4 Select “Train Voice Recognition”.The user will be asked to say sample

phrases. This will help the voice commandsystem adapt to the user’s accent.

1 Press the talk switch.

2 Say “Launch <application name>”.LEXUS App Suite application screen is dis-

played.


2 Say “Enter an address”.

3 Say “<house number, street name, cityname, State>” in succession.

As voice commands spoken in French areonly available for addresses in Quebec,Canada, it is not necessary to say “<State>”in French.

INCREASING THE VOICE RECOGNITION PERFORMANCE

VOICE COMMAND EXAMPLE: LAUNCH LEXUS App Suite APPLICATION

VOICE COMMAND EXAMPLE: PERFORMING A DESTINATION SEARCH BY ADDRESS (ENGLISH AND FRENCH ONLY)

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A confirmation screen will be displayedshowing the recognition results. If multiplematching items are found, a selectionscreen will be displayed. Say “<number>” orselect the number.Some areas cannot be recognized by the

voice recognition system. If voice commands cannot be recognized

repeatedly, a confirmation screen may bedisplayed asking if you would wish to call a“Destination Assist” operator for help. (→P.286) To call an operator, say “Yes” or select“Yes”. (Saying “No” or selecting “No” willdisplay the previous screen.)

4 If the recognized address is correct, say“Yes” or select “Yes”.

To correct the city name, street name, orhouse number, say “Change city”, “Changestreet”, or “Change house number”. (Saying“No” or “Go Back”, or selecting “No” or“Go Back” will display the previousscreen.)

5 Say “Go directly” or select “Go Direct-ly”.

After this, follow the voice guidance andsearch for a destination route by voicecommand operation.

For information regarding the state/province setting to perform a destinationsearch by address: →P. 88

INFORMATION

●The voice command recognition isdesigned to recognize the main body ofthe official street name.

For example: if the official street name is“East Main Street”, the voice commandrecognition will recognize “Main”.●Say the desired number, cardinal direc-

tion etc. in the place of the “<>”.For example: Say “West 555”.●Inputting the house number can be

skipped.●Even if the state set using voice recogni-

tion is different from the set state in the“Address” screen (which was set when adestination was set manually), the setstate in the “Address” screen will notchange. (→P. 89)

●The house number voice recognitionconditions are outlined below:• Numerals: 10 digits or less• Numerals and cardinal direction or a

hyphen and numerals: A total of 9 dig-its or less (Do not say “and”.)

• Cardinal direction or a hyphen andnumerals: A total of 9 digits or less(Do not say “and”.)

• Numerals are recognized as singledigits only.

• The cardinal direction and hyphensare only recognized once.

• The following cardinal directions canbe recognized: North, East, West andSouth.

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2 Say “Play song <name>”.A confirmation screen will be displayed

showing the recognition results. If multiplematching items are found, a selectionscreen will be displayed. Say “<number>” orselect the number.The system starts playing music and the

song lists are displayed.


2 Say “Call <contacts> <phone types>”.A confirmation screen will be displayed

showing the recognition results. If multiplematching items are found, a selectionscreen will be displayed. Say “<number>” orselect the number.

VOICE COMMAND EXAMPLE: SEARCH FOR A SONG

INFORMATION

●The Gracenote database is only compati-ble with the USB or iPod mode.

●The list screens can be operated byselecting using the Remote Touch as wellas by recognizing the voice commands.

●A USB memory or iPod must be con-nected to enable track searching andplayback. (→P. 172, 176)

●When a USB memory or iPod is con-nected, recognition data is created sotracks can be searched using voice com-mands.

●Recognition data is updated under thefollowing conditions:• When the USB memory or iPod data

has changed.• When the voice recognition language is

changed. (→P. 54)●While the recognition data is being cre-

ated or being updated, a track searchcannot be performed using a voice com-mand.

●When the “Music” tab is disappeared onthe shortcut menu screen, it is not possi-ble to search for a track using a voicecommand.

VOICE COMMAND EXAMPLE: CALL NAME

INFORMATION

●In the same manner as it is displayed onthe screen, “Call <contacts> <phonetypes>”, after saying “Call a contact” saythe name, or the name and type of phone,of a contact.For example: “Call a contact”, “JohnSmith” or “Call a contact”, “Mary Davis”,“Mobile”

●There are 4 types of phones: Home,Mobile, Office and Other.

●Short or abbreviated names in the con-tacts list may not be recognized. Changenames in the contacts list to full names.

●Sometimes a voice recognition resultconfirmation screen will be displayed.After confirming the result, say “Yes” or“No”.

●When the system recognizes multiplenames from the contacts list, a name can-didate list will be displayed on the screen.If the desired name is not displayed on thetop of the screen, say or select the num-ber of the name from the candidate list toselect a name from the candidate list.

●When a contact has multiple phone num-bers registered in the contacts list, a can-didate list will be displayed. If the desiredphone number is not displayed on the topof the screen, say or select the number ofthe desired phone number from the can-didate list to select a phone number fromthe candidate list.

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2 Say the phone number. In the same manner as it is displayed on the

screen, “Dial <number>”, after saying “Diala number” say the phone number. Say the phone number one digit at a time.

For example, if the phone number is2345678:Say “two three four five six seven eight”

3 Say “Call” or press the switch onthe steering wheel.

When the confirmation screen appears,

say “Yes” or select “Yes” or press the switch on the steering wheel.

VOICE COMMAND EXAMPLE: DIAL NUMBER

When the system recognizes multiplephone numbers, a phone number candi-date list will be displayed on the screen.

Pressing the switch on the steeringwheel makes a call to the top entry on thelist. If the desired phone number is notdisplayed on the top of the screen, saythe number of the desired phone numberfrom the candidate list to select a phonenumber from the candidate list.

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2. CASUAL SPEECH RECOGNIZATION

Due to natural language speech recog-nition technology, this system enablesrecognition of a command when spokennaturally. However, the system cannotrecognize every variation of each com-mand. In some situations, it is possible toomit the command for the procedureand directly state the desired operation.Not all voice commands are displayed inthe short cut menu.

INFORMATION

●If the command cannot be recognizedcompletely, the command input screenwill be displayed. (Search results will beshown based on the part of the commandthat was recognized.)

EXPRESSION EXAMPLES FOR EACH FUNCTION

Command Expression examples

“Go Home” Navigate to my house.Take me home.

“Enter an Address”

I need a route to a streetaddress.Give me a street.

“Find <POI category>”

Search for a <Restau-rants> around here.I need a route to a near-by <Restaurants>.

“Call <name><type>”

Get me <RobertBrown>.Contact the <RobertBrown> phone of<Work>.

“Dial <number>”Can you get me<3334445555>.Ring <3334445555>.

“Play Artist <name>”

Play the artist <name>. I want to hear the band<name>.

“Play Album <name>”

Switch to the album<name>.

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3. COMMAND LIST

Frequently used commands are listed in the following tables. For devices that are not installed in the vehicle, the related commands will not be dis-

played in the screen. Also, according to conditions, other commands may not be dis-played in the screen.

The functions available may vary according to the system installed.

Basic

AppsWhen the voice recognition language is set to English.

Recognizable voice commands and their actions are shown below.

Voice recognition language can be changed. (→P. 54)

Command Action

“Help” Prompts voice guidance to offer examples of commandsor operation methods

“Go Back” Returns to the previous screen

“Go to <tab>” Displays the command list of the selected tab

“More Hints” Displays more commonly used commands

“Cancel” Cancels the voice command system

Command Action

“Launch <apps>” Activates the LEXUS App Suite application

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Navi

Phone

Command Action

“Find <POI category>” Displays a list of <POI category*1> near the current posi-tion*2

“Enter an Address” Enables setting a destination by saying the address

“Go Home” Displays the route to home

“Pause Guidance” Stops the route guidance

“Resume Guidance” Resumes the route guidance

“Show <POI> icons” Displays the specified POI icons

“Delete Destination” Deletes the destination

“Previous Destination” Displays previous destinations

*1: For example; “Gas stations”, “Restaurants”, etc.*2: Depending on the search results, a POI list may be provided by a relevant POI application of

the LEXUS App suite. (→P. 280)

Command Action

“Redial” Places a call to the phone number of the latest outgoingcall

“Call Back” Places a call to the phone number of latest incoming call

“Show Recent Calls” Displays the call history screen

“Dial <phone number>” Places a call to the said phone number

“Call <contacts> <phonetypes>” Place a call to the said phone type of the contact from thephone book

“Mobile Assistant” Activates Apple’s Siri® Eyes Free mode

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Radio

Command Action

“Tune to <frequency> AM” Changes the radio to the specified AM frequency

“Tune to <frequency> FM” Changes the radio to the specified FM frequency

“Play <genre> station” Changes the radio to an FM station of the specified genre

“Tune to FM <frequency> HD <number>” Changes the radio to the specified HD radio station

“Tune to preset <number>” Changes the radio to the specified preset radio station

“Tune to <name>” Changes the radio to the satellite radio channel with thespecified name

“Tune to channel <number>” Changes the radio to the specified satellite radio channelnumber

“Play <genre> satellite station” Changes the radio to a satellite radio channel of the spec-ified genre

“AM Radio” Selects AM radio mode

“FM Radio” Selects FM radio mode

“Sirius XM” Selects satellite radio mode

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Audio

Info

Command Action

“Play Playlist <name>” Plays tracks from the selected playlist

“Play Artist <name>” Plays tracks from the selected artist

“Play Song <name>” Plays the selected track

“Play Album <name>” Plays tracks from the selected album

“Turn Music On” Turns the audio system on

“Turn Music Off” Turns the audio system off

“Disc” Selects the selected disc mode

“USB” Selects USB audio mode

“iPod” Selects iPod audio mode

“Bluetooth* Audio” Selects Bluetooth® audio mode

“External” Selects VTR mode

“Auxiliary” Selects AUX audio mode


Command Action

“Destination Assist” Connects the system to the Lexus response center

“Show Forecast” Displays weather information

“Show Traffic” Displays traffic information

“Lexus Insider” Displays the Lexus insider list

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Climate

Command Action

“Turn Climate Control On” Turns air conditioning system on

“Turn Climate Control Off” Turns air conditioning system off

“Warmer” Increases the temperature of the air conditioning system

“Cooler” Decreases the temperature of the air conditioning system

“<#> degrees” Changes the set temperature of the air conditioning sys-tem to <#> degrees*

*: Only within the possible temperature range of the air conditioning system

INFORMATION

●Commands relating to operation of the audio/visual and air conditioning systems can onlybe performed when the audio and air conditioning systems are turned on.

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2. MOBILE ASSISTANT OPERATION

1. MOBILE ASSISTANT

1 Press and hold this switch until you hearthe beeps.

2 The Mobile Assistant can be used onlywhen the “Mobile Assistant” screen isdisplayed.

To cancel the Mobile Assistant, select

“Cancel”, or press and hold the on thesteering wheel.To restart the Mobile Assistant for addi-

tional commands, press the on thesteering wheel.• Mobile Assistant can only be restarted

after the system responds to a voice com-mand.

• After some phone and music commands,the Mobile Assistant feature will automat-ically end to complete the requestedaction.

The Mobile Assistant feature willactivate Apple’s Siri® Eyes Free modevia the steering wheel switches. Tooperate the Mobile Assistant, acompatible cellular phone must beregistered and connected to this systemvia Bluetooth®. (→P.37.)

The volume of the Mobile Assistant canbe adjusted using the “PWR·VOL” knobor steering wheel volume controlswitches. The Mobile Assistant andphone call volumes are synchronized.

INFORMATION

●The available features and functions mayvary based on the iOS version installedon the connected device.

●Some Siri features are limited in EyesFree mode. If you attempt to use anunavailable function, Siri will inform youthat the function is not available.

●If Siri is not enabled on the cellular phoneconnected via Bluetooth®, an error mes-sage will be displayed on the screen.

●While a phone call is active, the MobileAssistant cannot be used.

●If using the navigation feature of the cellu-lar phone, ensure the active audio sourceis Bluetooth® audio or iPod in order tohear turn by turn direction prompts.

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MICROPHONE

It is not necessary to speak directly intothe microphone when using the MobileAssistant. (Microphone location:→P.210.)

INFORMATION

●Wait for the listening beeps before usingthe Mobile Assistant.

●The Mobile Assistant may not recognizecommands in the following situations:• Spoken too quickly.• Spoken at a low or high volume.• The roof or windows are open.• Passengers are talking while the Mobile

Assistant is being used.• The air conditioning speed is set high.• The air conditioning vents are turned

toward the microphone.

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3

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8

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1

1. RECEIVING DOPPLER WEATHER INFORMATION........... 226

DISPLAYING DOPPLER WEATHER INFORMATION ........................ 226

2. DATA SERVICES SETTINGS ............. 228

SETTING DOWNLOAD METHODS ........ 228

1 INFORMATION DISPLAY

INFORMATION*


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1. INFORMATION DISPLAY

1. RECEIVING DOPPLER WEATHER INFORMATION



3 Select “Weather”.

4 Check that the “Weather” screen is dis-played.

Doppler weather radar information canbe received via HD Radio broadcast orby the LEXUS App Suite application ona Bluetooth® phone. For details aboutthe LEXUS App Suite application: →P.273

DISPLAYING DOPPLER WEATHER INFORMATION

No. Function

Select to display the weather of thecurrent location. (→P. 227)

Select to display the weather of a de-sired location in the recentlychecked locations list.

Select to display the weather of a de-sired location in the national citieslist.

Select to display the weather of a de-sired location in the other local citieslist.

Select to display Doppler weatherradar information over the map.

INFO

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1 Display the “Weather” screen. (→P.226)

2 Select “Current Weather”.

3 Select the desired tab to be displayed.When the “3 Day” tab is selected: When a

specific day is selected, weather informa-tion for that day will be displayed.

DISPLAYING THE WEATHER OF THE CURRENT LOCATION

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2. DATA SERVICES SETTINGS



3 Select “Data Services”.


Select a checkbox on the right to set.

SETTING DOWNLOAD METHODS

Data service information, which is com-prised of traffic information and weatherinformation, can be received via HD Ra-dio broadcast and by the LEXUS AppSuite application on a Bluetooth®

phone. The receiving method can be setto both or only via HD Radio broadcast.For details about the LEXUS App Suiteapplication: →P. 273 No. Function

Select to receive data service infor-mation via both HD Radio broadcastand the LEXUS App Suite applica-tion on a Bluetooth® phone. Whenboth methods are available, HD Ra-dio broadcast will be selected.

Select to receive data only via HDRadio broadcast.

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4

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6

8

3

9

1

1. QUICK REFERENCE ........................... 230

2. SOME BASICS ......................................... 231REGISTERING/CONNECTING A

Bluetooth® PHONE........................................... 232

USING THE PHONE SWITCH/MICROPHONE .................................................. 232

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM...................... 233

ABOUT THE CONTACTS IN THE CONTACT LIST .................................................. 234

WHEN SELLING OR DISPOSING OF THE VEHICLE .............................................. 234

3. CALLING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE ............................ 235

BY FAVORITES LIST ........................................... 236

BY CALL HISTORY ............................................. 236

BY CONTACTS LIST ........................................... 237

BY DIAL PAD .......................................................... 239

BY OFF HOOK SWITCH ................................. 240

4. RECEIVING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE ............................. 241

INCOMING CALLS.............................................. 241

5. TALKING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE ............................ 242

INCOMING CALL WAITING........................ 244

6. Bluetooth® PHONE MESSAGE FUNCTION............................................ 245

RECEIVING A MESSAGE ............................... 246

CHECKING MESSAGES.................................. 247

REPLYING TO A MESSAGE (QUICK REPLY)................................................. 248

CALLING THE MESSAGE SENDER ......... 249

1. PHONE SETTINGS................................ 250

“Sounds” SCREEN ................................................... 251

“Contacts/Call History” SCREEN .................. 252

“Messaging” SCREEN.......................................... 259

“Notifications” SCREEN ...................................... 260

1. TROUBLESHOOTING ......................... 261

1PHONE OPERATION (HANDS-FREE SYSTEM FOR CELLULAR PHONES)

2 SETUP

3 WHAT TO DO IF...

PHONE

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1. PHONE OPERATION (HANDS-FREE SYSTEM FOR CELLULAR PHONES)

1. QUICK REFERENCE

The phone top screen can be reached by the following methods:Using the steering wheel.

Press the switch on the steering wheel.From the “Menu” screenPress the “MENU” button on the Remote Touch, then select “Phone”.

Function Page

Phone operation

Registering/connecting Bluetooth® device 37

Calling on the Bluetooth® phone 235

Receiving on the Bluetooth® phone 241

Talking on the Bluetooth® phone 242

Message function Using the Bluetooth® phone message function 245

Setting up a phonePhone settings 250

Bluetooth® settings 43

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2. SOME BASICS

The hands-free system enables calls tobe made and received without having totake your hands off the steering wheel.

This system supports Bluetooth®.Bluetooth® is a wireless data systemthat enables cellular phones to be usedwithout being connected by a cable orplaced in a cradle.The operating procedure of the phone isexplained here.

WARNING

●While driving, do not use a cellular phoneor connect the Bluetooth® phone.

●Your audio unit is fitted with Bluetooth®

antennas. People with implantable car-diac pacemakers, cardiac resynchroniza-tion therapy-pacemakers or implantablecardioverter defibrillators should main-tain a reasonable distance betweenthemselves and the Bluetooth® antennas.The radio waves may affect the operationof such devices.

●Before using Bluetooth® devices, usersof any electrical medical device otherthan implantable cardiac pacemakers,cardiac resynchronization therapy-pace-makers or implantable cardioverterdefibrillators should consult the manufac-turer of the device for information aboutits operation under the influence of radiowaves. Radio waves could have unex-pected effects on the operation of suchmedical devices.

NOTICE

●Do not leave your cellular phone in thevehicle. The temperature inside may riseto a level that could damage the phone.

INFORMATION

●If your cellular phone does not supportBluetooth®, this system cannot function.

●In the following conditions, the systemmay not function:• The cellular phone is turned off.• The current position is outside the com-

munication area.• The cellular phone is not connected.• The cellular phone has a low battery.

●When using Bluetooth® audio andhands-free system at the same time, thefollowing problems may occur:

• The Bluetooth® connection may be cut.

• Noise may be heard on the Bluetooth®

audio playback.

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Steering switch

Volume control switchPress the “+” side to increase the volume.Press the “-” side to decrease the volume.

Off hook switch

On hook switch

REGISTERING/CONNECTING A Bluetooth® PHONE

To use the hands-free system for cellularphones, it is necessary to register a cel-lular phone with the system. (→P. 37)

Bluetooth® PHONE CONDITION DISPLAY

The condition of the Bluetooth® phoneappears on the upper right side of thescreen. (→P. 14)

USING THE PHONE SWITCH/MICROPHONE

By pressing the phone switch, a call canbe received or ended without takingyour hands off the steering wheel.

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Microphone

The microphone is used when talking onthe phone.


Press this switch to operate the voicecommand system.

The voice command system and its list ofcommands can be operated. (→P. 210)

INFORMATION

●The other party’s voice will be heard fromthe front speakers. The audio/visual sys-tem will be muted during phone calls orwhen hands-free voice commands areused.

●Talk alternately with the other party onthe phone. If both parties speak at thesame time, the other party may not hearwhat has been said. (This is not a malfunc-tion.)

●Keep call volume down. Otherwise, theother party’s voice may be audible out-side the vehicle and voice echo mayincrease. When talking on the phone,speak clearly towards the microphone.

●The other party may not hear you clearlywhen:• Driving on an unpaved road. (Making

excessive traffic noise.)• Driving at high speeds.• The roof or windows are open.• The air conditioning vents are pointed

towards the microphone.• The sound of the air conditioning fan is

loud.• There is a negative effect on sound

quality due to the phone and/or networkbeing used.

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The following data is stored for every regis-tered phone. When another phone is con-nected, the following registered datacannot be read:• Contact data• Call history data• Favorites data• Image data• All phone settings• Message settings

The following data in the system can be ini-tialized:• Contact data• Call history data• Favorites data• Image data• All phone settings• Message settings

ABOUT THE CONTACTS IN THE CONTACT LIST

INFORMATION

●When a phone’s registration is deleted,the above-mentioned data is alsodeleted.

WHEN SELLING OR DISPOSING OF THE VEHICLE

A lot of personal data is registered whenthe hands-free system is used. Whenselling or disposing of the vehicle, initial-ize the data. (→P. 59)

INFORMATION

●Once initialized, the data and settings willbe erased. Pay much attention when ini-tializing the data.

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3. CALLING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE



3 Select the desired tab to call from.The phone top screen can be displayed by

pressing the switch on the steeringwheel.

After a Bluetooth® phone has been reg-istered, a call can be made using thehands-free system. There are severalmethods by which a call can be made, asdescribed below.

How to make a call list Page

By favorites list 236

By call history 236

By contacts list* 237

By dial pad* 239

By e-mail/SMS/MMS 249

By POI call 81

By off hook switch 240

By LEXUS App Suite 285

By voice command system 215

By quick dial 300

*: The operation cannot be performed whiledriving.

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1 Display the phone top screen. (→P. 235)

2 Select the “Favorites” tab and select thedesired contact.

3 Select the desired number.

4 Check that the “Call” screen is dis-played.


2 Select the “Call History” tab and select

or the desired contact.The icons of call type are displayed.

: Missed call

: Incoming call

: Outgoing call

When is selected


When the desired contact is selected



BY FAVORITES LIST

Calls can be made using registered con-tacts which can be selected from a con-tact list. (→P. 257)

BY CALL HISTORY

Up to 30 of the latest call history items(missed, incoming and outgoing) can beselected from the “Call History” tab.

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2 Select the “Contacts” tab and select thedesired contact.



INFORMATION

●When making a call to the same numbercontinuously, only the most recent call islisted in call history.

●When a phone number registered in thecontact list is received, the name is dis-played.

●Number-withheld calls are also memo-rized in the system.

●International phone calls may not bemade depending on the type of cellularphone you have.

●The list should group together consecu-tive entries with the same phone numberand same call type. For example, two callsfrom John’s mobile would be displayed asfollows: John (2)

●By pressing the switch on the steer-ing wheel, a call to the latest history itemcan be made.

BY CONTACTS LIST

Calls can be made by using contact datawhich is transferred from a registeredcellular phone. (→P. 238)Up to 2500 contacts (maximum of 4phone numbers and e-mail addressesper contact) can be registered in thecontact list.

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■ FOR PBAP COMPATIBLEBluetooth® PHONES

When “Automatic Transfer” is set to on(→P. 252)

Contacts are transferred automatically.

When “Automatic Transfer” is set to off(→P. 252)



■ FOR PBAP INCOMPATIBLE BUTOPP COMPATIBLE Bluetooth®

PHONES


WHEN THE CONTACT IS EMPTY

No. Function

Select to always transfer all the con-tacts from a connected cellularphone automatically.

Select to transfer all the contactsfrom a connected cellular phoneonly once.

Select to cancel transferring.

No. Function

Select to transfer the contacts fromthe connected cellular phone.

Select to add a new contact manual-ly.

Select to cancel transferring.

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When “Transfer” is selected

2 Follow the steps in “When the contactis not registered” from “STEP 2”. (→P. 254)

When “Add” is selected

2 Follow the steps in “REGISTERING ANEW CONTACT TO THE CON-TACTS LIST” from “STEP 2”. (→P. 256)


2 Select the “Dial Pad” tab and enter thephone number.

3 Select or press the switch onthe steering wheel.

4 Check that the “Call” screen is dis-played.INFORMATION

●If your cellular phone is neither PBAP norOPP compatible, the contacts cannot betransferred.


phone:• It may be necessary to perform addi-

tional steps on the phone when transfer-ring contact data.

• The registered image in the contact listmay not transfer depending on the typeof Bluetooth® phone connected.

BY DIAL PAD

INFORMATION


phone being connected, it may be neces-sary to perform additional steps on thephone.

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1 Press the switch on the steeringwheel to display the phone top screen.

2 Press the switch on the steeringwheel to display the “Call History”screen.

3 Press the switch on the steeringwheel to call the latest history item.


BY OFF HOOK SWITCH

Calls can be made using the latest callhistory item.

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4. RECEIVING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE

1 Select or press the switch onthe steering wheel to talk on the phone.

To refuse to receive the call: Select

or press the switch on the steeringwheel.To adjust the volume of a received call:Turn the “PWR·VOL” knob, or use the vol-ume control switch on the steering wheel.

INCOMING CALLS

When a call is received, this screen isdisplayed with a sound.This screen can also be displayed on the“Side Display”. (→P. 297)

INFORMATION

●During international phone calls, theother party’s name or number may not bedisplayed correctly depending on thetype of cellular phone you have.

●The ringtone that has been set in the“Sounds” screen sounds when there is anincoming call. Depending on the type ofBluetooth® phone, both the system andBluetooth® phone may soundsimultaneously when there is an incomingcall. (→P. 251)

●The incoming call display mode can beset. (→P. 260)

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5. TALKING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE

While talking on the phone, this screen isdisplayed. The operations outlined be-low can be performed on this screen.This screen can also be displayed on the“Side Display”. (→P. 297)

No. Function Page

Select to display the dialpad to send tones. 243

Select to mute your voice tothe other party. ⎯

Select to change handsetmodes between hands-freeand cellular phone.

⎯

Select to adjust your voicevolume that the other partyhears from their speaker.

244

Select to send tones. Thisbutton only appears when anumber that contains a (w)is dialed in hands-freemode.

243

Select to hang up thephone. ⎯

Select “+” or “-” to adjustthe volume of the other par-ty’s voice.

⎯

Select to start talking withthe other party. 244

INFORMATION

●When cellular phone call is changed tohands-free call, the hands-free screen willbe displayed and its functions can beoperated on the screen.

●Changing between cellular phone calland hands-free call can be performed byoperating the cellular phone directly.

●Transferring methods and operations willbe different depending on the type of cel-lular phone you have.

●For the operation of the cellular phone,see the manual that comes with it.

●This screen can be displayed on the“Main Display” or “Side Display”. (→P.260)

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■ BY DIAL PAD

1 Select “0-9”.

2 Enter the desired number.

■ BY SELECTING “Release Tones”

1 Select “Release Tones”.

SENDING TONES

This operation cannot be performedwhile driving.

“Release Tones” appear when a contin-uous tone signal(s) containing a (w) isregistered in the contact list.

INFORMATION

●A continuous tone signal is a characterstring that consists of numbers and thecharacters p or w. (e.g.056133w0123p#1)

●When the “p” pause tone is used, the tonedata up until the next pause tone will beautomatically sent after 2 seconds haveelapsed. When the “w” pause tone isused, the tone data up until the nextpause tone will be automatically sentafter a user operation is performed.

●Release tones can be used when auto-mated operation of a phone based ser-vice such as an answering machine orbank phone service is desired. A phonenumber with continuous tone signals canbe registered in the contact list.

●Tone data after a “w” pause tone can beoperated on voice command during acall.

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1 Select “Transmit Volume”.

2 Select the desired level for the transmitvolume.

“Default”: Select to reset the transmit vol-ume.

3 Select “OK”.1 Select or press the switch on

the steering wheel to start talking withthe other party.

To refuse to receive the call: Select

or press the switch on the steeringwheel.

Each time is selected or the switch on the steering wheel is pressedduring an interrupted call, the party who ison hold will be switched.

TRANSMIT VOLUME SETTING

INFORMATION

●The sound quality of the voice heard fromthe other party’s speaker may be nega-tively impacted.

●“Transmit Volume” is dimmed when muteis on.

INCOMING CALL WAITING

When a call is interrupted by a third par-ty while talking, the incoming screen isdisplayed. The incoming screen can also be dis-played on the “Side Display”. (→P. 297)

INFORMATION

●This function may not be availabledepending on the type of cellular phone.

●This screen can be displayed on the“Main Display” or “Side Display”. (→P. 260)

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6. Bluetooth® PHONE MESSAGE FUNCTION



3 Select .The phone top screen can be displayed by

pressing the switch on the steeringwheel.

4 Check that the message inbox screen isdisplayed.

: Select to change to phone mode.

Received messages can be forwardedfrom the connected Bluetooth® phone,enabling checking and replying usingthe system.

Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

phone connected, received messagesmay not be transferred to the messageinbox.If the phone does not support the mes-sage function, this function cannot beused.

Function Page

Receiving a message 246

Checking messages 247

Replying to a message (quick reply) 248

Calling the message sender 249

Message settings 259

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RECEIVING A MESSAGE

When an e-mail/SMS/MMS is re-ceived, the incoming message screenpops up with sound and is ready to beoperated on the screen.

No. Function

Select to check the message.

Select to not open the message.

Select to call the message sender.

INFORMATION

●Depending on the cellular phone used forreceiving messages, or its registrationstatus with the system, some informationmay not be displayed.

●The pop up screen is separately availablefor incoming e-mail and SMS/MMS mes-sages under the following conditions:E-mail:• “E-mail Notification Popup” is set to on.

(→P. 260)SMS/MMS:• “SMS/MMS Notification Popup” is set

to on. (→P. 260)

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1 Display the message inbox screen.(→P. 245)

2 Select the desired message from the list.

3 Check that the message is displayed.

CHECKING MESSAGES

No. Function

Select “Mark Unread” or “MarkRead” to mark e-mail unread or readon the message inbox screen.This function is available when “Up-date Message Read Status onPhone” is set to on. (→P. 259)

Select to reply the message. (→P. 248)

Select to display the previous or nextmessage.

Select to have messages read out.To cancel this function, select “Stop”.When “Automatic Message Read-out” is set to on, messages will be au-tomatically read out. (→P. 259)

Select to make a call to the sender.

INFORMATION


phone being connected, it may benecessary to perform additional steps onthe phone.

●Messages are displayed in theappropriate connected Bluetooth®

phone’s registered mail address folder.Select the tab of the desired folder to bedisplayed.

●Only received messages on theconnected Bluetooth® phone can bedisplayed.

●The text of the message is not displayedwhile driving.

●Turn the “PWR·VOL” knob, or use thevolume control switch on the steeringwheel to adjust the message read outvolume.

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2 Select the desired message from the list.

3 Select “Quick Msg”.

4 Select the desired message.

5 Select “Send”.“Cancel”: Select to cancel sending themessage.While the message is being sent, a sending

message screen is displayed.


If an error message is displayed, follow theguidance on the screen to try again.

■ EDITING QUICK REPLY MESSAG-ES

1 Select “Quick Msg”.

2 Select corresponding to the de-sired message to edit.

3 Select “OK” when editing is completed.

REPLYING TO A MESSAGE (QUICK REPLY)

15 messages have already been stored.This operation cannot be performedwhile driving.

INFORMATION

●To reset the edited quick reply messages,select “Default”.

●“Quick Message 1” (“I am driving andwill arrive in approximately [ETA]minutes.”):This message cannot be edited and willautomatically fill in [ETA] with thenavigation calculated estimated time ofarrival on the confirm message screen.If there are waypoints set, [ETA] to thenext waypoint will be shown.If there is no route currently set in thenavigation system, “Quick Message 1”cannot be selected.

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■ CALLING FROM E-MAIL/SMS/MMS MESSAGE DISPLAY



3 Select “Call”. If there are 2 or more phone numbers,

select the desired number.


■ CALLING FROM A NUMBERWITHIN A MESSAGE



3 Select the text area.

4 Select the desired number. Identified phone numbers contained in the

message are displayed.


■ CALLING FROM THE INCOMINGMESSAGE SCREEN

→P. 246

CALLING THE MESSAGE SENDER

Calls can be made to an e-mail/SMS/MMS message sender’s phone number.This operation can be performed whiledriving.

Calls can be made to a number identi-fied in a message’s text area.This operation cannot be performedwhile driving.

INFORMATION

●A series of numbers may be recognizedas a phone number. Additionally, somephone numbers may not be recognized,such as those for other countries.

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2. SETUP

1. PHONE SETTINGS




4 Select the item to be set.


2 Select “Settings”.


Registering/connecting aphone 43

* Sound settings 251

*Contact/call history set-tings 252

* Message settings 259

* Notification settings 260

*: This operation cannot be performed whiledriving.

DISPLAYING THE PHONE SETTINGS SCREEN IN A DIFFERENT WAY

251

2. SETUP

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1 Display the “Phone Settings” screen.(→P. 250)

2 Select “Sounds”.


“Sounds” SCREEN

The call and ringtone volume can be ad-justed. A ringtone can be selected.

No. Function

Select to set the desired ringtone.

Select “-” or “+” to adjust the ring-tone volume.

Select “-” or “+” to adjust the defaultvolume of the other party’s voice.

Select to set the desired incomingSMS/MMS tone.

Select “-” or “+” to adjust the incom-ing SMS/MMS tone volume.

Select to set the desired incoming e-mail tone.

Select “-” or “+” to adjust the incom-ing e-mail tone volume.

Select “-” or “+” to adjust the mes-sage readout volume.


INFORMATION

●Depending on the type of phone, certainfunctions may not be available.

252

2. SETUP

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2 Select “Contacts/Call History”.


“Contacts/Call History” SCREEN

The contact can be transferred from aBluetooth® phone to the system. If yourcellular phone is neither PBAP nor OPPcompatible, the contacts cannot betransferred.The contact also can be added, editedand deleted.The call history can be deleted and con-tact and favorites can be changed.

No. Function Page

For PBAP compatibleBluetooth® phones: Selectto change the contact/his-tory transfer settings.

253

Select to update contactsfrom the connected phone. 254

Select to sort contacts bythe first name or last namefield.

⎯

Select to add contacts tothe favorites list. 257

Select to delete contactsfrom the favorites list. 258

*Select to clear contactsfrom the call history. ⎯

*Select to add new contactsto the contact list. 256

*Select to edit contacts inthe contact list. 256

*Select to delete contactsfrom the contact list. 257


*: For PBAP compatible Bluetooth®

phones, this function is available when“Automatic Transfer” is set to off. (→P. 252)

253

2. SETUP

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1 Select “Automatic Transfer”.


INFORMATION

●Depending on the type of phone, certainfunctions may not be available.

●Contact data is managed independentlyfor every registered phone. When onephone is connected, another phone’s reg-istered data cannot be read.

SETTING AUTOMATIC CONTACT/HISTORY TRANSFER

The automatic contact/history functionis available for PBAP compatibleBluetooth® phones only.

No. Function

Select to set automatic contact/his-tory transfer on/off. When set to on,the phone’s contact data and historyare automatically transferred.

Select to update contacts from theconnected phone. (→P. 254)

Select to set the transferred contactimage display on/off.The contact image cannot be dis-played on the “Side Display” when acall is received.


254

2. SETUP

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■ UPDATING CONTACTS FROMPHONE

1 Select “Update Now”.Contacts are transferred automatically.


This operation may be unnecessarydepending on the type of cellular phone.Depending on the type of cellular phone,

OBEX authentication may be requiredwhen transferring contact data. Enter“1234” into the Bluetooth® phone.

If another Bluetooth® device is connectedwhen transferring contact data, dependingon the phone, the connected Bluetooth®

device may need to be disconnected.

Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

phone being connected, it may be neces-sary to perform additional steps on thephone.

When the contact is not registered

1 Select “Transfer Contacts fromPhone”.

2 Transfer the contact data to the systemusing a Bluetooth® phone.


OBEX authentication may be requiredwhen transferring contact data. Enter“1234” into the Bluetooth® phone.To cancel this function, select “Cancel”.


TRANSFER CONTACTS FROM PHONE

255

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When the contact is registered

1 Select “Transfer Contacts fromPhone”.

2 Select “Replace Contacts” or “AddContact”.

“Replace Contacts”: Select to transfer thecontact from the connected cellular phoneand replace the current one.“Add Contact”: Select to transfer the de-sired contact data from the connected cel-lular phone to add to the current one.

3 Transfer the contact data to the systemusing a Bluetooth® phone.


OBEX authentication may be requiredwhen transferring contact data. Enter“1234” into the Bluetooth® phone.To cancel this function, select “Cancel”.


■ UPDATING THE CONTACTS(FROM THE “Call History”SCREEN)*


2 Select the “Call History” tab and selecta contact not yet registered in the con-tact list.

3 Select “Update Contact”.

4 Select the desired contact.

5 Select a phone type for the phone num-ber.

*: For PBAP compatible Bluetooth® phones,this function is available when “AutomaticTransfer” is set to off. (→P. 252)

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1 Select “New Contact”.



4 Select the phone type for the phonenumber.

5 To add another number to this contact,select “Yes”.

■ REGISTERING A NEW CONTACTIN A DIFFERENT WAY (FROM THE“Call History” SCREEN)


2 Select the “Call History” tab and selecta contact not yet registered in the con-tact list.

3 Select “Add to Contacts”.

4 Follow the steps in “REGISTERING ANEW CONTACT TO THE CON-TACTS LIST” from “STEP 2”. (→P.256)

1 Select “Edit Contact”.


3 Select the desired name or number.

For editing the name


For editing the number


■ EDITING THE CONTACT IN A DIF-FERENT WAY (FROM THE “Con-tact Details” SCREEN)


2 Select the “Contacts”, “Call History” or“Favorites” tab and select the desiredcontact.

3 Select “Edit Contact”.“E-mail Addresses”: Select to display allregistered e-mail addresses for the contact.

4 Follow the steps in “EDITING THECONTACT DATA” from “STEP 3”.(→P. 256)

REGISTERING A NEW CONTACT TO THE CONTACTS LIST

New contact data can be registered.Up to 4 numbers per person can be reg-istered.

EDITING THE CONTACT DATA

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1 Select “Delete Contacts”.

2 Select the desired contact and select“Delete”.


■ DELETING THE CONTACT IN ADIFFERENT WAY (FROM THE“Contact Details” SCREEN)


2 Select the “Contacts”, “Call History” or“Favorites” tab and select the desiredcontact.

3 Select “Delete Contact”.


■ REGISTERING THE CONTACTSIN THE FAVORITES LIST

1 Select “Add Favorite”.

2 Select the desired contact to add to thefavorites list.

Dimmed contacts are already stored as afavorite.


When 15 contacts have already beenregistered to the favorites list

1 When 15 contacts have already beenregistered to the favorites list, a regis-tered contact needs to be replaced. Select “Yes” when the confirmationscreen appears to replace a contact.

2 Select the contact to be replaced.


DELETING THE CONTACT DATA

INFORMATION

●Multiple data can be selected anddeleted at the same time.

INFORMATION

●When a Bluetooth® phone is deleted, thecontact data will be deleted at the sametime.

FAVORITES LIST SETTING

Up to 15 contacts (maximum of 4 num-bers per contact) can be registered inthe favorites list.

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Registering contacts in the favorites list ina different way (from the “Contacts”screen)


2 Select the “Contacts” tab.

3 Select (grey) at the beginning of thedesired contact list name to be regis-tered in the favorites list.

When selected, (grey) is changed to(yellow), and the contact is registered inthe favorites list.

Registering contacts in the favorites list ina different way (from the “Contact De-tails” screen)


2 Select the “Contacts” or “Call History”tab and select the desired contact.

3 Select “Add Favorite”.


■ DELETING THE CONTACTS INTHE FAVORITES LIST

1 Select “Remove Favorite”.

2 Select the desired contacts and select“Remove”.



Deleting contacts in the favorites list in adifferent way (from the “Contacts”screen)


2 Select the “Contacts” tab.

3 Select (yellow) at the beginning of thecontact list name to be deleted from thefavorites list.

When selected, (yellow) is changed to(grey), and the data is deleted from thelist.

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Deleting contacts in the favorites list in adifferent way (from the “Contact Details”screen)


2 Select the “Contacts”, “Call History” or“Favorites” tab and select the desiredcontact to delete.

3 Select “Remove Favorite”.




2 Select “Messaging”.


“Messaging” SCREEN

No. Function

Select to set automatic messagetransfer on/off.

Select to set automatic message read-out on/off.

Select to set updating message readstatus on phone on/off.

Select to set display of messaging ac-count names on the inbox tab on/off. When set to on, messaging accountnames used on the cellular phone willbe displayed.

Select to set adding the vehicle signa-ture to outgoing messages on/off.


INFORMATION

●Depending on the phone, these functionsmay not be available.

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2 Select “Notifications”.


“Notifications” SCREEN No. Function

Select to change where the screen isdisplayed between the “Main Dis-play” and “Side Display”.“Main Screen”: Select to display andoperate the screen on the “Main Dis-play”.“Side Screen”: Select to display andoperate the screen on the “Side Dis-play”. For details of the screen: →P. 301

Select to set the SMS/MMS notifica-tion popup on/off.

Select to set the e-mail notificationpopup on/off.

Select to change the incoming SMS/MMS display.“Full Screen”: When an SMS/MMSmessage is received, the incomingSMS/MMS display screen is dis-played and can be operated on thescreen.“Drop-Down”: When an SMS/MMS message is received, a mes-sage is displayed on the upper sideof the screen.

Select to change the incoming e-mail display.“Full Screen”: When an e-mail is re-ceived, the incoming e-mail displayscreen is the displayed and can beoperated on the screen.“Drop-Down”: When an e-mail is re-ceived, a message is displayed onthe upper side of the screen.

Select to set display of the contact/history transfer completion messageon/off.


INFORMATION

●Depending on the phone, these functionsmay not be available.

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3. WHAT TO DO IF...

1. TROUBLESHOOTING

When using the hands-free system with a Bluetooth® device

If there is a problem with the hands-free system or a Bluetooth® device, first check thetable below.

Symptom Likely cause Solution

Page

Cellular phone

This system

The hands-free sys-tem or Bluetooth®

device does notwork.

The connected de-vice may not be acompatibleBluetooth® cellularphone.

For a list of specificdevices whichoperation has beenconfirmed on thissystem, check withyour Lexus dealer orthe followingwebsite: http://www.lexus.com/MobileLink

∗ ⎯

The Bluetooth® ver-sion of the connectedcellular phone maybe older than thespecified version.

Use a cellular phonewith Bluetooth® ver-sion 2.0 or higher(recommended: Ver.3.0 +EDR or higher).

∗ 41

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3. WHAT TO DO IF...

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When registering/connecting a cellular phone


Page

Cellular phone

This system

A cellular phone can-not be registered.

An incorrect pass-code was entered onthe cellular phone.

Enter the correctpasscode on the cel-lular phone.

∗ ⎯

The registration op-eration has not beencompleted on thecellular phone side.

Complete the regis-tration operation onthe cellular phone(approve registrationon the phone).

∗ ⎯

Old registration in-formation remains oneither this system orthe cellular phone.

Delete the existingregistration informa-tion from both thissystem and the cellu-lar phone, then regis-ter the cellular phoneyou wish to connectto this system.

∗ 46

A Bluetooth® con-nection cannot bemade.

Another Bluetooth®

device is alreadyconnected.

Manually connectthe cellular phoneyou wish to use to thissystem.

⎯ 46

Bluetooth® functionis not enabled on thecellular phone.

Enable theBluetooth® functionon the cellular phone.

∗ ⎯

AutomaticBluetooth® connec-tion on this system isset to off.

Set automaticBluetooth® connec-tion on this system toon when the engineswitch is in ACCES-SORY or IGNI-TION ON mode.

⎯ 51

Preferred device set-tings function on thissystem is set to on.

Set preferred devicesettings function onthis system to off.

⎯ 51

Set the desired cellu-lar phone to the high-est automaticconnection priority.

⎯ 51

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When making/receiving a call

“Unable to dial.Please check yourphone.” message isdisplayed.

Bluetooth® functionis not enabled on thecellular phone.

Enable theBluetooth® functionon the cellular phone.

∗ ⎯

Old registration in-formation remains oneither this system orthe cellular phone.

Delete the existingregistration informa-tion from both thissystem and the cellu-lar phone, then regis-ter the cellular phoneyou wish to connectto this system.

∗ 46


Page

Cellular phone

This system

A call cannot bemade/received.

Your vehicle is in a“No Service” area.

Move to where “NoService” no longerappears on the dis-play.

⎯ ⎯


Page

Cellular phone

This system

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3. WHAT TO DO IF...

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When using the phonebook


Page

Cellular phone

This system

Phonebook datacannot be trans-ferred manually/au-tomatically.

The profile version ofthe connected cellu-lar phone may not becompatible withtransferring phone-book data.

For a list of specificdevices whichoperation has beenconfirmed on thissystem, check withyour Lexus dealer orthe followingwebsite: http://www.lexus.com/MobileLink

∗ ⎯

Automatic contacttransfer function onthis system is set tooff.

Set automatic con-tact transfer functionon this system to on.

⎯ 252

Passcode has notbeen entered on thecellular phone.

Enter the passcodeon the cellular phoneif requested (defaultpasscode: 1234).

∗ ⎯

Transfer operationon the cellular phonehas not completed.

Complete transferoperation on the cel-lular phone (approvetransfer operation onthe phone).

∗ ⎯

Phonebook datacannot be edited.

Automatic contacttransfer function onthis system is set toon.

Set automatic con-tact transfer functionon this system to off.

⎯ 252

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When using the Bluetooth® message function

In other situations


Page

Cellular phone

This system

Messages cannot beviewed.

Message transfer isnot enabled on thecellular phone.

Enable messagetransfer on the cellu-lar phone (approvemessage transfer onthe phone).

∗ ⎯

Automatic transferfunction on this sys-tem is set to off.

Set automatic trans-fer function on thissystem to on.

⎯ 259

New message notifi-cations are not dis-played.

Notification of SMS/MMS/E-mail recep-tion on this system isset to off.

Set notification ofSMS/MMS/E-mailreception on this sys-tem to on.

∗ 260

Automatic messagetransfer function isnot enabled on thecellular phone.

Enable automatictransfer function onthe cellular phone.

∗ ⎯


Page

Cellular phone

This system

The Bluetooth® con-nection status is dis-played at the top ofthe screen each timethe engine switch is inACCESSORY orIGNITION ONmode.

Connection confir-mation display on thissystem is set to on.

To turn off the dis-play, set connectionconfirmation displayon this system to off.

⎯ 50

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∗: For details, refer to the owner’s manual that came with the cellular phone.

Even though all con-ceivable measureshave been taken, thesymptom status doesnot change.

The cellular phone isnot close enough tothis system.

Bring the cellularphone closer to thissystem.

⎯ ⎯

Radio interferencehas occurred.

Turn off Wi-Fi® de-vices or other devic-es that may emitradio waves.

⎯ ⎯

The cellular phone isthe most likely causeof the symptom.

Turn the cellularphone off, removeand reinstall the bat-tery pack, and thenrestart the cellularphone.

∗ ⎯

Enable the cellularphone’s Bluetooth®

connection.∗ ⎯

Disable the Wi-Fi®

connection of thecellular phone.

∗ ⎯

Stop the cellularphone’s security soft-ware and close all ap-plications.

∗ ⎯

Before using an ap-plication installed onthe cellular phone,carefully check itssource and how itsoperation might af-fect this system.

∗ ⎯


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This system

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1. FUNCTIONAL OVERVIEW............... 268

LEXUS Enform Remote....................................... 269

LEXUS Enform Service Connect .................... 269

2. TYPE A: FUNCTION ACHIEVED BY USING A CELLULAR PHONE........................... 270

BEFORE USING THE FUNCTION .............. 272

PREPARATION BEFORE USING LEXUS App Suite................................................. 273

3. TYPE B: FUNCTION ACHIEVED BY USING DCM AND THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM ................... 274

BEFORE USING THE FUNCTION .............. 275

4. TYPE C: FUNCTION ACHIEVED BY USING DCM .................................. 277

1. LEXUS Enform Remote......................... 278

2. LEXUS Enform Service Connect ....... 279

3. LEXUS App Suite..................................... 280USING LEXUS App Suite.................................. 280

LINKING LEXUS App Suite AND NAVIGATION SYSTEM LOCAL FUNCTION .......................................................... 284

ENTERING KEYWORD OPERATION..... 285

4. LEXUS Enform Destinations................ 286

Destination Assist .................................................... 286

eDestination............................................................... 287

5. Lexus Insider .............................................. 289

NEW MESSAGE NOTIFICATION.............. 289

VIEWING AND PLAYING RECEIVED Lexus Insider MESSAGES.............................. 289

1. LEXUS App Suite SETTINGS.............. 292

SCREEN FOR LEXUS App Suite SETTINGS.............................................................. 292

1 LEXUS ENFORM-OVERVIEW 2 LEXUS ENFORM OPERATION

3 SETUP

LEXUS ENFORM

LEXUS Enform connected services consists of five products:• LEXUS Enform Safety Connect• LEXUS Enform Service Connect• LEXUS Enform Remote• LEXUS Enform Destinations• LEXUS Enform App SuiteFor availability and to learn more, visit http://www.lexus.com/enform/.

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1. LEXUS ENFORM-OVERVIEW

1. FUNCTIONAL OVERVIEW

The functions included in Lexus Enform are classified into the following three types.Type A: Function achieved by using a cellular phoneType B: Function achieved by using an embedded cellular device in the vehicle

(DCM: Data Communication Module) and the navigation systemType C: Function achieved by using DCM

Each function is available in the following areas:• LEXUS App Suite is available in the contiguous United States, Washington D.C. and

Alaska.• LEXUS Enform Destinations is available in the contiguous United States, Washington

D.C. and limited areas of Alaska for vehicles that contain the appropriate map data.• Lexus Insider is available in the contiguous United States, Washington D.C. and

Alaska.• LEXUS Enform Safety Connect features include:

Automatic Collision Notification, Emergency Assistance, Stolen Vehicle Location(available in the contiguous United States, Washington D.C., Hawaii, Alaska, andCanada) and Enhanced Roadside Assistance (available in the contiguous UnitedStates, Washington D.C., Alaska, and Canada).

Lexus Enform is a service that includes Safety Connect, Service Connect, Remote,Destinations, Insider and App Suite.

Function Type

LEXUS App Suite Type A

LEXUS Enform Destinations (Destination Assist, eDestination) Type B

Lexus Insider Type B

LEXUS Enform Safety Connect Type C

INFORMATION

●Availability of functions of the Lexus Enform service is dependent on network receptionlevel.

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Function of the LEXUS Enform Remote is achieved by using an embedded cellulardevice in the vehicle (DCM: Data Communication Module).

Lexus Enform Remote is available in the contiguous United States, Washington D.C.and Alaska.

The Lexus Enform Service Connect is achieved by using a Data Communication Mod-ule (DCM) built into the vehicle.

Lexus Enform Service Connect is available in the contiguous United States,Washington D.C., Hawaii, Alaska, and Canada.

LEXUS Enform Remote

LEXUS Enform Remote is a cellular phone application that lets you view and remotelycontrol certain aspects of your vehicle.For details about the functions and services of this application, refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/.

LEXUS Enform Service Connect

Lexus Enform Service Connect uses embedded telematics hardware to collect andtransmit vehicle data that allows Lexus to provide:Vehicle Health Report (VHR)

(Safety Recalls, Service Campaigns, Current Vehicle Alerts, Required Mainte-nance, and Vehicle Condition Status)Maintenance NotificationsVehicle Alert NotificationsFor details about this service and how to register, refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/.

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2. TYPE A: FUNCTION ACHIEVED BY USING A CELLULAR PHONE

Of the functions included with Lexus Enform, the App Suite relies on the use of a cel-lular phone.App Suite enables applicable apps installed on a cellular phone to be displayed on andoperated from the navigation screen via a Bluetooth®. A few settings must be per-formed before App Suite can be used. (→P. 273)

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*: For known compatible phones, refer to http://www.lexus.com/MobileLink.

No. Name Function

Content provider Provides contents to the navigation system via a cellular phone.

Application server Provides applications to the navigation system via a cellularphone.

Cellular phone*Using the App Suite, communication is relayed between thenavigation system, application server and contents provider.The cellular phone cannot be operated while communicating.

Applications Display usable content from the content providers on the screenusing the data connection of the connected cellular phone.

Navigation system

Content received, via a cellular phone, from content providerservers is displayed on the navigation screen. The navigationsystem is equipped with an application player to run applica-tions.

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User registration is required to start usingthe App Suite function. (→P. 273)App Suite does not require an activation

fee or monthly recurring fees.Services requiring a separate contract can

also be used.**: For details, refer to

http://www.lexus.com/enform/ or call 1-800-255-3987.

LEXUS App Suite is available in the contig-uous United States, Washington D.C. andAlaska.

The following personal data can be deletedand returned to their default settings:• Downloaded contents• Radio stations that were listened to• Input history

BEFORE USING THE FUNCTION

SUBSCRIPTION

AVAILABILITY OF FUNCTION

INFORMATION

●Data usage fees may apply while usingApp Suite function. Confirm data usagefees before using this function.

●The required operations to activate appli-cations and connect a cellular phone tothe navigation system, and the registra-tion steps for the App Suite are explainedin this section. For details regarding oper-ation of the App Suite and the applica-tions, refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/.

●Availability of functions of the LexusEnform service is dependent on networkreception level.

INITIALIZING PERSONAL DATA

The personal data used in applicationscan be reset. (→P. 59)

INFORMATION

●Once initialized, data will be erased. Payclose attention when initializing data.

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Perform the settings in the following order.

In order to use App Suite, the followingmust first be performed:User registration with the service

(→P. 273)Download the App Suite application onto

your cellular phone, and login to the appli-cation. (→P. 273)Register the cellular phone, on which the

App Suite application was installed, withthe navigation system. (→P. 273)

Register a Bluetooth® phone with thehands-free system. (→P. 37)

Perform user registration at http://www.lexus.com/enform/ or register withinthe App Suite application after you down-load it onto your cellular phone.

1 Download the App Suite application toyour cellular phone.

2 Run the App Suite application on yourcellular phone.

3 Enter the information required into theApp Suite application. Login to the ap-plication.

PREPARATION BEFORE USING LEXUS App Suite

SETTINGS REQUIRED TO USE LEXUS App Suite

1 User registration

2 Download the App Suite application toyour cellular phone.

3 Register the cellular phone with thenavigation system.

USER REGISTRATION

REGISTERING THE LEXUS App Suite APPLICATION

INFORMATION

●Applications can only be used when theApp Suite application has been down-loaded to your cellular phone and theapplication is running.

●App Suite operational procedures canalso be confirmed by visiting http://www.lexus.com/enform/.

●In order to use applications, it is neces-sary to run the App Suite application onyour cellular phone.

●If an iPhone is connected via Bluetooth®

and USB at the same time, system opera-tion may become unstable. For knownphone compatibility information, refer tohttp://www.lexus.com/enform/.

●If a App Suite application is used whileiPod audio/video is being played back,system operation may become unstable.

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3. TYPE B: FUNCTION ACHIEVED BY USING DCM AND THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM

The functionality of Lexus Enform Safety Connect, Lexus Enform Destinations, andLexus Insider is made possible through the shared work of the DCM and the naviga-tion system.These are subscription-based telematics services that use Global Positioning System(GPS) data and embedded cellular technology to provide safety and security as wellas convenience features.These services are available by subscription on select, telematics hardware-equippedvehicles and supported by Lexus’ designated response center, which operates 24hours a day, 7 days a week.

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After you have signed the Telematics Sub-scription Service Agreement and areenrolled, you can begin receiving services.A variety of subscription terms are avail-able. Contact your Lexus dealer, or call 1-800-25-LEXUS (1-800-255-3987), forfurther subscription details. (→P. 286)

Destinations is available in the contiguousUnited States, Washington D.C. and limitedareas of Alaska for vehicles that contain theappropriate map data.Lexus Insider is available in the contiguous

United States, Washington D.C. andAlaska.

Enrollment in Lexus Enform Safety Con-nect (via your dealership) is required toactivate all functions.

BEFORE USING THE FUNCTION

SUBSCRIPTION

AVAILABILITY OF FUNCTION(S)

ACTIVATION OF FUNCTION(S)

Certification for Lexus Enform SafetyConnect

FCC WARNINGThis equipment complies with FCCradiation exposure limits set forth for anuncontrolled environment and meetsthe FCC radio frequency (RF)Exposure Guidelines in Supplement Cto OET65. This equipment should be installed andoperated keeping the radiator at least20cm or more away from person’sbody (excluding extremities: hands,wrists, feet and ankles).

FCC ID: O6Y-CDMRF101FCC ID: XOECDMRF101BFCC ID: N7NGTM2

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INFORMATION

●Exposure to radio frequency signals:The Lexus Enform system installed inyour vehicle includes a low power radiotransmitter and receiver. The systemreceives and also sends out radio fre-quency (RF) signals.

●In August 1996, the Federal Communi-cations Commission (FCC) adopted RFexposure guidelines with safety levels formobile wireless phones. Those guidelinesare consistent with the safety standardspreviously set by both U.S. and interna-tional standards bodies.• ANSI (American National Standards

Institute) C95.1 [1992]• NCRP (National Council on Radiation

Protection and Measurement) Report86 [1986]

• ICNIRP (International Commission onNon-Ionizing Radiation Protection)[1996]

●These standards are based on compre-hensive and periodic evaluations of therelevant scientific literature. Over 120scientists, engineers, and physicians fromuniversities, government health agen-cies, and industry reviewed the availablebody of research to develop the ANSIStandard (C95.1).

●The design of Lexus Enform system com-plies with the FCC guidelines in additionto those standards.

INFORMATION

●Contact with the Lexus response centeris dependent upon the telematics devicebeing in operative condition, cellular con-nection availability, navigation map data,and GPS satellite signal reception, whichcan limit the ability to reach the responsecenter or receive support. Enrollmentand Telematics Subscription ServiceAgreement required. A variety of sub-scription terms are available; chargesvary by subscription term selected.

●The Lexus response center offers sup-port in multiple languages.

●Select Lexus Enform Safety Connect-subscribed vehicles are capable of com-municating vehicle information. Pleasesee the terms and conditions for addi-tional details.Owners who do not wish to have theirvehicle transmit this information can optout at the time of enrollment or by calling1-800-255-3987 and following theprompts for Lexus Enform Safety Con-nect.

●For further details about the service, con-tact your Lexus dealer.

●Lexus Enform functions are not subject tosection 255 of the TelecommunicationsAct and the system is not TTY compati-ble.

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4. TYPE C: FUNCTION ACHIEVED BY USING DCM

The functionality of Lexus Enform Safety Connect is made possible by the use of aDCM.For details, refer to “Owner’s Manual”.

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2. LEXUS ENFORM OPERATION

1. LEXUS Enform Remote

After you sign the Telematics Subscription Service Agreement (see the LEXUS EnformSafety Connect section in “Owner’s Manual”), download the LEXUS Enform Remoteapp from your cellular phone’s app store, and register within the app (or enroll and com-plete registration at the dealer), you can begin using these services.

A variety of subscription terms are available. Contact your Lexus dealer, or call 1-800-25-LEXUS (1-800-255-3987) for further subscription details.

Lexus Enform Remote is available in the contiguous United States, Washington D.C.,and Alaska.

For details about the functions and services provided by this app, refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/.

SUBSCRIPTION


INFORMATION

●Lexus Enform Remote should only be used by authorized users.●Laws in some communities may require that the vehicle be within view of the user when

operating Lexus Enform Remote.In some states, use of Lexus Enform Remote may violate state or local laws. Before usingLexus Enform Remote, check your state and local laws.

●Any malfunction of the Lexus should be repaired by your Lexus dealer.●Lexus Enform Remote is designed to work at temperatures above -22 °F (-30 °C). This

specification is related to the Lexus Enform Remote operation, but is dependent on thevehicle’s operating temperature range which may be different.

●Content is subject to change without notice.●Some features of the Lexus Enform Remote may not be available on some models.●Additional information can be found at www.lexus.com/enform/.●Availability of functions of the Lexus Enform Remote is dependent on network reception

level.

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2. LEXUS Enform Service Connect

Lexus Enform Service Connect is available in the contiguous United States,Washington D.C., Hawaii, Alaska, and Canada.

For details about this service and how to register, refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/.


INFORMATION

●Availability of functions of the Lexus Enform Service Connect is dependent on networkreception level.

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3. LEXUS App Suite


2 Select “LEXUS App Suite”.


: Select to activate an application.“Update”: Select to update the applica-tions. (→P. 281)“Reorder”: Select to change the order ofthe applications. (→P. 282)

: Displays the number of new notifi-cations for the application

USING LEXUS App Suite

App Suite is a function that enables ap-plicable apps installed on a cellularphone to be displayed on and operatedfrom the navigation screen. Before AppSuite can be used, a few settings need tobe performed. (→P. 273)For details about the functions and ser-vices provided by each application, re-fer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/.

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■ DOWNLOADING UPDATE

1 Select “Update” on the “LEXUS AppSuite” screen. (→P. 280)

2 Check that downloading starts.“Download in Background”: Select to op-erate other functions while downloading.“Cancel”: Select to cancel updating.

3 Check that downloading is complete.

“Later”: Select to install later. When thisscreen button is selected, the screen willreturn to the last displayed screen. To in-stall the update data: →P. 282“See Detail”: Select to display detailed in-formation on the update data.“Install”: Select to install the update data.Follow the steps “INSTALLING THE UP-DATE DATA” from “STEP 2”.(→P. 282)

UPDATING AN APPLICATION

When App Suite is activated, an applica-tion may need to be updated. By updat-ing the application, it can be kept to thelatest version. To update an application,it is necessary to download update dataand install it.

If an update is available, “Update” canbe selected.

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■ INSTALLING THE UPDATE DATA

1 Select “Install” on the “LEXUS AppSuite” screen. (→P. 280)

2 Select “Continue”.“Later”: Select to postpone the installationof the update data and go back to the previ-ous screen.

3 Check that installing is started.“Install in Background”: Select to operateother function while installing.

4 Select “OK” after the installing is com-plete.

1 Display the “LEXUS App Suite” screen.(→P. 280)


3 Select the desired application to bemoved.

4 Select “<<” or “>>” to move the applica-tion, and select “OK”.

After the downloading is complete,“Update” will be changed to “Install”.

INFORMATION

●The App Suite function cannot be oper-ated while installing.

REORDERING THE APPLICATIONS

Order of the applications can bechanged.

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IF A MESSAGE APPEARS ON THE SCREEN

When problems occur with starting the application player, a message will appear onthe screen. Referring to the table below, identify the problem and take the suggestedcorrective action.

Message Display conditions Corrective action

“This feature is unavailableduring an emergency call.”

Safety Connect is being im-plemented.

After the Safety Connect callis finished, perform the opera-tion again.

“This feature is unavailablewhile transferring contacts.”

Contacts are being trans-ferred manually from thephonebook.

When the transfer of contactsis complete, perform the op-eration again.

“Unable to connect to aBluetooth* phone. For trou-bleshooting assistance,please visit the Lexus websiteor contact your dealer.”

The cellular phone cannot beconnected.

Refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/ toconfirm if the phone is com-patible or not.

“This feature is unavailableduring a handsfree call.”

A hands-free call is in prog-ress.

After the hands-free call is fin-ished, perform the operation.

“To use the services, an activeapplication needs to be run-ning on your phone. For moreinformation, please visitlexus.com.”

The LEXUS App Suite appli-cation cannot be connectedto Bluetooth® SPP.

Refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/ toconfirm if the phone isBluetooth® SPP compatibleor not, and then activate theApp Suite application.

“Communication error.Please try again.”

Communication was discon-nected.

After a few moments, retry theoperation.


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2 Select “Dest.”.

3 Select “Web Search”.

4 Check that the “Web Search” screen isdisplayed.

1 Display the “Web Search” screen. (→P. 284)

2 Select the desired application screenbutton to perform search.

3 Enter a search term, and select “Go”.

4 Select “Map”.

5 Select “Go to ”.

6 Select “OK” to start guidance.

LINKING LEXUS App Suite AND NAVIGATION SYSTEM LOCAL FUNCTION

The setting a destination and making ahands-free call functions of the naviga-tion system can be performed via AppSuite. For details about the functions andservices provided by each application,refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/.

SETTING A DESTINATION USING LEXUS App Suite

Locations that were searched for usingthe App Suite can be set as a destination.

For the operation of the route guidancescreen and the function of each screenbutton: →P. 99

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1 Display the “Web Search” screen. (→P. 284)

2 Select the desired application screenbutton to perform search.

3 Enter a search term, and select “Go”.

4 Select “Call”.

5 Select “Yes”.“Cancel”: Select to cancel making a phonecall.




3 Select the character entering space.

4 Enter a search term, and then select“OK”.

5 Entering characters will be reflected onthe character entering space.



3 Press the talk switch. (→P. 210)

4 Say the desired keyword.Completion of the keyword will be

detected automatically.

5 Search results will be displayed on thescreen.

MAKING A PHONE CALL USING LEXUS App Suite

Phone calls can be made to locationswhich were searched for using AppSuite.

For phone operation and the function ofeach screen button: →P. 242

ENTERING KEYWORD OPERATION

A keyword can be entered to an appli-cation by the software keyboard orvoice recognition function. For detailsabout the functions and services provid-ed by each application, refer to http://www.lexus.com/enform/.

The keyboard layout can be changed.(→P. 54)

ENTERING A KEYWORD USING THE SOFTWARE KEYBOARD

For details on operating the keyboard:→P. 32

ENTERING A KEYWORD USING THE VOICE RECOGNITION FUNCTION

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4. LEXUS Enform Destinations



3 Select “Destination Assist”.

4 When an agent comes on the line, tellthe agent the address, business name,or the type of POI or service.

To adjust the call volume, select “-” or “+”,or use the volume switch on the steeringwheel during the call.To hang up the phone, select “Disconnect”

or press the switch on the steeringwheel.

5 After the agent helps you determineyour location of choice, this screen isdisplayed. Select the screen button ofthe desired action.

Destination Assist

Destinations provide you with live assis-tance for finding destinations via theLexus response center. You can requesteither a specific business, address, orask for help locating your desired desti-nation by category, such as restaurants,gas stations, shopping centers or otherPoints of Interest (POI).After you tell the agent your choice ofdestination, its coordinates are sentwirelessly to your vehicle’s navigationsystem.

MAKE A CALL WITH Destination Assist

No. Function


Select to set as a destination.

Select to display detailed information.


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Locations can be organized into up to 20personalized folders.



3 Slect “Point of Interest”.

4 Select “eDestination”.

5 Select “Download”.


7 Check that downloading starts.The most recent Destinations data will be

loaded to the navigation system.

eDestination

With the eDestination feature, you cango online, and via the Lexus.com own-er’s Web site, select and organize desti-nations of your choice and thenwirelessly send them to your vehicle’snavigation system. Up to 200 locationscan be stored online and accessed orupdated at any time.

INFORMATION

●You must first go online atwww.lexus.com/drivers/ to view theOwners site where you will need to regis-ter and log in. After this, personalizedfolders that contain the locations to besent to your vehicle can be created. (SeeLexus Enform Guide for more informa-tion.)

DOWNLOADING eDestinations

After updating eDestination folders on-line, it is necessary to download the up-dated data to the vehicle.

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3 Select “Point of Interest”.


5 Select the desired eDestination catego-ry.

6 Select the desired location.

7 Select the screen button of the desiredaction.




SEARCHING eDestinations

No. Function


Select to set as a destination.


DISPLAYING eDestination ICONS

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8

5. Lexus Insider

1 When the new message notification ap-pears, any of the following options canbe selected.

“Listen Now”: Select to play newly re-ceived Lexus Insider article(s).“Listen Later”: Select to close the notifica-tion screen without playing articles. Thenotification screen will be displayed againwhen the engine switch is turned to AC-CESSORY or IGNITION ON mode.



3 Select “Lexus Insider”.

4 Select the desired article title.“Read All”: Select to listen to all storedLexus Insider broadcasts.To disrupt the audio read of Lexus Insider,

press the “MODE” switch on the steeringwheel, or press the “RADIO” or “MEDIA”button on the audio system.

Lexus Insider is an optional function thatcan send audio messages, or articles, toparticipating owners’ vehicles via thenavigation system. Potential LexusInsider subjects might include, for exam-ple, Lexus vehicle technology tips, up-dates on regional Lexus events, or audioexcerpts from Lexus Magazine articles.

NEW MESSAGE NOTIFICATION

When the vehicle is first powered on anda new Lexus Insider article is available, anotification will appear on the navigationscreen.The notice will appear for onlyapproximately 6 seconds unless one ofthe options listed is selected.

VIEWING AND PLAYING RECEIVED Lexus Insider MESSAGES

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1 Display the “LEXUS Insider” screen.(→P. 289)

2 Select the desired article.

3 Select “Next” or “Previous” to listen toanother article.

The “ ” or “ ” switch on the steering wheelcan be used to move to the previous or nextarticle.To stop listening to the broadcast, select

“Stop” or press the “PWR·VOL” knob ofthe audio system.

MESSAGE ICONS

Icons appear at the left of the LexusInsider story titles and indicate the fol-lowing.

Icon Article

Unread article

Previously read article

Unread article withdownloadable Point ofInterest (POI)

Previously read articlewith downloadable Pointof Interest (POI)

LISTENING TO ANOTHER ARTICLE

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2 Select the desired article.

3 Select “Enter ”. If a POI is contained, “Enter ” can be

selected to download a POI to the naviga-tion system.

4 Select “Go” to set the POI as a destina-tion with route directions.



3 Select the item to be deleted and select“Delete”.


DOWNLOADING A POI

Some Lexus Insider articles will containa downloadable POI relevant to thecontent.

DELETING Lexus Insider ARTICLE

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3. SETUP

1. LEXUS App Suite SETTINGS



3 Select “LEXUS App Suite”.


The settings of App Suite can bechanged.

SCREEN FOR LEXUS App Suite SETTINGS


Select to set the voice guid-ance volume. ⎯

Select to set the pop up re-minder for cellular phonedata usage.

293

Select to set Lexus Insidersettings. 293


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1 Display the “LEXUS App Suite Set-tings” screen. (→P. 292)

2 Select “Mobile Data Usage Notifica-tion”.

3 Check the desired function to be oper-ated.

1 Display the “LEXUS App Suite Set-tings” screen. (→P. 292)

2 Select “LEXUS Insider”.


PHONE DATA PLAN POP-UP SETTINGS

The phone data plan pop-up can be setwhen a paid application is downloaded.

Lexus Insider SETTINGS

Lexus Insider settings, notification, andopt in or out of article receipt can bechanged.

No. Function

Select to set the receiving of Lexus In-sider articles yes/no.

Select to set the new message notifi-cation on/off.


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9

295

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

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1. 10.3-INCH DISPLAY-OVERVIEW ........................................... 296

FULL SCREEN DISPLAY .................................. 296

SPLIT-SCREEN DISPLAY................................. 296

2. USING “Side Display” ............................ 298

BASIC SCREENS .................................................. 298

INTERRUPTION SCREENS ............................ 300

1 10.3-INCH DISPLAY OPERATION

10.3-INCH DISPLAY

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1. 10.3-INCH DISPLAY OPERATION

1. 10.3-INCH DISPLAY-OVERVIEW

FULL SCREEN DISPLAY

The following functions can be displayed full screen:

Function Page

Initial screen 28

“Menu” screen 12

Map screen 70

SPLIT-SCREEN DISPLAY

Different information can be displayed on the left and right of the screen. For example,audio screen can be displayed and operated while the map screen is being displayed.The large screen on the left of the display is called the “Main Display”, and the smallscreen to the right is called the “Side Display”.

“Main Display” “Side Display”

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Basic screens

Interrupt screens

When selecting the “Main Display”

1 Move the Remote Touch knob to theleft.

When selecting the “Side Display”

1 Move the Remote Touch knob to theright.

“Main Display”

For details about the functions and oper-ation of the “Main Display”, refer to therespective section.

“Side Display”

The following functions can be displayedand operated on the “Side Display”.

Function Page

Navigation system 298

Audio 299

Phone 300

Vehicle information “Owner’s Manual”

Air conditioning “Owner’s Manual”

Function Page

Intuitive parking assist “Owner’s Manual”

Phone 301

Destination Assist 286

Driving mode “Owner’s Manual”

OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SPLIT-SCREEN DISPLAY

When the split-screen is displayed, it isnecessary to select the screen you wishto operate (“Main Display” or “Side Dis-play”).

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2. USING “Side Display”

1 Select the desired button.

BASIC SCREENS

To change the screen displayed on the“Side Display”, use the screen buttonson the right side of the display.

SWITCHING THE BASIC SCREEN

No. Function

Select to display the navigationscreen.

Select to display the audio controlscreen.

Select to display the phone screen.

Select to display the vehicle informa-tion screen.

Select to display the air conditioningcontrol screen.

NAVIGATION SYSTEM

A map or a compass with informationabout the current position can be dis-played.The orientation can be changed be-tween 2D north-up, 2D heading-up and3D heading-up by selecting the orienta-tion symbol.(→P.75)

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■ SELECTING AN AUDIO SOURCE

1 Select “”.

2 Select the desired source.

■ RADIO OPERATION

“ ”, “ ”: Select to tune in to the desiredpreset station/channel.

■ MEDIA OPERATIONAUDIO/VIDEO SYSTEM

On the “Side Display”, preset stationscan be selected.

Operations such as selecting a chapter,file or track are carried out on thescreen.

No. Function

• Select to select a chapter/track/file.

• Select and hold to rewind.

Select to stop the video screen.


• Select to select a chapter/track/file.

• During playback: Select and holdto fast forward.

• During a pause: Select and hold toslow forward.

INFORMATION

●Depending on the audio source, somefunctions may not be available.

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■ REGISTERING A NEW CONTACT

1 Select “Add From Favorites”.



■ DELETING THE CONTACT

1 Select and hold the screen button tochange the contact.


1 Select “ ” or “ ” to select the desireddisplay.

HANDS-FREE SYSTEM (FOR CELLULAR PHONE)

When hands-free mode is selected, it ispossible to make call on the “Side Dis-play” if the desired contact is registeredon the 5 displayed buttons.

A contact can be selected from the fa-vorites list. (→P.257)

INTERRUPTION SCREENS

Intuitive parking assist screen, phonescreen, etc. are displayed automaticallyin accordance with conditions.

SWITCHING THE INTERRUPTION SCREEN

When multiple interruption screenshave been opened, the hidden screenscan be brought forward and displayedonce again. (The driving mode screencannot be displayed again.)

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Calling on the Bluetooth® phone→P.235Incoming calls→P.241Incoming call waiting→P.244Talking on the Bluetooth® phone→P.242

■ DISPLAYING ON THE “Main Dis-play”

1 Select .

HANDS-FREE SYSTEM (FOR CELLULAR PHONE)

The following functions can also be dis-played and operated on the “Side Dis-play”. For details about these functions, referto the respective section.

INFORMATION

●If “Side Display” is selected for any of thefunctions above and the function is acti-vated, the status bar will be displayed onthe “Side Display”. For details about thestatus bar: →P.14

The screen can be displayed on the“Main Display” when carrying out an op-eration that cannot be conducted on the“Side Display”.

INFORMATION

●Operation is still possible using the steer-ing phone switch even if the phonescreen is hidden behind another interrup-tion screen. If the operation is conductedusing a steering switch, the phone screenwill automatically be brought to the front.For details on operating the steeringphone switch and the “Main Display”:→P.230

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2

4

5

6

7

8

9

1

3

INDEX

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ALPHABETICAL INDEX

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Numerics

10.3-inch display..................................................... 296Full screen display ............................................. 296Split-screen display........................................... 296

A

AAC....................................................... 164, 204, 206Adding destinations................................................. 110“Address”..................................................................... 89“Address Book”................................................. 94, 118Adjacent road ............................................................ 113AM................................................................................. 147Angle ............................................................................ 126Applications................................................. 268, 280Area to avoid............................................................... 121Arrival time................................................................. 103Audio ............................................................................ 136

Audio screen adjustment................................ 144Basic operation ................................................... 138Disc slot .................................................................. 140Selecting an audio source............................... 139“Sound Settings” screen .................................. 142System on/off ....................................................... 138USB/AUX port.................................................... 141Voice command system .................................. 146

Audio settings ........................................................... 192Auto avoid traffic ..................................................... 129Auto hide map buttons........................................... 124AUX................................................................................... 185

Control screen/panel....................................... 185External options ................................................. 188

AUX port........................................................... 141, 185

B

Bluetooth® .................................................................. 37Profiles........................................................................ 41Registering a Bluetooth® audio player ...... 39Registering a Bluetooth® phone................... 37

Bluetooth® audio.................................................... 180Connecting........................................................... 184Control screen/panel ...................................... 180Listening................................................................. 184

Bluetooth® phone ................................................. 230Basic operation ................................................... 231Phone switch/microphone ........................... 232Phonebook .......................................................... 234Selling or disposing of the vehicle.............. 234Voice command system................................. 233

Bluetooth® settings ................................................. 43Bluetooth® setup screen.................................. 43Connecting a Bluetooth® device ................. 46Deleting a Bluetooth® device ........................ 46Detailed Bluetooth® settings.......................... 50Editing the Bluetooth®

device information.......................................... 48Registering a Bluetooth® device .................. 44

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C

Caching a radio program...................................... 151Calibration.................................................................. 127Call history................................................................ 236Calling on the Bluetooth® phone................... 235

Call history........................................................... 236Dial pad................................................................. 239Favorites lists....................................................... 236Off hook switch ................................................. 240Phonebook .......................................................... 237

Casual speech recognization............................. 217CD.................................................................................. 164

Control screen/panel ....................................... 164Command list ........................................................... 218Connecting a Bluetooth® device...................... 46Contacts ......................................................... 237, 252“Coordinates”............................................................. 97Current position........................................................ 73

D

Data services settings.......................................... 228Day mode ..................................................................... 35DCM................................................................. 274, 277Dealer setting.............................................................. 65Deleting destinations ................................................ 111Deleting personal data............................................ 59Deleting previous destinations .......................... 123Destination Assist.......................................... 94, 286Destination search operation.............................. 86

“Address”................................................................ 89“Address Book”..................................................... 94“Coordinates” ........................................................ 97“Destination Assist” ............................................. 94“Emergency” .......................................................... 95Home........................................................................ 88“Intersection & Freeway” .................................. 95“Map”......................................................................... 97“Point of Interest”................................................. 90Preset destinations.............................................. 88“Previous Destinations” ..................................... 94Search area............................................................ 88

Detailed navigation settings................................ 124Detour ............................................................................ 112Dial pad....................................................................... 239Disc slot ....................................................................... 140Doppler weather .................................................... 226DSP ............................................................................... 144DVD.............................................................................. 167

Control screen/panel....................................... 167DVD options ........................................................ 170

DVD player and disc.............................................. 198

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E

e-mail .......................................................................... 245eDestination.............................................................. 287

Downloading....................................................... 287Icons....................................................................... 288Searching............................................................. 288

Editing route ............................................................... 110Adding destinations............................................ 110Adjacent road ....................................................... 113Deleting destinations ........................................... 111Detour ....................................................................... 112Reordering destinations ................................... 110Route preference .................................................. 111Route type ................................................................ 111

“Emergency” .............................................................. 95

F

Favorites lists............................................................ 236File (audio) ................................................................ 204FM .................................................................................. 147Foot print map ............................................................ 74Freeway....................................................................... 105Function index ............................................................ 24

G

General settings ........................................................ 54GPS (Global Positioning System) ................... 130Guiding the route ................................. 22, 103, 109

H

Heading-up ................................................................. 75Home ............................................................ 23, 88, 115

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I

Icon information .......................................................... 81Incoming call waiting............................................ 244Incoming calls............................................................ 241“Information” screen.................................................. 18Initial screen ................................................................ 28Internet radio ............................................................. 163Intersection................................................................. 107“Intersection & Freeway”....................................... 95iPod.................................................................... 176, 203

Control screen/panel ....................................... 176Music........................................................................ 179Video........................................................................ 179

K

Keyboard...................................................................... 32

L

LEXUS App Suite ...................................... 273, 280Entering keyword............................................. 285Using...................................................................... 280Web search ........................................................ 284

LEXUS App Suite settings ................................. 292LEXUS Enform ...................................................... 268

Before using the function ............................... 272LEXUS App Suite ............................................. 273

LEXUS Enform Destinations ........................... 286LEXUS Enform Remote.......................... 269, 278LEXUS Enform Service Connect ....... 269, 279Lexus Insider............................................................ 289

Viewing and playing........................................ 289List screen..................................................................... 33Low fuel warning...................................................... 126

308

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

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M

Maintenance................................................................ 64“Map”.............................................................................. 97Map database ........................................................... 133

microSD card....................................................... 133Map icons .................................................................... 82Map screen ......................................................... 70, 73

Adjusting location ................................................ 77Current position.................................................... 73Map mode ............................................................... 76Map scale................................................................. 74Orientation.............................................................. 75Scrolling the map.................................................. 76

Map screen information ......................................... 78Icon information ..................................................... 81Map icons ............................................................... 82Route trace............................................................. 80

MEDIA button.......................................................... 139Memory point .................................................... 94, 118Memory points settings .......................................... 114

“Address Book” .................................................... 118Area to avoid ......................................................... 121Deleting previous destinations..................... 123Home ........................................................................ 115“Preset Destinations”.......................................... 116

“Menu” screen.............................................................. 12Status display ........................................................... 14

Message..................................................................... 245Calling the message sender ......................... 249Checking .............................................................. 247Receiving.............................................................. 246Replying ................................................................ 248

microSD card ........................................................... 133Microphone............................................................... 210MMS............................................................................ 245Mobile Assistant ......................................................223MP3....................................................... 164, 204, 206

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N

Navigation ................................................................... 70Navigation options.................................................... 72North-up....................................................................... 75

O

Off hook switch ...................................................... 240Online search................................................. 90, 284Operating information .......................................... 197

DVD player and disc........................................ 198Error messages.................................................. 208File (audio) ........................................................... 204iPod......................................................................... 203Radio ........................................................................ 197Terms ..................................................................... 206

P

Phonebook.................................................... 234, 237Phone switch/microphone................................. 232Phone settings ........................................................ 250

“Contacts/Call History” ................................. 252“Messaging”........................................................ 259“Notifications” .................................................... 260“Sounds” ................................................................. 251

POI category ........................................... 78, 90, 125“Point of Interest”...................................................... 90Predictive traffic data.............................................. 84Preset destinations................................................... 88“Previous Destinations” .......................................... 94Profiles ............................................................................ 41PRST·TRACK button............................................. 136PWR·VOL knob ............................................. 29, 138

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ALPHABETICAL INDEX

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R

Radio ............................................................................... 147, 197Caching a radio program ................................ 151Control screen/panel....................................... 147Preset button screen..........................................150Presetting a station ............................................ 150Radio broadcast data system ........................ 153Selecting a station from the list ...................... 151Troubleshooting guide..................................... 156Using HD Radio™ technology..................... 154

RADIO button.......................................................... 139Radio ID........................................................................ 161Receiving on the Bluetooth® phone............... 241

Incoming calls ...................................................... 241Registering home ............................................. 20, 115Registering preset destinations.................... 21, 116Remote Touch .................................................... 10, 30Reordering destinations ........................................ 110Restarting the system............................................... 29Road preference............................................... 102, 111Route guidance ......................................................... 98Route guidance screen......................................... 103

Arrow screen ...................................................... 108Freeway .................................................................. 105Intersection ........................................................... 107Route overview ................................................... 105Turn list screen.................................................... 108

Route information bar ........................................... 104Route overview ........................................................ 105Route preferences ..................................................... 111Route trace.................................................................. 80Route type ..................................................................... 111

S

Safety Connect ....................................................... 277Scale ............................................................................... 74Screen adjustment.................................................... 35Screen change button......................................70, 73Screen off ..................................................................... 35Screen off image ....................................................... 57Screen size................................................................. 144Scrolling the map ...................................................... 76Search area ................................................................ 88Search engine................................................. 90, 284Sending tones .......................................................... 242“Setup” screen............................................................. 16Side display ............................................................... 298

Basic screens ...................................................... 298Interruption screens........................................ 300

Single map.................................................................... 76SMS ............................................................................. 245“Sound Settings” screen....................................... 142Startup image ............................................................. 57Status display ................................................................ 14Steering switches .......................................... 189, 210System time setting ...................................................56

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T

Talking on the Bluetooth® phone................... 242Incoming call waiting....................................... 244

Time zone..................................................................... 56Traffic information .................................................... 83

Show traffic event information ....................... 83Show traffic information.................................... 84

Traffic settings .......................................................... 128Auto avoid traffic................................................. 129

Transmit volume..................................................... 242Travel time ................................................................. 103TUNE·SCROLL knob ........................................... 136Turn list ....................................................... 76, 101, 108Turn list screen......................................................... 108

U

USB memory ............................................................. 172Control screen/panel ....................................... 172

USB/AUX port ......................................................... 141

V

“Vehicle”........................................................................ 63Dealer setting......................................................... 65Maintenance .......................................................... 64

Voice command system........................... 210, 233Casual speech recognization ....................... 217Command list....................................................... 218Operation................................................................ 211Steering switches ............................................... 210

Voice guidance prompts...................................... 109Voice settings............................................................... 61

W

Weather ..................................................................... 226Web search ............................................................. 284WMA .................................................... 164, 204, 206

X

XM Satellite Radio.................................................. 157Control screen/panel....................................... 157How to subscribe to an

XM Satellite Radio........................................ 159If the satellite radio tuner malfunctions...... 162Radio ID.................................................................... 161Selecting a channel from the list .................... 161

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Map database information and updates

This system uses the maps of DENSO.

313

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314

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315

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2015

2015

316

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317

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2015

318

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319

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320

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321

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U.S.A.

Canada

FCC ID : AJDK086This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules and Industry Canada iIcence-exempt RSS

standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may notcause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, includinginterference that may cause undesired operation of this device.

Information to User - Alteration or modifications carried out without appropriateauthorization may invalidate the user's right to operate the equipment.RF Exposure Compliance: This equipment complies with FCC/IC radiation exposure limits

set forth for an uncontrolled environment and meets the FCC radio frequency (RF)Exposure Guidelines and RSS-102 of the IC radio frequency (RF) Exposure rules. Thisequipment should be installed and operated keeping the radiator at least 20cm or moreaway from person's body.Co-location: This transmitter must not be co-located or operated in conjunction with any

other antenna or transmitter.

IC ID : 775E-K086This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules and Industry Canada’s iIcence-exempt

RSSs. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not causeinterference; and (2) This device must accept any interference, including interference thatmay cause undesired operation of this device. Le présent appareil est conforme aux la partie 15 des règles de la FCC et CNR d'lndustrieCanada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autoriséeaux deux conditions suivantes: (1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage; (2)l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si lebrouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement.

This equipment complies with FCC/IC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncon-trolled environment and meets the FCC radio frequency (RF) Exposure Guidelines andRSS-102 of the IC radio frequency (RF) Exposure rules. This equipment should be installedand operated keeping the radiator at least 20cm or more away from person's body. Cet équipement est conforme aux limites d'exposition aux rayonnements énoncées pourun environnement non contrôlé et respecte les règles les radioélectriques (RF) de la FCClignes directrices d'exposition et d'exposition aux fréquences radioélectriques (RF) CNR-102 de I'IC. Cet équipement doit être installé et utilisé en gardant une distance de 20 cmou plus entre le radiateur et le corps humain.

Certification

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Free/Open Source Software Information This product contains Free/Open Source Software (FOSS).The license information and/or the source code of such FOSS can be found at the follow-ing URL. http://www.globaldenso.com/en/opensource/ivi/toyota/

Gracenote, the Gracenote logo and logotype, “Powered by Gracenote”, MusicID, PlaylistPlus and MediaVOCS are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Gracenote, Inc.in the United States and/or other countries

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For U.S. owners

1 quick guide 9 2 basic function 27 3...

Documents