audio system owners manual -...

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Audio SystemOwners Manual

Standard Display AudioPart Number: PT546-00140

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1 QUICK GUIDE 13

2 AUDIO SYSTEM 18

3 Bluetooth® HANDS-FREE SYSTEM 63

4 SETUP 81

SPECIFICATIONS / INDEX 109

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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Information to UserAlteration or modifications carried outwithout appropriate authorization mayinvalidate the user’s right to operatethe equipment.

FCC ID : AJDK032MODEL NO. : CVH-2238ZTIC : 775E-K032This device complies with Part 15 ofthe FCC Rules and Industry Canada li-cence-exempt RSS standard(s). Oper-ation is subject to the following twoconditions: (1) this device may notcause harmful interference, and (2)this device must accept any interfer-ence, including interference that maycause undesired operation of this de-vice.

This transmitter must not be co-locatedor operated in conjunction with anyother antenna or transmitter.

The antenna for Bluetooth cannot beremoved (or replaced) by user.

This equipment complies with FCC/ICradiation exposure limits set forth foran uncontrolled environment andmeets the FCC radio frequency (RF)Exposure Guidelines in Supplement Cto OET65 and RSS-102 of the IC radiofrequency (RF) Exposure rules. Thisequipment has very low levels of RFenergy that it deemed to comply with-out maximum permissive exposureevaluation (MPE). But it is desirablethat it should be installed and operatedkeeping the radiator at least 7.9 in. (20cm) or more away from person’s body(excluding extremities: hands, wrists,feet and ankles).

This equipment has been tested andfound to comply with the limits for aClass B digital device, pursuant to Part15 of the FCC Rules. These limits aredesigned to provide reasonable pro-tection against harmful interference ina residential installation.

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This equipment generates, uses andcan radiate radio frequency energyand, if not installed and used in accor-dance with the instructions, may causeharmful interference to radio communi-cations. However, there is no guaran-tee that interference will not occur in aparticular installation. If this equipmentdoes cause harmful interference to ra-dio or television reception, which canbe determined by turning the equip-ment off and on, the user is encour-aged to try to correct the interferenceby one or more of the following mea-sures:- Reorient or relocate the receiving an-

tenna.- Increase the separation between the

equipment and receiver. - Connect the equipment into an outlet

on a circuit different from that towhich the receiver is connected.

- Consult the dealer or an experiencedradio/TV technician for help.

Handling the cord on this product orcords associated with accessories soldwith the product may expose you tochemicals listed on proposition 65known to the State of California andother governmental entities to causecancer and birth defect or other repro-ductive harm. Wash hands after handling.

WARNING

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.

IntroductionThis manual explains the operation of the Display Audio system. Please readthis manual carefully to ensure proper use. Keep this manual in your vehicle atall times.The screen shots in this document and the actual screens of the Display Audiosystem differ depending on whether the functions and/or a contract existed atthe time of producing this document.

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SYMBOLS USED IN ILLUSTRATIONS

Safety symbol

The symbol of a circle with a slash through it means “Do not”, “Do notdo this”, or “Do not let this happen”.

Arrows indicating operations

Indicates the action (pushing, turning, etc.)used to operate switches and otherdevices.

Indicates the outcome of an operation (e.g.a lid opens).

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

To use this system in the safest possiblemanner, follow all the safety tips shownbelow.Do not use any feature of this system tothe extent it becomes a distraction andprevents safe driving. The first prioritywhile driving should always be the safe op-eration of the vehicle. While driving, besure to observe 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 Display Audiosystem Owner’s manual to make sure youunderstand the system. Do not allow otherpeople to use this system until they haveread and understood the instructions inthis manual.For your safety, some functions may be-come inoperable when driving. Unavail-able screen buttons are dimmed.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT THIS MANUAL

CAUTION

This is a warning against anything whichmay cause injury to people if the warn-ing is ignored. You are informed aboutwhat you must or must not do in order toreduce the risk of injury to yourself andothers.

NOTICE

This is a warning against anything whichmay cause damage to the vehicle or itsequipment if the warning is ignored. Youare informed about what you must ormust not do in order to avoid or reducethe risk of damage to your vehicle andits equipment.

SAFETY INSTRUCTION

CAUTION

For safety, the driver should not operatethe Display Audio system while he/sheis driving. Insufficient attention to theroad and traffic may cause an accident.

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To ensure the correct audio systemoperation

Do not allow his unit to come into con-tact with liquids. Electrical shock couldresult. Also, damage to this unit, smoke,and overheating could result from con-tact with liquids.Do not put anything other than a Com-pact Disc into the slot.The use of cellular phones inside ornear the vehicle may cause noise fromthe audio system speakers you are lis-tening to. However, this does not indi-cate a malfunction.

The Safety of Your Ears is in YourHandsGet the most out of your equipment byplaying it at a safe level—a level that letsthe sound come through clearly withoutannoying blaring or distortion and, mostimportantly, without affecting your sensi-tive hearing. Sound can be deceiving.Over time, your hearing “comfort level”adapts to higher volumes of sound, sowhat sounds “normal” can actually beloud and harmful to your hearing. Guardagainst this by setting your equipment ata safe level BEFORE your hearingadapts.ESTABLISH A SAFE LEVEL:

Set your volume control at a low setting.Slowly increase the sound until you canhear it comfortably and clearly, withoutdistortion.Once you have established a comfort-able sound level, set the dial and leaveit there.

BE SURE TO OBSERVE THE FOL-LOWING GUIDELINES:

Do not turn up the volume so high thatyou can’t hear what’s around you.

Use caution or temporarily discontinueuse in potentially hazardous situations.Do not use headphones while operatinga motorized vehicle; the use of head-phones may create a traffic hazard andis illegal in many areas.

CAUTIONThis product is a class 1 laser productclassified under the Safety of laserproducts, IEC 60825-1:2007.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

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1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES ....... 14OVERVIEW BUTTONS......................... 14SYSTEM FUNCTION INDEX ................ 16TOUCH PANEL SCREEN

OPERATION....................................... 17

1. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATION....... 20QUICK REFERENCE............................ 20SOME BASICS...................................... 21RADIO OPERATION............................. 25CD PLAYER OPERATION.................... 31iPod OPERATION ................................. 36USB MEMORY OPERATION................ 40AUX DEVICE OPERATION................... 44Bluetooth® AUDIO OPERATION........... 46STEERING SWITCHES ........................ 54AUDIO SYSTEM

OPERATING HINTS ........................... 55

1. Bluetooth® HANDS-FREE SYSTEMOPERATION.................................. 64QUICK REFERENCE............................ 64HANDS-FREE SYSTEM ....................... 65REGISTER A Bluetooth® PHONE......... 69CALL ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE....... 71RECEIVE ON THE Bluetooth®

PHONE ............................................... 77TALK ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE....... 78

1. SETUP OPERATION....................... 82QUICK REFERENCE ............................ 82GENERAL SETTINGS........................... 83GUIDANCE SETTINGS......................... 85DISPLAY SETTINGS............................. 86Bluetooth® SETTINGS........................... 88PHONE SETTINGS ............................... 96AUDIO SETTINGS............................... 107SYSTEM SETTINGS ........................... 108

SPECIFICATIONS............................. 110ALPHABETICAL INDEX ................... 111

1 QUICK GUIDE

2 AUDIO SYSTEM

3 Bluetooth® HANDS-FREE SYSTEM

4 SETUP

SPECIFICATIONS / INDEX

11

13

11

2

3

4

1. OVERVIEW BUTTONS.................. 14

2. SYSTEM FUNCTION INDEX ......... 16

3. TOUCH PANEL SCREENOPERATION.................................17

1 CONTROLS AND FEATURES

QUICK GUIDE

1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES

1. OVERVIEW BUTTONS

No. Name Function Page

Touch panel screen display

By touching the screen with your finger, you cancontrol the selected functions. 17

Disc slot Insert a disc into this slot. The CD player turns onimmediately. 31

button Press this button to eject a disc. 31

“TUNE/SCROLL”knob

Turn this knob to select radio station bands, tracksand files. Also, the knob can be used for selectionfrom the list display.

21

“SETUP” button Press this button to customize the function set-tings. 82

button Press this button to access the Bluetooth® hands-free system. 64

“MAP” button This button is used for an add-on external naviga-tion system. (If equipped) —

“SEEK/TRACK”button

Press the “ ” or “ ” button to seek up or down fora radio station, or to access a desired track or file.

26, 33, 34, 38, 41, 51

“AUDIO” button Press this button to access the audio system. Theaudio system turns on in the last mode used. 20, 21, 22

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“PWR/VOL” knob Press this knob to turn the audio system on and off,and turn it to adjust the volume. 21

Talk button Activate the voice recognition mode. 74


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2. SYSTEM FUNCTION INDEX

To access the audio system, press the“AUDIO” button. The audio control screenwill be displayed. Audio sources: Radio,CDs, iPod, USB, AUX and Bluetooth® au-dio. For details, see pages 18.

To access the Bluetooth® hands-free sys-tem, press the button. For details,see pages 63.

To customize the function settings, pressthe “SETUP” button. The interface lan-guage can also be changed from the setupmenu. Function not available on all mod-els. For details, see pages 81.

AUDIO SYSTEM

Bluetooth® HANDS-FREE SYSTEM

SETUP

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3. TOUCH PANEL SCREEN OPERATION

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When a screen button is touched, a beepsounds. (To set a beep sound, see page83.)

This system is operated mainly by thescreen buttons.

NOTICE

To prevent damaging the screen, lightlytouch the screen buttons with your fin-ger.

Do not use objects other than your fingerto touch the screen.

Wipe off fingerprints using a glass clean-ing cloth. Do not use chemical cleanersto clean the screen, as they may dam-age the touch panel screen.

To prevent the 12-volt battery from beingdischarged, do not leave the system onlonger than necessary when the engineis not running.

INFORMATION

If the system does not respond to atouch on a screen button, move your fin-ger away from the screen and thentouch it again.

Dimmed screen buttons cannot be oper-ated.

The displayed image may becomedarker and moving images may beslightly distorted when the display iscold.

Under extremely cold conditions, thescreen may not be displayed and thedata input by a user may be deleted.Also, the screen buttons may be harderthan usual to depress.

When you look at the screen throughpolarized material such as polarizedsunglasses, the screen may be dark andhard to see. If so, look at the screenfrom different angles, adjust the screensettings (See “DISPLAY SETTINGS” onpage 86.), or take off your sunglasses.

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1. QUICK REFERENCE..................... 20

2. SOME BASICS .............................. 21TURNING THE AUDIO SYSTEM ON

OR OFF............................................... 21CONTROLS USING

THE “TUNE/SCROLL” KNOB ............. 21SWITCHING AUDIO SOURCE.............. 22SSP (Scion Sound Processing) ............. 22Sound Controls ...................................... 23DSP CONTROL..................................... 24

3. RADIO OPERATION ..................... 25SWITCHING TO RADIO MODE ............ 25PRESETTING A STATION.................... 25SELECTING A STATION....................... 26RADIO BROADCAST DATA

SYSTEM.............................................. 26TRAFFIC ANNOUNCEMENT................ 27USING HD Radio™ TECHNOLOGY ..... 28

4. CD PLAYER OPERATION ............ 31INSERTING OR EJECTING A DISC ..... 31SWITCHING TO CD MODE .................. 32PLAYING AN AUDIO CD....................... 32PLAYING A MP3/WMA DISC ................ 34

5. iPod OPERATION ......................... 36CONNECTING AN iPod......................... 36SWITCHING TO iPod MODE ................ 36PLAYING AN iPod ................................. 37

1 AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATION

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21

2

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AUDIO SYSTEM

6. USB MEMORY OPERATION........ 40CONNECTING A USB MEMORY ......... 40SWITCHING TO USB MODE................ 40PLAYING A USB MEMORY.................. 41

7. AUX DEVICE OPERATION........... 44CONNECTING A PORTABLE AUDIO

DEVICE............................................... 44SWITCHING TO AUX MODE................ 45PLAYING A PORTABLE AUDIO

DEVICE............................................... 45

8. Bluetooth® AUDIOOPERATION ............................... 46

SWITCHING TO Bluetooth®

AUDIO MODE..................................... 47CONNECTING A Bluetooth®

AUDIO PLAYER ................................. 48PLAYING A Bluetooth®

AUDIO PLAYER ................................. 50

9. STEERING SWITCHES................. 54STEERING SWITCHES

(WITH TWO DIRECTION STEERING SWITCH) ......................... 54

10. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATINGHINTS .......................................... 55

RADIO RECEPTION ............................. 55iPod ....................................................... 56USB MEMORY...................................... 57CARING FOR YOUR CD PLAYER

AND DISCS ........................................ 57MP3/WMA FILES .................................. 59CD-R AND CD-RW DISCS.................... 60TERMS.................................................. 61

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1. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATION

1. QUICK REFERENCE
To access the audio system, press the “AUDIO” button. The audio system turnson in the last mode used.

Audio controlscreen

A selected audio source is displayed, and it can beoperated with the touch panel screen controls.

Disc slot Insert a disc into this slot. The CD player turns onimmediately. 31

“Source” Touch to select your desired audio sources. Theaudio source selection screen will be displayed. 22

button Press to eject a disc. 31

“TUNE/SCROLL”knob

Turn to select radio station bands, tracks and files.Also, the knob can be used for selection from thelist display.

21

“SEEK/TRACK”button

Press the “ ” or “ ” button to seek up or down fora station, or to access a desired track or file.

26, 33, 34, 38, 41, 51

“AUDIO” button Press to display the audio control screen. The au-dio system turns on in the last mode used. 21, 22

“PWR/VOL” knob Press to turn the audio system on and off, and turnto adjust the volume. 21

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2. SOME BASICS

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“AUDIO” button: Press this button to dis-play screen buttons for the audio system.“PWR/VOL” knob: Press this knob to turnthe audio system on and off. Turn thisknob to adjust the volume. The systemturns on in the last mode used.

Radio mode Radio stations can be tuned in manuallyusing this knob.

Modes other than radio Tracks or files can be selected using theknob.

This section describes some of the ba-sic features of the audio system. Someinformation may not pertain to yoursystem.Your audio system works when the en-gine switch is turned to the “ACC” or“ON” position.

CAUTION

For vehicles sold in U.S.A. and Canada:Part 15 of the FCC RulesFCC Warning: Changes or modificationsin construction not expressly approvedby the party responsible for compliancecould void the user’s authority to operatethe equipment. Radio frequency expo-sure. This device is approved for MobileApplication only and, to comply withapplicable FCC radio frequency expo-sure regulations, must be used with adistance of at least 7.9 in. (20 cm)between the antenna and the body ofany person at all time during use.

Laser products• Do not take this unit apart or attempt to

make any changes yourself. This is anintricate unit that uses a laser pickup toretrieve information from the surface ofcompact discs. The laser is carefullyshielded so that its rays remain insidethe cabinet. Therefore, never try to dis-assemble the player or alter any of itsparts since you may be exposed tolaser rays and dangerous voltages.

• This product utilizes a laser. Use ofcontrols or adjustments or perfor-mance of procedures other than thosespecified herein may result in hazard-ous radiation exposure.

NOTICE

To prevent the 12-volt battery from beingdischarged, do not leave the audio sys-tem on longer than necessary when theengine is not running.

TURNING THE AUDIO SYSTEM ON OR OFF

INFORMATION If the volume is adjusted while music is

paused or muted, the pause or mute willbe cancelled.

CONTROLS USING THE “TUNE/SCROLL” KNOB

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When a list is displayed When a list is displayed on the screen,turn the “TUNE/SCROLL” knob tomove the cursor box to select a desireditem from the list, and pressing the knobwill play it. The track that is being playedis highlighted.

1 Press the “AUDIO” button.

The audio system turns on in the lastmode used.

2 Touch “Source” or press “AUDIO”button to display the audio source se-lection screen.

3 Touch a desired audio source.

If a desired source is not displayed on thescreen, touch or to scroll toit.Touching the “ALL” will change the liststyle as follows.


2 Touch .

SWITCHING AUDIO SOURCE

INFORMATION

You cannot select dimmed screen but-tons. Connect the audio device beforeselecting.

SSP (Scion Sound Processing)

SSP is a modified DSP (Digital SignalProcessing) system that provides acustomized sound for your vehicle.

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3 Touch the “SSP” tab to display thisscreen.

4 Touch the desired screen button.

Natural: Natural and smooth sound thatgives no listening fatigue but comfort.Hear: A powerful, energetic, live sound.Feel: Reproduces the sound on the stagethat musicians hear.

5 Touch “OK”.


2 Touch .

3 Touch the “Sound” tab to display thisscreen.

4 Touch the desired screen button.“Treble” “+” or “-”: To adjust high-pitched tones.“Bass” “+” or “-”: To adjust low-pitchedtones.“Front” or “Rear”: To adjust the soundbalance between the front and rear speak-ers.“L” or “R”: To adjust the sound balancebetween the left and right speakers.

5 Touch “OK”.

INFORMATION For more details, please visit the SCION

website at http://www.scion.com/.

Sound Controls

TONE

How good an audio program sounds islargely determined by the mix of thetreble and bass levels. In fact, differentkinds of music and vocal programsusually sound better with different mix-es of treble 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 astereo recording or broadcast, chang-ing the right/left balance will increasethe volume of one group of soundswhile decreasing the volume of anoth-er.

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2 Touch .

3 Touch the “DSP” tab to display thisscreen.

4 Touch “High”, “Mid” or “Low” of “Au-tomatic Sound Levelizer”.

5 Touch “OK”.

INFORMATION

The tone of each mode (such as AM,FM and CD player) can be adjusted.

DSP CONTROL

AUTOMATIC SOUND LEVELIZER (ASL)

The system adjusts to the optimum vol-ume and tone quality according to ve-hicle speed to compensate forincreased vehicle noise.

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3. RADIO OPERATION

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3 Touch “AM” or “FM” on the screen.

If a desired source is not displayed on thescreen, touch or to scroll toit.

1 Tune in the desired station.

2 Touch one of the left side screen but-tons (1 to 6) and hold it until a beep isheard. This sets the frequency to thescreen button. The station’s frequencywill be displayed in the screen button.

To change the preset station to a differentone, follow the same procedure.

Touch or to change the presetpage.

SWITCHING TO RADIO MODE PRESETTING A STATION

Radio mode has a mix preset function,which can store up to 36 stations (6station per page × 6 page) from any ofthe AM or FM bands.

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Preset tuning: Touch one of the mix pre-set channels on the left side of the screento select the desired station. The screenbutton is highlighted and the station fre-quency appears on the screen.Manual tuning: Search for a desired radiostation by turning the “TUNE/SCROLL”knob.Seek tuning: Press the “ ” or “ ” buttonof “SEEK/TRACK”. The radio will beginseeking up or down for a station of thenearest frequency and will stop when astation is found. Each time the button ispressed, the stations will be searched au-tomatically one after another.To scan all the frequencies: Touch“SCAN”. “SCAN” will appear on thescreen. The radio will find the next stationand stay there for 10 seconds if “All” or“HD Only” is selected, or 5 seconds if“Analog” is selected, and then scanagain. To stay tuned to a station and stopthe scanning, touch “SCAN” again. (Toset the HD Radio™ system, see page107.)

1 Touch “Options”.

SELECTING A STATION

Tune in the desired station using one ofthe following methods.

RADIO BROADCAST DATA SYSTEM

This audio system is equipped with Ra-dio Broadcast Data Systems (RBDS).RBDS mode allows text messages tobe received from radio stations that uti-lize RBDS transmitters.When RBDS is on, the radio can— only select stations of a particularprogram type,— display messages from radio sta-tions,— search for a stronger signal station.RBDS features are available onlywhen listening to an FM station thatbroadcasts RBDS information and the“FM info” indicator is on.

SELECTING A DESIRED TYPE

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2 Touch “TYPE >” or “< TYPE” to moveforward and backward through the pro-gram list.

Once a program type has been set,“TYPE SEEK” 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™

Settings” are set to analog)• Alert (Emergency Alert)

3 Touch “TYPE SEEK” and the systemwill start to seek for stations in the rele-vant program type.

“Traffic”: Touch to seek a traffic programstation. “TRAF SEEK” will appear on thescreen.

INFORMATION If no relevant program can be found, “no

type” will appear on the screen.

TRAFFIC ANNOUNCEMENT

A station that regularly broadcasts traf-fic information is automatically located.

INFORMATION

If no traffic program station is found, “NoTraffic” will appear on the screen.

If a traffic program station is found, thename of the traffic program station willbe displayed for a while.

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Program Service Data: Contributes tothe superior user experience of HD Ra-dio Technology. Presents song name,artist, station IDs, HD2/HD3 ChannelGuide, and other relevant data streams.

Adjacent to traditional main stations areextra local FM channels. TheseHD2/HD3 Channels provide new, origi-nal music as well as deep cuts into tradi-tional genre.

iTunes® Tagging provides you the op-portunity to discover a wide range ofcontent and the means to “tag” that con-tent for later review and purchase fromthe iTunes® Store

1 Touch “HD Radio” to turn the indica-tor on.

As a user works through the analog radiostations, (where applicable) the radioreceiver will automatically tune from ananalog signal to a digital signal within 5seconds.An orange “HD)” logo indicator will be dis-played on the screen when in digital. The“HD)” logo will first appear in a gray colorindicating the station is indeed (an analogand) a digital station. Once the digital sig-nal is acquired, the logo will change to abright orange color.

1 Touch “Text”.

2 Information such as the artist name,song title, album title and music genrebeing listened to are displayed on thetext screen.

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 digitalbroadcasts (where available) inaddition to the analog broadcasts italready receives. Digital broadcastshave better sound quality than analogbroadcasts as digital broadcastsprovide free, crystal clear audio with nostatic or distortion. For moreinformation, and a guide to availableradio stations and programming, referto www.hdradio.com.

INFORMATION

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To display messages from the station,touch “Additional Information”.

1 Touch “Multicast”.

Each time “Multicast” is touched, thesupplemental program changes.If “Multicast” is touched when tuned tothe last of the supplemental programs, themain program will be returned to.

1 Touch “Tag” to bookmark the musicinformation.

2 Open the cover and connect iPod us-ing an iPod cable.

The USB/AUX port is located on theinstrument panel, or near the shift knobetc. The actual design and port positionwill differ depending on the vehicle. Fordetails, refer to vehicle “Owner’s Manual”.Turn on the power of the iPod if it is notturned on.Once an iPod is connected, the music tagmoves 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 radiocan be viewed. Then a user may decide topurchase the song or CD/Album whichhas been listened to on their radio.

MULTICAST

On the FM radio frequency most digitalstations have “multiple” or supplemen-tal programs on the FM station.

TAG

INFORMATION

If tagging the music information fails,“Saving the HD Radio tag failed.” will bedisplayed on the screen. If this occurs,tag the information again.

HD Radio™ stations can be preset.

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TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE

Experience Cause Action

Mismatch of time alignmenta users may hear a shortperiod of programming re-played or an echo, stutteror 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.Touching “HD Radio” with the in-dicator off can force radio in an an-alog audio.

Audio mute condition whenan HD2/HD3 multicastchannel has been playing.

The radio does not haveaccess to digital signals atthe moment.

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 multi-cast channel preset.

The digital multicast con-tent is not available untilHD Radio™ broadcast canbe decoded and make theaudio available. This takesup to 7 seconds.

This is normal behavior, wait forthe audio 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/report_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/report_radio_station_experiences.

HD Radio Technology manufactured under license from iBiquity Digital Corpora-tion. U.S. and Foreign Patents. HD Radio™ and the HD, HD Radio, and “Arc” logosare proprietary trademarks of iBiquity Digital Corp.

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4. CD PLAYER OPERATION

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1 Insert a disc with the label side up.

When a disc is correctly inserted into theslot, the CD player will automatically startplaying from the first track or the first file ofthe first folder on a disc.

1 Press the button.

The disc will be ejected.

The CD player can play audio CDs, CDtext and MP3/WMA discs.(a)Audio CD, CD text (See page 32.)(b)MP3/WMA disc (See page 34.)For appropriate discs for this player,see “AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATINGHINTS” on page 55.

INSERTING OR EJECTING A DISC

INSERTING A DISC

INFORMATION If the label is facing down, “Check DISC”

will appear on the screen. Use 12-cm disc. Do not use 8-cm disc or

an adapter for 8-cm disc.

NOTICE

Do not stack up two discs for insertion,or it will cause damage to the CD player.Insert only one disc into the slot at atime.

Never try to disassemble or oil any partof the CD player. Do not insert anythingother than a disc into the slot.

EJECTING A DISC

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3 Touch “CD” on the screen.


If a CD-TEXT disc is inserted, the title ofthe track and disc currently being playedwill be displayed.

: Touch to pause the track.

: Touch to resume playing the track.Fast forward and Reverse: Press andhold the “ ” or “ ” of “SEEK/TRACK” but-ton to fast forward or reverse. When yourelease the button, the player will startplaying from that position.

SWITCHING TO CD MODE

INFORMATION

If no disc is in the slot, “CD” cannot beselected. Insert a disc into the slot.

PLAYING AN AUDIO CD

INFORMATION

The progress bar indicator does notalways correspond to the actual elapsedplayback position.

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“SEEK/TRACK” button: Press the “ ” or“ ” of “SEEK/TRACK” button to select adesired track.“TUNE/SCROLL” knob: Turn this knob toselect a desired track. Also, the knob canbe used for selection from the list display.Track list: A desired track can be selectedfrom a list.

Touch “Tracks” on the screen. The listwill be displayed.

Touch a desired track. The player will startplaying the selected track from the begin-ning.

Touch or to scroll the list.

If appears to the right of titles, thecomplete titles are too long for the display.Touch this screen button to scroll to titles.

(Repeat mode): Use it to automat-ically repeat the track you are currently lis-tening to.

The repeat mode changes as follows eachtime the screen button is touched.

(Random mode): Use it for auto-matic random selection of the track.

The random mode changes as followseach time the screen button is touched.

SELECTING A DESIRED TRACK

Select a desired track using one of thefollowing methods.

PLAYING REPEAT AND RANDOM ORDER

: Repeating the track

: OFF

:Playing the tracks in ran-dom order

:OFF

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The title of the file and folder currentlybeing played will be displayed.

: Touch to pause the file.

: Touch to resume playing the file.Fast forward and Reverse: Press andhold the “ ” or “ ” of “SEEK/TRACK” but-ton to fast forward or reverse. When yourelease the button, the player will startplaying from that position.

“SEEK/TRACK” button: Press the “ ” or“ ” of “SEEK/TRACK” button to select adesired file.“TUNE/SCROLL” knob: Turn this knob toselect a desired file. Also, the knob can beused for selection from the list display.File list: A desired file can be selectedfrom a list.

Touch “Files” on the screen. The list willbe displayed.

Touch a desired file. The player will startplaying the selected file from the begin-ning.



PLAYING A MP3/WMA DISC

INFORMATION The progress bar indicator does not

always correspond to the actual elapsedplayback position.

SELECTING A DESIRED FILE

Select a desired file using one of thefollowing methods.

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1 Touch “Folders” on the screen. Thefolder list will be displayed.

2 Touch a desired folder from the list.The file list for the folder will be dis-played.

When a desired file is touched, the playerwill start playing the file.



(Repeat mode): Use it to automat-ically repeat the file or folder you are cur-rently listening to.


(Random mode): Use it for auto-matic random selection of the file.


SELECTING A DESIRED FOLDER


:Repeating the file

:Repeating the folder

:OFF

:Playing the files on the fold-er in random order

:Playing the files in all thefolders in random order

:OFF

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5. iPod OPERATION

1 Open the cover of the USB/AUX portand connect an iPod.

The USB/AUX port is located on theinstrument panel, or near the shift knobetc. The actual design and port positionwill differ depending on the vehicle. Fordetails, refer to vehicle “Owner’s Manual”.Turn on the power of the iPod if it is notturned on.



Connecting an iPod with the USB portenables users to enjoy music via thevehicle speakers.

CAUTION

Do not connect an iPod or operate thedevice controls while driving.

NOTICE

Do not leave the iPod in the car. In par-ticular, high temperatures inside thevehicle may damage the iPod.

Do not push down on or apply unneces-sary pressure to the iPod while it is con-nected as this may damage the iPod orits terminal.

Do not insert foreign objects into theUSB port as this may damage the iPodor its terminal.

When connecting a Bluetooth® enablediPod via the Dock connector, the iPodmay not produce any sound on this unit.If this happens, turn the iPod Bluetooth®

function off.

INFORMATION

This system has a charging function foriPods.

When the battery level of an iPod is verylow, the iPod may not operate. If so,charge the iPod before use.

Depending on the iPod that is connectedto the system, certain functions may notbe available. If a function is unavailabledue to a malfunction, disconnecting theiPod and reconnecting it may resolvethe problem.

CONNECTING AN iPod

SWITCHING TO iPod MODE

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3 Touch “iPod” on the screen.


The title of the album and song will be dis-played you are currently listening to.

: Touch to pause the song.

: Touch to resume playing the song.

Fast forward and Reverse: Press andhold the “ ” or “ ” of “SEEK/TRACK” but-ton to fast forward or reverse. When yourelease the button, the player will startplaying from that position.

INFORMATION

If no iPod is connected, the “iPod” can-not be selected. Connect the iPod to theUSB port.

PLAYING AN iPod



iPod COVER ART

Depending on the iPod and songs inthe iPod, iPod cover art may be dis-played.

This function can be changed to “On” or“Off”. See “GENERAL SETTINGS” onpage 83.

INFORMATION It may take time to display iPod cover

art, and the iPod may not be operatedwhile the cover art display is in process.

Only the iPod cover art that is saved in aJPEG format can be displayed.

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“SEEK/TRACK” button: Press the “ ” or“ ” of “SEEK/TRACK” button to select adesired song.“TUNE/SCROLL” knob: Turn this controlknob to select a desired song. Also, theknob can be used for selection from the listdisplay.Song list: A desired song can be selectedfrom a list.

Touch “Songs” on the screen. The list willbe displayed.

Touch a desired song. The player will startplaying the selected song from the begin-ning.



1 Touch “Browse” on the screen.

2 Touch a desired play mode tab button,such as playlists, artists, albums,songs, podcasts or audio book. Andthen select the song on each playmode.

To scroll the tabs, touch or .



SELECTING A DESIRED SONG

Select a desired song using one of thefollowing methods.

SELECTING A PLAY MODE

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(Repeat mode): Use it to automat-ically repeat the song you are currently lis-tening to.


(Shuffle mode): Use it for auto-matic shuffling of the songs or albums inan iPod.

The shuffle mode changes as followseach time the screen button is touched.

PLAYING REPEAT AND SHUFFLE

INFORMATION

When a large number of songs arestored in an iPod, shuffle selection maytake time.

:Repeating the song

:OFF

:Playing the songs in shuffle

:Playing the albums in theiPod in shuffle

:OFF

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6. USB MEMORY OPERATION

1 Open the cover of the USB/AUX portand connect a USB memory.

The USB/AUX port is located on theinstrument panel, or near the shift knobetc. The actual design and port positionwill differ depending on the vehicle. Fordetails, refer to vehicle “Owner’s Manual”.Turn on the power of the USB memory if itis not turned on.



Connecting a USB memory with theUSB port enables users to enjoy musicvia the vehicle speakers.

CAUTION

Do not connect a USB memory or oper-ate the device controls while driving.

NOTICE

Do not leave the USB memory in thecar. In particular, high temperaturesinside the vehicle may damage the USBmemory.

Do not push down on or apply unneces-sary pressure to the USB memory whileit is connected as this may damage theUSB memory or its terminal.

Do not insert foreign objects into theUSB port as this may damage the USBmemory or its terminal.

INFORMATION When USB memory is connected and

the audio source is changed to USBmode, the USB memory resumes play-back from the position that was lastplayed. However, if files have beenmoved or deleted from the USB mem-ory, the resume play will not operate.

CONNECTING A USB MEMORY

SWITCHING TO USB MODE

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3 Touch “USB” on the screen.


The title of the file and folder currentlybeing played will be displayed.

: Touch to pause the file.

: Touch to resume playing the file.

Fast forward and Reverse: Press andhold the “ ” or “ ” of “SEEK/TRACK” but-ton to fast forward or reverse. When yourelease the button, the player will startplaying from that position.

“SEEK/TRACK” button: Press the “ ” or“ ” of “SEEK/TRACK” button to select adesired file.“TUNE/SCROLL” knob: Turn this controlknob to select a desired file. Also, the knobcan be used for selection from the list dis-play.

INFORMATION

If no USB memory is connected, the“USB” cannot be selected. Connect theUSB memory to the USB port.

PLAYING A USB MEMORY



SELECTING A DESIRED FILE

Select a desired file using one of thefollowing methods.

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File list: A desired file can be selectedfrom a list.

Touch “Files” on the screen. The list willbe displayed.

Touch a desired file. The player will startplaying the selected file from the begin-ning.



1 Touch “Folders” on the screen. Thefolder list will be displayed.

2 Touch a desired folder from the list.The file list for the folder will be dis-played.

When a desired file is touched, the playerwill start playing the file.



(Repeat mode): Use it to automat-ically repeat the file or folder you are cur-rently listening to.


SELECTING A DESIRED FOLDER


:Repeating the file

:Repeating the folder

:OFF

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(Random mode): Use it for auto-matic random selection of the file.


:Playing the files on the fold-er in random order

:Playing the files in all thefolders in random order

:OFF

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7. AUX DEVICE OPERATION

1 Open the cover of the USB/AUX portand connect a portable audio device.

The USB/AUX port is located on theinstrument panel, or near the shift knobetc. The actual design and port positionwill differ depending on the vehicle. Fordetails, refer to vehicle “Owner’s Manual”.

Connecting a portable audio devicewith the AUX port enables users to en-joy music via the vehicle speakers.

CAUTION

Do not connect a portable audio deviceor operate the device controls while driv-ing.

NOTICE

Do not leave the portable audio devicein the car. In particular, high tempera-tures inside the vehicle may damage thedevice.

Do not push down on or apply unneces-sary pressure to the portable audiodevice while it is connected as this maydamage the device or its terminal.

Do not insert foreign objects into theAUX port as this may damage the porta-ble audio device or its terminal.

CONNECTING A PORTABLE AUDIO DEVICE

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3 Touch “AUX” on the screen.


Only the volume can be adjusted usingthe audio system controls. The remainingcontrols need to be operated on the porta-ble audio device itself.

SWITCHING TO AUX MODE

INFORMATION

If no portable audio device is connected,“AUX” cannot be selected. Connect theportable audio device to the AUX port.

PLAYING A PORTABLE AUDIO DEVICE

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8. Bluetooth® AUDIO OPERATION
The Bluetooth® audio system enablesusers to enjoy music played on a por-table player from the vehicle speakervia wireless communication.This audio system supportsBluetooth®, a wireless data systemcapable of playing portable audiomusic without cables. If your portableplayer does not support Bluetooth®,the Bluetooth® audio system will notfunction.
CAUTION

Do not operate the player’s controls orconnect to the Bluetooth® audio systemwhile driving.

Your audio unit is fitted with Bluetooth®

antennas. People with implanted pace-makers or cardiac defibrillators shouldmaintain a reasonable distance betweenthemselves and the Bluetooth® anten-nas. The radio waves may affect theoperation of such devices.

Before using Bluetooth® devices, usersof any electrical medical device otherthan implanted pacemakers andimplanted cardiac defibrillators shouldconsult the manufacturer of the devicefor information about its operation underthe influence of radio waves. Radiowaves could have unexpected effects onthe operation of such medical devices.

NOTICE

Do not leave your portable audio playerin the car. In particular, high tempera-tures inside the vehicle may damage theportable audio player.

INFORMATION

In the following conditions, the systemmay not function.• The portable audio player is turned

off.• The portable audio player is not con-

nected.• The portable audio player has a low

battery. Depending on the portable audio player

that is connected to the system, certainfunctions may not be available.

It may take time, the phone connectionis carried out during Bluetooth® audioplay.

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The Bluetooth® word mark and logos areregistered trademarks owned by BluetoothSIG, Inc. and any use of such marks byToyota Motor Corporation is under license.Other trademarks and trade names arethose of their respective owners.




3 Touch “BT” on the screen.


INFORMATION

Portable audio players must correspondto the following specifications in order tobe connected to the Bluetooth® audiosystem. However, please note that somefunctions may be limited depending onthe type of portable audio player.• Bluetooth® Specification

Ver.1.1 or higher(Recommended: Ver.2.1+EDR orhigher)

• ProfileA2DP (Advanced Audio DistributionProfile)Ver.1.0 or higher(Recommended: Ver.1.2 or higher)This is a profile to transmit stereoaudio or high quality sounds to theheadphone.AVRCP (Audio/Video Remote Con-trol Profile)Ver.1.0 or higher(Recommended: Ver.1.4 or higher)This is a profile to remote control theA/V equipments.

Refer to http://www.toyota.com/Bluetooth/ to find approved Bluetooth®

devices for this system.

CAUTION

FCC WARNING: Changes or modifica-tions not expressly approved by theparty responsible for compliance couldvoid the user’s authority to operate theequipment.

SWITCHING TO Bluetooth® AUDIO MODE

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Sometimes you cannot register yourBluetooth® device in a case that it isconnecting with another Bluetooth®

device. Check Your Bluetooth® device.Check to make sure BT power is set toON on the Bluetooth® device beforeregistering.

1 Touch “Connect” on the screen.

2 Touch “Yes” to connect your portableplayer.

3 When this screen is displayed, performa device discovery from your portableaudio player.

4 Input the passcode displayed on thescreen into your portable audio player.

A passcode is not required for SSP(Secure Simple Pairing) compatibleBluetooth® phones. Depending on thetype of Bluetooth® phone beingconnected, a message confirmingregistration may be displayed on theBluetooth® phone’s screen. Respond andoperate the Bluetooth® phone accordingto the confirmation message.If you want to cancel it, touch “Cancel”.

CONNECTING A Bluetooth® AUDIO PLAYER

To use the Bluetooth® audio system,you need to register your portable au-dio player into the system. Once youhave registered it, you can enjoy yourmusic on the vehicle’s audio system.

WHEN A Bluetooth® DEVICE IS NOT REGISTERED

If you have not yet registered anyBluetooth® device, you must firstregister it according to the followingprocedure.

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5 When the connection is completed,this screen is displayed.

Once you have registered it, the systemautomatically connects to your portableaudio player device every time you startyour vehicle.Note:1) The system cannot automatically con-nect to your Bluetooth® device if the Blue-tooth® device is connecting with anotherBluetooth® device. (For automatic connec-tion, see "CHANGING THE Bluetooth®

POWER" on page 94.)2) The system will not automatically con-nect if the Bluetooth® device is disconnect-ed on purpose, such as when you turn offyour Bluetooth® phone. Reconnect theBluetooth® phone manually.

1 Touch “Connect” on the screen.

2 Touch the portable audio device nameto connect.

If you want to add a new device, touch“Add New”. You can register up to 5devices.

“Bluetooth* Power”: When “Bluetooth*Power” is “On”, the Bluetooth® device isautomatically connected every time youstart your vehicle.

However, depending on the type of porta-ble audio players or the selected connec-tion method, the device may not beautomatically connected.

The portable audio player information isregistered when the Bluetooth® audiosystem is connected. When you releasepossession of your vehicle, remove yourportable audio player. (See “REMOV-ING A Bluetooth® DEVICE” on page90.)

INFORMATION

For details on device discovery for yourportable audio player, refer to the porta-ble audio player’s user’s guide.

WHEN A Bluetooth® DEVICE IS REGISTERED

If you have registered someBluetooth® devices, you can changethe device connected and add a newdevice.

Bluetooth® AUDIO SETTINGS

You can change the Bluetooth® set-tings. See “Bluetooth® SETTINGS” onpage 88.

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

“Connection Method” “From Vehicle”:Connect the audio system to the portableaudio player.

However, depending on the type of porta-ble audio player, the device may not beautomatically connected.

“Connection Method” “From AudioPlayer”: Connect the portable audio play-er to the audio system.

The title of the track and album currentlybeing played will be displayed.

Some titles and controls may not bedisplayed depending on the type ofBluetooth® portable audio player.

: Touch to pause the track.

: Touch to resume playing track.Fast forward and Reverse: Press andhold the “ ” or “ ” of “SEEK/TRACK” but-ton to fast forward or reverse. When yourelease the button, the player will startplaying from that position.

This function can be changed to “On” or“Off”. See “DETAILED Bluetooth® SET-TINGS” on page 93.

This function can be changed to “FromVehicle” or “From Audio Player”. See“DISPLAYING DEVICE DETAILS” onpage 90.

PLAYING A Bluetooth® AUDIO PLAYER

INFORMATION

The progress bar indicator does notalways correspond to the actual elapsedplayback position.

Depending on the portable audio playerthat is connected to the system, certainfunctions may not be available.

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Indicates the condition of the Bluetooth®

connection.

Indicates the amount of battery chargeleft.

“SEEK/TRACK” button: Press the “ ” or“ ” of “SEEK/TRACK” button to select adesired track.“TUNE/SCROLL” knob: Turn this knob toselect a desired track. Also, the knob canbe used for selection from the list display.

STATUS DISPLAY

INFORMATION

An antenna for the Bluetooth® connec-tion is built into in the display. The condi-tion of the Bluetooth® connection maynot be good and the system may notfunction when you use the portableaudio player in the following conditions.• Your portable audio player is hidden

from display (behind the seat or in theglove box and console box).

• Your portable audio player touches oris covered with metal materials.

No connection Good

INFORMATION

Depending on the type of portable audioplayers, remaining battery charge is notdisplayed.

The amount left does not always corre-spond to that of the portable audio play-ers.

This system does not have a chargingfunction.

SELECTING A DESIRED TRACK

Select a desired track using one of thefollowing methods.

Empty Full

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Track list: A desired track can be selectedfrom a list.

Touch “Tracks” on the screen. The listwill be displayed.

Touch a desired track. The player will startplaying the selected track from the begin-ning.



1 Touch “Browse” on the screen. Thealbum list will be displayed.

2 Touch a desired album from the list.The track list for the album will be dis-played.

When a desired track is touched, theplayer will start playing the track.



(Repeat mode): Use it to automat-ically repeat the track or album you arecurrently listening to.


SELECTING A DESIRED ALBUM


:Repeating the track

:Repeating the album

:OFF

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(Random mode): Use it for auto-matic random selection of the track.


:Playing the tracks on thealbum in random order

:Playing the tracks on all thealbums in random order

:OFF

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9. STEERING SWITCHES

The actual design and button position willdiffer depending on the vehicle. Fordetails, refer to vehicle “Owner’s Manual”.Details of the specific switches, controls,and features are described below.Steering switches are not equipped onFR-S.

Volume control switchPress the “+” side to increase the volume.The volume continues to increase whilethe switch is being pressed.Press the “-” side to decrease the vol-ume. The volume continues to decreasewhile the switch is being pressed.

“ ” “ ” switch

RadioTo select a preset station: Press the “ ”or “ ” switch.To seek a radio station: Press and holdthe “ ” or “ ” switch until you hear a beep.If you press either the “ ” or “ ” switch inseek mode, the seek mode will be can-celled.

CD playerTo select a desired track or file: Pressthe “ ” or “ ” switch.To select a desired folder (MP3/WMA):Press and hold the “ ” or “ ” switch untilyou hear a beep.

iPodTo select a desired song: Press the “ ”or “ ” switch.

USB memoryTo select a desired file: Press the “ ” or“ ” switch.To select a desired folder: Press andhold the “ ” or “ ” switch until you hear abeep.

Bluetooth® audio playerTo select a desired track: Press the “ ”or “ ” switch.To select a desired album: Press andhold the “ ” or “ ” switch until you hear abeep.

“MODE” switchPress the “MODE” switch to select anaudio mode. Each press changes themode sequentially if the desired mode isready to use.To turn the audio system on, press the“MODE” switch.Press and hold the “MODE” switch untilyou hear a beep and the music will pauseor be muted. By the same operation, it isreleased.

Some parts of the audio system can beadjusted with the switches on thesteering wheel.

STEERING SWITCHES (WITH TWO DIRECTION STEERING SWITCH)

No. Switch

Volume control switch

“ ” “ ” switch

“MODE” switch

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10. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATING HINTS

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Fading and drifting stations: Generally,the effective range of FM is about 25 miles(40 km). Once outside this range, you maynotice fading and drifting, which increasewith the distance from the radio transmit-ter. They are often accompanied by distor-tion.Multi-path: FM signals are reflective, mak-ing it possible for two signals to reach yourantenna at the same time. If this happens,the signals will cancel each other out,causing a momentary flutter or loss of re-ception.Static and fluttering: These occur whensignals are blocked by buildings, trees, orother large objects. Increasing the basslevel may reduce static and fluttering.Station swapping: If the FM signal youare listening to is interrupted or weakened,and there is another strong station nearbyon the FM band, your radio may tune in thesecond station until the original signal canbe picked up again.

Fading: AM broadcasts are reflected bythe upper atmosphere especially atnight. These reflected signals can interferewith those received directly from the radiostation, causing the radio station to soundalternately strong and weak.Station interference: When a reflectedsignal and a signal received directly from aradio station are very nearly the same fre-quency, they can interfere with each other,making it difficult to hear the broadcast.Static: AM is easily affected by externalsources of electrical noise, such as hightension power lines, lightening, or electri-cal motors. This results in static.

NOTICE

To avoid damaging the audio system:• Be careful not to spill beverages over

the audio system.• Do not put anything other than on

appropriate discs into the CD playerslot.

INFORMATION The use of a cellular phone inside or

near the vehicle may cause a noise fromthe speakers of the audio system whichyou are listening to. However, this doesnot indicate a malfunction.

RADIO RECEPTION

Usually, a problem with radio receptiondoes not mean there is a problem withyour radio it is just the normal resultof conditions outside the vehicle.For example, nearby buildings and ter-rain can interfere with FM reception.Power lines or telephone wires can in-terfere with AM signals. And of course,radio signals have a limited range, andthe farther you are from a station, theweaker its signal will be. In addition, re-ception conditions change constantlyas your vehicle moves.Here are some common receptionproblems that probably do not indicatea problem with your radio.

FM

AM

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“Made for iPod” and “Made for iPhone”mean that an electronic accessory hasbeen designed to connect specifically toiPod, or iPhone, respectively, and hasbeen certified by the developer to meetApple performance standards.Apple is not responsible for the operationof this device or its compliance with safetyand regulatory standards. Please notethat the use of this accessory with iPod oriPhone may affect wireless performance.iPhone, iPod, iPod classic, iPod nano andiPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc.,registered in the U.S. and other countries.Apple and iTunes are trademarks of AppleInc., registered in the U.S. and other coun-tries.

The following iPod, iPod nano, iPodclassic, iPod touch and iPhone devic-es can be used with this system.Made for

• iPod touch (4th generation)• iPod touch (3rd generation)• iPod touch (2nd generation)• iPod touch (1st generation)• iPod classic• iPod with video• 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 4• iPhone 3GS• iPhone 3G• iPhone

Depending on differences between mod-els or software versions etc., some modelsmight be incompatible with this system.

iPod COMPATIBLE MODELS

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USB memory that can be used for MP3and WMA playback.• USB communication formats: USB 2.0

FS (12 Mbps)• File formats: FAT 16/32 (Windows®)• Correspondence class: Mass storage

class

Use 12-cm disc. Do not use 8-cm disc oran adapter for 8-cm disc.Extremely high temperatures can keepyour CD player from working. On hotdays, use air conditioning to cool the vehi-cle interior before you listen to a disc.Bumpy roads or other vibrations maymake your CD player skip.If moisture gets into your CD player, youmay not hear any sound even though yourCD player appears to be working. Removethe discs from the CD player and wait untilit dries.

Use only discs marked as shown above.The following products may not be play-able on your CD player.• SACDs• dts CDs• Copy-protected CDs• Video CDsSpecial shaped discs

Transparent/translucent discs

USB MEMORY

CARING FOR YOUR CD PLAYER AND DISCS

Audio CDs

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Low quality discs

Labeled discsHandle discs carefully, especially whenyou are inserting them. Hold them on theedge and do not bend them. Avoid gettingfingerprints on them, particularly on theshiny side.Dirt, scratches, warping, pin holes, orother disc damage could cause the CDplayer to skip or to repeat a section of atrack. (To see a pin hole, hold the disc upto the light.)Remove discs from the CD player whenyou are not using them. Store them in theirplastic cases away from moisture, heat,and direct sunlight.

To clean a disc: Wipe it with a soft, lint-free cloth that has been dampened withwater. Wipe in a straight line from the cen-ter to the edge of the disc (not in a circle).Do not use a conventional record cleaneror anti-static device.

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 ejectthe disc.

This system is not designed for use ofDual Disc. Do not use Dual Discbecause it may cause damage to theplayer.

Correct Wrong

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MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3) and WMA(Windows Media™ Audio) are audio com-pression standards.The MP3/WMA player can play MP3 andWMA files on CD-ROM, CD-R and CD-RW discs.The unit can play disc recordings compati-ble with ISO 9660 level 1,2 (Romeo Joliet)and UDF (2.01 or lower) file system.When naming an MP3 or WMA file, addthe appropriate file extension (.mp3 or.wma).The MP3/WMA player plays back fileswith .mp3 or .wma file extensions as MP3or WMA files. To prevent noise and play-back errors, use the appropriate file exten-sions.The player can play only the first sessionusing multi-session compatible CDs.MP3 files are compatible with the ID3 TagVer. 1.0, Ver. 1.1, Ver. 2.2, and Ver. 2.3formats. The unit cannot display disc title,track title and artist name in other formats.USB memory: MP3 files are compatiblewith the ID3 Tag Ver. 1.0, Ver. 1.1, Ver.2.2, Ver. 2.3 and Ver. 2.4 formats. The unitcannot display track title and artist namein other formats.WMA files can contain a WMA tag that isused in the same way as an ID3 tag. WMAtags carry information such as track title,artist name.The sound quality of MP3/WMA files gen-erally improves with higher bit rates. Inorder to achieve a reasonable level ofsound quality, files recorded with a bit rateof at least 128 kbps are recommended

Supply of this product only conveys a li-cense for private, non-commercial use anddoes not convey a license nor imply anyright to use this product in any commercial(i.e. revenue-generating) real time broad-casting (terrestrial, satellite, cable and/oran any other media), broadcasting/stream-ing via internet, intranets and/or other net-

works or in other electronic contentdistribution systems, such as pay-audio oraudio-on-demand applications. An inde-pendent license for such use is required.For details, please visithttp://www.mp3licensing.com.

Windows Media is either a registeredtrademark or trademark of Microsoft Cor-poration in the United States and/or othercountries. This product includes technolo-gy owned by Microsoft Corporation andcannot be used or distributed without a li-cense from Microsoft Licensing, Inc.

MP3 files:MPEG 1 AUDIO LAYER 3 32 kHz,44.1 kHz, 48 kHzMPEG2 AUDIO LAYER3 16 kHz,22.05 kHz, 24 kHzWMA files for WMA player:Ver. 7, 8, 9 CBR 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz,48 kHzWMA files for USB memory:Ver. 7, 8, 9 HIGH PROFILE 32 kHz,44.1 kHz, 48 kHz

MP3 files for MP3 player:MPEG1 LAYER3 32 kbps to 320 kbpsMPEG2 LSF LAYER3 8 kbps to160 kbpsMP3 files for USB memory:MPEG 1 AUDIO LAYER 2, 3 32 kbps to320 kbpsMPEG 2 AUDIO LAYER 2, 3 8 kbps to160 kbps

MP3/WMA FILES

About MP3

About WMA

SAMPLING FREQUENCY

PLAYABLE BIT RATES

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WMA files for WMA player:Ver. 7, 8 CBR 48 kbps to 192 kbpsVer. 9 CBR 48 kbps to 320 kbpsWMA files for USB memory:Ver. 7, 8, 9 CBR 48 kbps to 320 kbps

M3u playlists are not compatible with theaudio player.MP3i (MP3 interactive) and MP3PRO for-mats 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 fast-forward orreverse operations are used.It is not possible to check folders that donot include MP3/WMA files.MP3/WMA files in folders up to 8 levelsdeep can be played. However, the start ofplayback may be delayed when usingdiscs containing numerous levels of fold-ers. For this reason, we recommend creat-ing discs with no more than two levels offolders.WMA files Ver. 9 depends on “WindowsMedia™ Audio Standard”.

The play order of the compact disc withthe structure shown on the left is as fol-lows:

MP3/WMA player: It is possible to play upto 192 folders or 255 files on one disc.

USB memory:Maximum number of folder in device:3000Maximum number of files in one folder:255Maximum number of files in device: 9999The order changes depending on the PCand MP3/WMA encoding software youuse.

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 beplayed.It may not be possible to play CD-R/CD-RW discs recorded on a music CDrecorder or a personal computer becauseof disc characteristics, scratches or dirt onthe disc, or dirt, condensation, etc. on thelens of the unit.It may not be possible to play discsrecorded on a personal computer depend-ing on the application settings and theenvironment. Record with the correct for-mat. (For details, contact the appropriateapplication manufacturers of the applica-tions.)CD-R/CD-RW discs may be damaged bydirect 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 MP3/WMA player, playback will begin moreslowly than with a conventional CD or CD-R disc.Recordings on CD-R/CD-RW cannot beplayed using the DDCD (Double DensityCD) system.

DualDiscs are two-sided discs that have arecordable CD for audio on one side and arecordable DVD for video on the other. Since the CD side of DualDiscs is notphysically compatible with the general CDstandard, it may not be possible to playthe CD side with this unit.

001.mp3 002.wma

Folder 1003.mp3Folder 2004.mp3005.wma

Folder 3006.mp3

001. mp3 002. wma. . . 006. mp3

CD-R AND CD-RW DISCS

DualDiscs

60


2

AU

DIO

SYSTEM

Frequent loading and ejecting of a Dual-Disc may result in scratches on the disc.Serious scratches can lead to playbackproblems on this unit. In some cases, aDualDisc may become stuck in the discloading slot and will not eject. To preventthis, we recommend you refrain fromusing DualDisc with this unit.Please refer to the information from thedisc manufacturer for more detailed infor-mation about DualDiscs.

This is a general term that describes theprocess of writing data on-demand to CD-R, etc., in the same way that data is writ-ten to floppy or hard discs.

This is a method of embedding track-related information in an MP3 file. Thisembedded information can include thetrack title, the artist’s name, the albumtitle, the music genre, the year of produc-tion, comments and other data. The con-tents can be freely edited using softwarewith ID3 tag editing functions. Althoughthe tags are restricted to the number ofcharacters, the information can be viewedwhen the track is played back.

WMA files can contain a WMA tag that isused in the same way as an ID3 tag. WMAtags carry information such as track title,artist name.

This is the international standard for theformatting of CD-ROM folders and files.For the ISO 9660 format, there are twolevels of regulations.Level 1: The file name is in 8.3 format (8character file names, with a 3 characterfile extension. File names must be com-posed of one-byte capital letters and num-bers. The “_” symbol may also beincluded.)Level 2: The file name can have up to 31characters (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 toabout 1/10 the size of that on conventionaldiscs.

WMA (Windows Media™ Audio) is anaudio compression 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,and 9.

TERMS

PACKET WRITE

ID3 TAG

WMA TAG

ISO 9660 FORMAT

m3u

MP3

WMA

61


62

63

31

2

3

4

1. QUICK REFERENCE..................... 64

2. HANDS-FREE SYSTEM ................ 65USING THE VOLUME SWITCH AND

MICROPHONE.................................... 66ABOUT THE PHONEBOOK IN THIS

SYSTEM.............................................. 67WHEN YOU RELEASE YOUR CAR...... 67PHONE STATUS DISPLAY................... 68

3. REGISTER A Bluetooth® PHONE ........................................ 69

SELECTING AND ADDING A Bluetooth® PHONE................................................ 70

4. CALL ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE ........................................ 71

BY DIAL ................................................. 71BY PHONEBOOK.................................. 71BY SPEED DIAL.................................... 72BY CALL HISTORY ............................... 73BY VOICE RECOGNITION.................... 74

5. RECEIVE ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE .........................................77

6. TALK ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE ........................................ 78

INTERRUPT CALL ................................ 79

1 Bluetooth® HANDS-FREE SYSTEM OPERATION

Bluetooth® HANDS-FREE SYSTEM

1. Bluetooth® HANDS-FREE SYSTEM OPERATION

1. QUICK REFERENCE
This screen can be used to make a phone call. To display the “Phone” screen,press the button.

“PWR/VOL” knob Turn this knob to adjust the volume. 77, 78

Talk button Activate the voice recognition mode. 74

“Connect Phone” You can connect a Bluetooth® device to the sys-tem. 70

Number keys Used for inputting a phone number. 71

“Contacts” Displays “Contacts” screen to make a call using thephonebook. 71

button Displays “Phone” screen. 69, 71

“Speed Dials” Displays “Speed Dial” screen to make a call usingthe speed dial. 72

“Call History” Displays “Call History” screen to make a call usingthe call history. 73

Used for making a phone call. 71, 77

64


2. HANDS-FREE SYSTEM

3

Bluetooth

® HA

ND

S-FREE SYSTEM

This system supports Bluetooth®.Bluetooth® is a wireless data systemby which you can call without yourcellular phone being connected with acable or placed on a cradle.The operating procedure of the systemis explained in this section.

For registering and setting of the phone,see “PHONE SETTINGS” on page 96.

CAUTION

Use a cellular phone or connect theBluetooth® phone only when safe andlegal to do so.

Your audio unit is fitted with Bluetooth®

antennas. People with implanted pace-makers or cardiac defibrillators shouldmaintain a reasonable distance betweenthemselves and the Bluetooth® anten-nas. The radio waves may affect theoperation of such devices.

Before using Bluetooth® devices, usersof any electrical medical device otherthan implanted pacemakers andimplanted cardiac defibrillators shouldconsult the manufacturer of the devicefor information about its operation underthe influence of radio waves. Radiowaves could have unexpected effects onthe operation of such medical devices.

NOTICE

Do not leave your cellular phone in thecar. The temperature inside may be highand damage the phone.

If the Bluetooth® phone is too close tothe system, quality of the sound maydeteriorate and connecting conditionmay go down.

INFORMATION

If your cellular phone does not supportBluetooth®, this system will not function.

Depending on the cellular phone mod-els, some functions may be restricted.

In the following conditions, the systemmay not function.• The cellular phone is turned off.• The current position is outside the

communication area.• The cellular phone is not connected.• The cellular phone has a low battery.• When outgoing is controlled, due to

heavy traffic on telephone lines, etc.• When the cellular phone itself cannot

be used• When transferring the phonebook

data from the cellular phone Even if your cellular phone supports

both hands-free and audio Bluetooth®

connections, it may not be able to con-nect to the hands-free connection at thesame time.

When using Bluetooth® audio andhands-free at the same time, the follow-ing problems may occur.• The Bluetooth® connection may be

cut.• Noise may be heard on the

Bluetooth® audio playback. The Bluetooth® phone battery will be

depleted quickly when it is connected toBluetooth®.

65


The Bluetooth® word mark and logos areregistered trademarks owned by BluetoothSIG, Inc. and any use of such marks byToyota Motor Corporation is under license.Other trademarks and trade names arethose of their respective owners.

By pressing the volume switch, you canadjust the volume.

You can use the microphone when talkingon the phone.

INFORMATION

This system supports the following ser-vice.

Bluetooth® SpecificationVer.1.1 or higher(Recommended: Ver.2.1+EDR orhigher)

Profile• HFP (Hands Free Profile)

Ver.1.0 or higher(Recommended: Ver.1.5 or higher)This is a profile to allow hands-freephone call using the cellular phone orhead sets. It has an outgoing andincoming call function.

• OPP (Object Push Profile)Ver.1.1 or higherThis is a profile to exchange phone-book data. When the Bluetooth®

phone has PBAP and OPP, OPPcannot be used.

• PBAP (Phone Book Access Profile)Ver.1.0 or higherThis is a profile to transfer phone-book data.

If your cellular phone does not supportHFP, you cannot register the Bluetooth®

phone, and take OPP or PBAP serviceindividually.

Refer to http://www.toyota.com/Bluetooth/ to find approved Bluetooth®

devices for this system.

USING THE VOLUME SWITCH AND MICROPHONE

The actual design and button ormicrophone position will differdepending on the vehicle. For details,refer to vehicle “Owner’s Manual”.

66


3

Bluetooth

® HA

ND

S-FREE SYSTEM

The following data is stored for every reg-istered phone. When another phone isconnecting, you cannot read the regis-tered data.• Phonebook data• Call history data• Speed dial data

You can initialize the following data in thesystem.• Phonebook data• Call history data• Speed dial data• Bluetooth® phone data• Volume setting• Details setting

INFORMATION

The other party’s voice will be heardfrom the front speakers. The audio sys-tem will be muted during phone calls orwhen hands-free voice commands areused.

Talk alternately with the other party onthe phone. If you talk at the same time,your voices may not reach each other. (Itis not a malfunction.)

Keep the volume of receiving voicedown. Otherwise, an echo will be heardand receiving voice can be heard out-side of the vehicle. When you talk on thephone, speak clearly towards the micro-phone.

In the following situations, your voicemay not reach the other party.• Driving on an unpaved road. (Due to

traffic noise.)• Driving at high speed.• A window is open.• Turning the air-conditioning vents

towards the microphone.• The sound of the air-conditioning fan

is loud.• There is an effect from the cellular

phone network.

ABOUT THE PHONEBOOK IN THIS SYSTEM

INFORMATION

When you delete the phone, the above-mentioned data is also deleted.

WHEN YOU RELEASE YOUR CAR

A lot of personal data is registeredwhen you use the Hands-free system.When you release your car, initializeyour data. (See “DELETE PERSONALDATA” on page 84.)

INFORMATION

If you initialize it, the former state willnever come back again. Pay attentionwhen initializing the data.

CAUTION

FCC WARNING: Changes or modifica-tions not expressly approved by theparty responsible for compliance couldvoid the user’s authority to operate theequipment.

67


Indicates the condition of the Bluetooth®

connection.

Indicates the amount of battery chargeleft.

This is not displayed when the Bluetooth®

phone is not connected.Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

phone, remaining battery charge may notbe displayed.The amount left may not always corre-spond to that of the Bluetooth® phone.This system does not have a chargingfunction.

Indicates the receiving area.“Rm” is displayed when receiving inRoaming area.

The receiving area may not be displayeddepending on the phone you have.

Indicates the level of reception.

The level of reception does not alwayscorrespond with the one of your cellularphone.The level of reception may not be dis-played depending on the phone you have.When you are out of the service area or ina place inaccessible by radio waves, “NoService” is displayed.

PHONE STATUS DISPLAY

Noconnection Good

Empty Full

INFORMATION An antenna for the Bluetooth® connec-

tion is built into the display. The condition of the Bluetooth®

connection may not be good and thesystem may not function when you usethe Bluetooth® phone in the followingconditions.• Your Bluetooth® phone is hidden

from the display (behind the seat or inthe glove box or console box).

• Your Bluetooth® phone touches or iscovered with metal materials.

Leave the Bluetooth® phone in the placewhere the Bluetooth® sensitivity is good.

Poor Excellent

68


3. REGISTER A Bluetooth® PHONE

3

Bluetooth

® HA

ND

S-FREE SYSTEM

1 Press the button.

2 Touch “Yes” to register yourBluetooth® phone.

3 When this screen is displayed, performa device discovery from yourBluetooth® phone.

4 Input the passcode displayed on thescreen into the phone.

A passcode is not required for SSP(Secure Simple Pairing) compatibleBluetooth® phones. Depending on thetype of Bluetooth® phone beingconnected, a message confirmingregistration may be displayed on theBluetooth® phone’s screen. Respond andoperate the Bluetooth® phone accordingto the confirmation message.If you want to cancel it, touch “Cancel”.If the Bluetooth® phone to be registeredhas a Bluetooth® audio function, this canbe registered at the same time.

To use the Bluetooth® hands-freesystem, you need to register yourphone into the system. Once you haveregistered it, you can make hands-freecalls.If you have not yet registered anyBluetooth® phones, you must firstregister it according to the followingprocedure.

Please see “REGISTERED DEVICES”on page 88 of additional registrationwhen registering.Sometimes you cannot register yourBluetooth® device in a case that it isconnecting with another Bluetooth®

device.Check to make sure BT power is set toON on the Bluetooth® device beforeregistering.

69



Once you have registered it, the systemautomatically connects to your Bluetooth®

device every time you start your vehicle.Note:1) The system cannot automatically con-nect to your Bluetooth® device if the Blue-tooth® device is connecting with anotherBluetooth® device. (For automatic connec-tion, see “CHANGING THE Bluetooth®

POWER” on page 94.)2) The system will not automatically con-nect if the Bluetooth® device is disconnect-ed on purpose, such as when you turn offyour Bluetooth® phone. Reconnect theBluetooth® phone manually.

1 Touch “Connect Phone”.

2 Touch the Bluetooth® devices name toconnect.

The selection indicator is displayed on leftside of the selected device name.The Bluetooth® mark is displayed whenyou connected the device.

INFORMATION

For details on device discovery for yourBluetooth® phone, refer to theBluetooth® phone’s user’s guide.

SELECTING AND ADDING A Bluetooth® PHONE

If you have registered someBluetooth® devices, you can changethe device connected and add a newdevice.

If you want to add a new device, touch“Add New”. You can register up to 5devices.

INFORMATION When you connect the phone while

Bluetooth® audio is playing, theBluetooth® audio will stop temporarily. Itmay take time, the phone connection iscarried out during Bluetooth® audio play.The audio may be skipped.

70


4. CALL ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE

3

Bluetooth

® HA

ND

S-FREE SYSTEM

1 Press the button to display the“Phone” screen.

2 Enter a phone number by touchingnumber keys (0 - 9, ∗, #, +).

Each time you touch , an inputteddigit is deleted.For the first digit, you can enter “+” bytouching “∗” for a while.

3 Touch .


2 Touch “Contacts”.

3 Touch the desired data from the list.

4 Touch the desired number from the list.

5 Touch .

After you register the Bluetooth®

phone, you can call by usingBluetooth® hands-free system.

BY DIAL

You can call by inputting the phonenumber.

BY PHONEBOOK

You can make a call using thephonebook data which is transferredfrom your cellular phone.The system has one phonebook foreach phone. You can register up to1000 contacts in each phonebook.

71



If your phone does not support eitherPBAP or OPP service, you cannot transfercontacts.PBAP compatible models

2 Touch “Yes” if you want to transfernew contacts from a cellular phone.

Touch “No” if you want to cancel transfer-ring the contacts.PBAP incompatible but OPP compatiblemodels

2 Touch “Transfer” if you want to trans-fer new contacts from a cellular phone.

You need to operate your phone to trans-fer new contacts.Touch “Cancel” if you want to canceltransferring the contacts.


2 Touch “Speed Dials”.

3 Touch the desired number to call.

You can change the page by touching“Speed Dial 2” or “Speed Dial 3” tab.

WHEN THE PHONEBOOK IS EMPTY

BY SPEED DIAL

You can call using registered phonenumbers which can be selected from aphonebook. (See “SPEED DIALSSETTING” on page 102 for registeringthe speed dial.)

72


3

Bluetooth

® HA

ND

S-FREE SYSTEM


2 Touch “Call History”.

3 Touch the desired data from the list.

When the list is switched, touch “All”,“Missed”, “Incoming” or “Outgoing”tab.

4 Touch .

When you call using the phonebook, thename (if registered) is displayed.When you call the same number continu-ously, only the newest number is regis-tered.When a phone number registered in thephonebook is received, the name and thenumber are displayed.

BY CALL HISTORY

You can make a call using the callhistory which has 4 functions below.All: all the calls (missed, incoming or out-going)Missed: calls which you missedIncoming: calls which you receivedOutgoing: calls which you made

You can make a call using the latestcall history item.

INFORMATION Number-withheld calls are also memo-

rized in the system. A international phone call may not be

made depending on the cellular phonewhich you have.

73


1 Press the talk button.

2 After a beep sounds, say the commandof your choice.

Voice commands are marked with .

3 Say the command displayed on thescreen.

If a desired outcome is not shown, or if noselections are available, perform one ofthe following to return to the previousscreen:• Say “Go back”• Touch “Go Back”To cancel voice recognition, touch“Cancel”, or press and hold the talkbutton.

BY VOICE RECOGNITION

Calls can be made by giving a voicecommand.This can be operated while driving.

INFORMATION

Voice guidance for the voice recognitionsystem can be skipped by pressing thetalk button.

The voice recognition prompt can be setto on or off when “Voice Prompts(on/off)” is touched. This setting canalso be changed on the “GuidanceSettings” screen. (See page 85.)

When “Voice Prompts (on/off)” istouched, voice recognition will be tem-porarily suspended. Press the talk but-ton again.

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 but-ton.

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3

Bluetooth

® HA

ND

S-FREE SYSTEM


2 Say the name, or the name and type ofphone, of a registered contact.

In the same manner as it is displayed onthe screen, “Call <name>” or “Call<name> at <type>,” after saying “Call”say the name, or the name and type ofphone, of a contact. For example: “Call”, “John Smith” or“Call”, “Mary Davis”, “at”, “Mobile”There are 4 types of phones: Home,Mobile, Work and Other.Short or abbreviated names in the phone-book may not be recognized. Changenames in the phonebook to full names.Sometimes a voice recognition result con-firmation screen will be displayed. Afterconfirming the result, say “Yes” or “No”.When the system recognizes multiplenames from the phonebook, a name can-didate list will be displayed on the screen.If the desired name is not displayed on thetop of the screen, say the number of thename from the candidate list (number 1 ornumber 2) to select a name from the can-didate list.When a contact has multiple phone num-bers registered in the phonebook, a candi-date list will be displayed. If the desiredphone number is not displayed on the topof the screen, say the number of thedesired phone number from the candidatelist (number 1 or number 2) to select aphone number from the candidate list.

3 Say “Dial” to call the phone number.


2 Say the phone number.

In the same manner as it is displayed onthe screen, “Dial <number>”, after saying“Dial” 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 seveneight” Do not say “twenty three forty five sixtyseven eight”The system can recognize the followingtypes of the phone numbers: 3 digit numbers (911, 411, 611) 7 digit numbers (Local phone numbers) 10 digit numbers (Area code + Localphone number) 11 digit phone numbers (1 + Area code +Local phone number)

VOICE COMMAND EXAMPLE: CALL NAME

VOICE COMMAND EXAMPLE: DIAL NUMBER

75


As the system cannot recognize additionalnumbers, say the complete number with-out stopping.When the system recognizes multiplephone numbers, a phone number candi-date list will be displayed on the screen. Ifthe desired phone number is not displayedon the top of the screen, say the numberof the desired phone number from thecandidate list (number 1 or number 2) toselect a phone number from the candidatelist.

3 Say “Dial” to call the phone number.


2 Say “International call”.Up to 20 digits can be recognized whenusing the international call function. Thenumber can also be divided into multiplegroups and recognized.

INTERNATIONAL CALL

To dial a phone number that is not a 3,7, 10 or 11 digit number, for examplean international number, use“International Call”.

Canceling the voice recognition: Thevoice recognition will be canceled wheneither of the following is preformed.

• Press and hold the talk button.• Touch “Cancel”.

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5. RECEIVE ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE

3

Bluetooth

® HA

ND

S-FREE SYSTEM

To answer the phone:

Touch .To refuse to receive the call:

Touch .To adjust the volume of received call:Touch “-” or “+”, turn the “PWR/VOL”knob, or use the volume switch on thesteering wheel.

When a call is received, this screen isdisplayed with a sound.

INFORMATION

On the international phone call, theother party’s name may not be displayedcorrectly depending on the cellularphone which you have.

77


6. TALK ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE

To adjust the volume of the other par-ty’s voice: Touch “-” or “+”, turn the“PWR/VOL” knob, or use the volumeswitch on the steering wheel.

To hang up the phone: Touch .To mute your voice: Touch “Mute”.To input a Key: Touch “0-9”.To transfer the call: Touch “HandsfreeMode” or “Handset Mode”.

1 Enter a number by touching the num-ber keys.

To hang up the phone: Touch .

If the continuous tone signal is registeredin a phonebook, this screen appears. (Ifnot registered, “Send” and “Exit” are notdisplayed.)Confirm the number displayed on thescreen and touch “Send”. The numberbefore marked sign will be sent.When you touch “Exit”, this function willbe finished and normal tone screenappears.

To hang up the phone: Touch .

While you are talking on the phone,this screen is displayed. You can dothe operation below on the screen.

INFORMATION

When you change from cellular phonecall to Hands-free call, the Hands-freescreen will be displayed and you canoperate it on the screen.

WHEN YOU TOUCH “0-9”

INFORMATION The continuous tone signal is the

marked sign (p or w) and the number fol-lowing phone number. (ex.056133w0123p#1∗)

You can do this operation when youwant to operate an answering machineor use a telephone service in bank forexample. You can register the phonenumber and the code number in thephonebook.

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3

Bluetooth

® HA

ND

S-FREE SYSTEM

To answer the phone:

Touch .To refuse to receive the call:

Touch .

Everytime you touch while interruptcall, the other party will be switched.

INTERRUPT CALL

When the call is interrupted by the thirdparty while talking, this screen isdisplayed.

INFORMATION Interrupt call operation may differ

depending on your phone company andcellular phone.

Interrupt call is unavailable dependingon the contract detail with the phonecompany.

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80

81

41

2

3

4

1. QUICK REFERENCE..................... 82

2. GENERAL SETTINGS ................... 83SCREENS FOR GENERAL

SETTINGS........................................... 83

3. GUIDANCE SETTINGS ................. 85SCREEN FOR VOICE GUIDANCE

SETTINGS........................................... 85

4. DISPLAY SETTINGS ..................... 86TURN OFF DISPLAY............................. 86CHANGING BETWEEN DAY AND

NIGHT MODE...................................... 87ADJUST CONTRAST/BRIGHTNESS .... 87

5. Bluetooth® SETTINGS.................. 88REGISTERED DEVICES ....................... 88CONNECT PHONE................................ 92CONNECT AUDIO PLAYER.................. 92DETAILED Bluetooth® SETTINGS ........ 93

6. PHONE SETTINGS........................ 96PHONE SOUND SETTINGS ................. 96PHONEBOOK ........................................ 97

7. AUDIO SETTINGS ....................... 107

8. SYSTEM SETTINGS.................... 108

1 SETUP OPERATION

SETUP

1. SETUP OPERATION

1. QUICK REFERENCE

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

To customize the function settings, press the “SETUP” button.


“General” Settings are available for language selection, op-eration sounds, screen animation, etc. 83

“Guidance” Touch to set the voice guidance settings. 85

“Display” Settings are available for contrast and brightnessof the screen. 86

“Bluetooth*”Registering, removing, connecting and discon-necting Bluetooth® devices and settings areavailable for Bluetooth®.

88

“SETUP” button Press this button to display the “Setup” screen. 83, 85, 86, 88, 96, 107, 108

“System” Settings are available for vehicle customization. 108

“Audio” Settings are available for HD Radio™ system. 107

“Phone” Settings are available for phone sound, phone-book, etc. 96

82

1. SETUP OPERATION

2. GENERAL SETTINGS

4

SETUP

1 Press the “SETUP” button.

2 Touch “General”.

3 Touch the items to be set.

4 Touch “Save”.

On this screen, the following functions areoperational.

Settings are available for language se-lection, operation sounds, screen ani-mation, etc.

SCREENS FOR GENERAL SETTINGS

No. Function

You can change the language.(See “SELECTING A LAN-GUAGE” on page 84.)

“On” or “Off” can be selected tosound beeps.

“On” or “Off” can be selected todisplay capture image/iPod cov-er art in the screen.

The animation effect for audiosource selection screen can beset to “On” or “Off”.

The personal data can be delet-ed. (See “DELETE PERSONALDATA” on page 84.)

83

1. SETUP OPERATION


2 Touch “General” on the “Setup”screen.

3 Touch “Language”.

4 Touch the desired screen button.

The previous screen will be displayed.The selectable languages may differdepending on the model or region.

5 Touch “Save”.


2 Touch “General” on the “Setup”screen.

3 Touch “Delete Personal Data”.

4 Touch “Delete”.

SELECTING A LANGUAGE

The desired language can be selected.

DELETE PERSONAL DATA

INFORMATION The following personal data can be

deleted or returned to their default set-tings:• Phonebook data• Call history data• Speed dial data• Bluetooth® devices data• Phone sound settings• Detailed Bluetooth® settings• Sound settings

84

1. SETUP OPERATION

3. GUIDANCE SETTINGS

4

SETUP


2 Touch “Guidance”.


4 Touch “OK”.

On this screen, the following functions canbe performed.

Voice recognition guidance forBluetooth® hands-free systems can beset.

SCREEN FOR VOICE GUIDANCE SETTINGS

No. Function

The voice guidance volume canbe adjusted.

Voice recognition guidance canbe set to “On” or “Off”.

85

1. SETUP OPERATION

4. DISPLAY SETTINGS


2 Touch “Display”.


Please refer to the following pages foreach setting.


2 Touch “Display” on the “Setup”screen.

3 Touch “Screen Off”.

The display screen will be turned off. Toturn it on, press the “AUDIO” or “SETUP”button.

You can adjust the contrast and bright-ness of the screen. You can also turnthe display off.

TURN OFF DISPLAY

86

1. SETUP OPERATION

4

SETUP

1 To display the screen in day modeeven with the headlight switch on,touch “Day Mode” on the adjustmentscreen.


2 Touch “Display” on the “Setup”screen.

3 Touch “General” in which you want tomake an adjustment.

4 Select “Contrast” or “Brightness”

using the or .

5 Adjust the contrast or brightness usingthe “+” or “-”.

6 After adjusting the screen, touch“OK”.

CHANGING BETWEEN DAY AND NIGHT MODE

Depending on the position of the head-light switch, the screen changes to dayor night mode.

INFORMATION If the screen is set in day mode with the

headlight switch turned on, this conditionis memorized even with the engineswitch turned off.

ADJUST CONTRAST/BRIGHTNESS

Screen button Function

“Contrast” “+” Strengthens the contrastof the screen

“Contrast” “-” Weakens the contrast ofthe screen

“Brightness” “+” Brightens the screen

“Brightness” “-” Darkens the screen

87

1. SETUP OPERATION

5. Bluetooth® SETTINGS


2 Touch “Bluetooth*”.




2 Touch “Bluetooth*” on the “Setup”screen.

3 Touch “Registered Devices”.

4 This screen is displayed.


Sometimes you cannot register yourBluetooth® device in a case that it is con-necting with another Bluetooth® device.Check Your Bluetooth® device.Check to make sure BT power is set toON on the Bluetooth® device before regis-tering.

You can confirm and change theBluetooth® settings.

REGISTERED DEVICES

ADDING A NEW DEVICE

88

1. SETUP OPERATION

4

SETUP

1 Touch “Add New” to register yourBluetooth® device to the system.

2 When this screen is displayed, performa device discovery from yourBluetooth® device.

3 Input the passcode displayed on thescreen into your Bluetooth® device.

A passcode is not required for SSP(Secure Simple Pairing) compatibleBluetooth® phones. Depending on thetype of Bluetooth® phone beingconnected, a message confirmingregistration may be displayed on theBluetooth® phone’s screen. Respond andoperate the Bluetooth® phone accordingto the confirmation message.If you want to cancel it, touch “Cancel”.If the Bluetooth® phone to be registeredhas a Bluetooth® audio function, this canbe registered at the same time.


Once you have registered it, the systemautomatically connects to your Bluetooth®

device every time you start your vehicle.Note:1) The system cannot automatically con-nect to your Bluetooth® device if the Blue-tooth® device is connecting with anotherBluetooth® device. (For automatic connec-tion, see "CHANGING THE Bluetooth®

POWER" on page 94.)2) The system will not automatically con-nect if the Bluetooth® device is disconnect-ed on purpose, such as when you turn offyour Bluetooth® phone. Reconnect theBluetooth® phone manually.

INFORMATION

For details on device discovery for yourBluetooth® phone, refer to theBluetooth® phone’s user’s guide.

When you register your phone,Bluetooth® audio will disconnect.

If the Bluetooth® device has Bluetooth®

phone and Bluetooth® audio functions, itwill register phone and audio simulta-neously. If an on-screen messageappears, follow the message and regis-ter either or both Bluetooth® phone and/or Bluetooth® audio functions.

89

1. SETUP OPERATION

1 Touch “Remove” to remove yourBluetooth® device from the system.

2 Select the device to remove.

1 Touch “Details” to display a devicedetail.

2 Select the device to display.


Touch or to scroll the list.The information displays the followingitems.

REMOVING A Bluetooth® DEVICE

INFORMATION When you delete a Bluetooth® phone,

the phonebook data will be deleted atthe same time.

DISPLAYING DEVICE DETAILS

90

1. SETUP OPERATION

4

SETUP

CHANGING THE CONNECTIONMETHOD

1 Touch “Connection Method” and se-lect “From Vehicle” or “From AudioPlayer”.

2 Touch “OK”.“From Vehicle”: Connect the audio sys-tem to the portable audio player.“From Audio Player”: Connect the porta-ble audio player to the audio system.

INITIALIZING THE Bluetooth®

SETTINGS

1 Touch “Default”.

Name Function

“Device Name” The name in theBluetooth® network.

“Device Address”

The address peculiar tothe system. You cannotchange it. If the same de-vice name is displayedon the screen of your de-vice, refer to it.

“My Phone Number”

Phone number of yourphone. The number maynot be displayed de-pending on the phones.

“Profiles”

The profiles which sup-port your Bluetooth® de-vice. (For details of eachprofile, see pages 47 and66.)

“Connection Method”

The connection methodcan be switched be-tween “From Vehicle”and “From Audio Play-er”.

The connection method can be select-ed.

You can initialize the settings.

91

1. SETUP OPERATION



3 Touch “Connect Phone”.

4 Select the device to connect.

The Bluetooth® mark is displayed whenyou connect the device.When you touch the device name with theselection indicator and the Bluetooth®

mark, the device will be disconnected.





3 Touch “Connect Audio Player”.

4 Select the device to connect.

The Bluetooth® mark is displayed whenyou connect the device.When you touch the device name with theselection indicator and the Bluetooth®

mark, the device will be disconnected.


CONNECT PHONE

In case you register more than oneBluetooth® device, you need to choosea favorite one.

You can select the Bluetooth® devicefrom a maximum of 5 numbers.

CONNECT AUDIO PLAYER

In case you register more than oneBluetooth® device, you need to choosea favorite one.

You can select the Bluetooth® devicefrom a maximum of 5 numbers.

92

1. SETUP OPERATION

4

SETUP



3 Touch “Detailed Bluetooth*Settings”.


Touch or to scroll the list.*: Bluetooth is a registered trademark of

Bluetooth SIG, Inc.The information displays the followingitems.

DETAILED Bluetooth® SETTINGS

Name Function

“Bluetooth* Power”

It is available to set wheth-er registered devices willbe connected automatical-ly or not.

“Device Name”

The name in theBluetooth® network. Youcannot change it.

“Passcode”

The password when youregister your Bluetooth®

device in the system. Youcan change it.

“Device Address”

The address peculiar tothe system. You can notchange it.

“Profiles”

The name of the profilewhich your Bluetooth® de-vice corresponds to. (Fordetails of each profile, seepages 47 and 66.)

“Display Phone Status”

The Bluetooth® phoneconnection status. Youcan turn it on and off.

“Display Audio Player

Status”

The portable audio playerconnection status. Youcan turn it on and off.

If you want to change the settings, referto the following pages.When you change the settings, touch“Save” after changing them.

93

1. SETUP OPERATION

1 Touch “Bluetooth* Power”.

2 Touch “On” or “Off”.

3 Touch “Save”.In case that the state of “Bluetooth*Power” is changed from “Off” into “On”,Bluetooth® connection will begin.The “Bluetooth* Power” display showsthe following state.

When “Bluetooth* Power” is “On”: TheBluetooth® device is automatically con-nected when you start your vehicle.When “Bluetooth* Power” is “Off”: TheBluetooth® device is disconnected, andthe system will not connect to it next time.

You can select the state of “Bluetooth*Power”.

On: The automatic connection is turnedon.Off: The automatic connection is turnedoff.*: Bluetooth is a registered trademark of

Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

1 Touch “Passcode”.

2 Input a passcode and touch “OK”.

1 Touch “Display Phone Status”.


CHANGING THE Bluetooth® POWER

EDITING THE PASSCODE

CHANGING THE DISPLAY PHONE STATUS

94

1. SETUP OPERATION

4

SETUP

3 Touch “Save”.When you start your vehicle and theBluetooth® phone is automaticallyconnected, the connection check isdisplayed.

You can select the state of “DisplayPhone Status”.

On: The status is displayed.Off: The status is not displayed.

1 Touch “Display Audio PlayerStatus”.


3 Touch “Save”.

When you start your vehicle and theBluetooth® portable audio player isautomatically connected, the connectioncheck is displayed.

You can select the state of “DisplayAudio Player Status”.

On: The status is displayed.Off: The status is not displayed.


If the state of “Bluetooth* Power” ischanged from “Off” into “On”, Bluetooth®

connection will begin.*: Bluetooth is a registered trademark of

Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

CHANGING THE DISPLAY AUDIO PLAYER STATUS

INITIALIZING THE Bluetooth® SETTINGS


95

1. SETUP OPERATION

6. PHONE SETTINGS


2 Touch “Phone”.



1 Touch “Phone Sound Settings”.

2 Change each setting according to thefollowing procedures.

3 When you complete all settings, touch“Save”.

1 Touch “Call Volume”.

2 Touch “-” or “+” to adjust the call vol-ume.

3 Touch “OK”.

Phone settings can be changed. PHONE SOUND SETTINGS

CALL VOLUME SETTING

96

1. SETUP OPERATION

4

SETUP

1 Touch “Ring Tone Volume”.

2 Touch “-” or “+” to adjust the ring vol-ume.

3 Touch “OK”.

1 Touch “Ring Tone”.

2 Touch “Tone 1”, “Tone 2” or “Tone3”.

3 Touch “OK”.




3 Touch “Phonebook”.



RING TONE VOLUME SETTING

RING TONE SELECTING

INITIALIZING THE SETTINGS


PHONEBOOK

INFORMATION Phonebook data is managed for every

registered phone. When another phoneis connecting, you cannot read the regis-tered data.

97

1. SETUP OPERATION

1 Touch “Manage Contacts”.

2 Touch the items to be set.Please refer to the following pages foreach setting.

1 Touch “Transfer Contacts”.

PBAP compatible models

2 This screen is displayed. (See page 99.)

PBAP incompatible but OPP compatiblemodels

2 This screen is displayed. (See page 101.)

To verify which profile the cellular phonehas, confirm the “Detailed Bluetooth*Settings” screen. (See “DETAILEDBluetooth® SETTINGS” on page 93.)


PHONEBOOK SETTINGS

TRANSFERRING A PHONE NUMBER

You can transfer the phone numbers inyour Bluetooth® phone to the system.The phonebook manages a maximumof 5 phonebooks each. Up to 1000 per-son’s data (up to 3 numbers a person)can be registered in each phonebook.Operation methods differ betweenPBAP compatible and PBAP incom-patible but OPP compatible Bluetooth®

phones.If your cellular phone is neither PBAPnor OPP compatible, the phonebookcannot be transferred.

INFORMATION Refer to the cellular phone’s user’s

guide which compatibility of PBAP andthe OPP your cellular phone is.

INFORMATION Transfer it while the engine is running. Depending on the cellular phone, call

history will be also transferred. When transferring the phonebook data

to the cellular phone, the hands-freemay be unavailable.

98

1. SETUP OPERATION

4

SETUP

AUTOMATIC PHONEBOOK DOWN-LOAD SETTING (PBAP COMPATI-BLE MODELS)

1 Touch “Automatically DownloadContacts” and select “On” or “Off”.

2 Touch “Save”.When the automatic transferring fails, on-screen message will be displayed. Oper-ate by following the display.

UPDATE CONTACTS (PBAP COM-PATIBLE MODELS)

1 Touch “Update Contacts”.

2 Transfer the phonebook data to thesystem using the Bluetooth® phone.

Depending on the type of cellular phone,OBEX authentication may be requiredwhen transferring phonebook data. Enter“1234” into the Bluetooth® phone.

This screen appears while transferring. Tocancel it, touch “Cancel”. If the transfer-ring is interrupted on the way, the phone-book data transferred will be deleted.

The first time when the Bluetooth®

phone is connected when you startyour vehicle, phonebook data is auto-matically transferred to the system.The phonebook data will also be trans-ferred automatically when the phone isswitched over.

INFORMATION

If you try to manually transfer whentransferring automatically, progressiondisplay on automatic transfer will be dis-played.

The old phonebook data is availableduring the transfer on new phonebookdata.

You can update contacts.

99

1. SETUP OPERATION

REPLACE OR ADD CONTACTS(PBAP INCOMPATIBLE BUT OPPCOMPATIBLE MODEL)

1 Press the button.


3 Touch “Transfer”.

4 Touch “Replace Contacts” when youwant to replace contacts, or touch“Add Contacts” when you want toadd contacts.

5 Transfer the phonebook data to thesystem using the Bluetooth® phone.

Depending on the type of cellular phone,OBEX authentication may be requiredwhen transferring phonebook data. Enter“1234” into the Bluetooth® phone.

This screen appears while transferring. Tocancel it, touch “Cancel”. If the transfer-ring is interrupted on the way, when thephone supports OPP service, the phone-book data transferred until then can bememorized in the system.You can also display the “Transfer

Contacts” screen in the following way.INFORMATION

Bluetooth® audio may be disconnectedduring transfer on phonebook data.

100

1. SETUP OPERATION

4

SETUP

1 Touch “Delete Contacts”.

2 Select the name you want to delete ortouch “All Delete”.

1 Press the button.


3 Select the name from the list.



DELETING THE PHONEBOOK DATA

You can delete the data. When you release your car, delete allyour data on the system.For PBAP compatible phone, deletethe phonebook data after setting “Au-tomatically Download Contact” to “Off”.(See “AUTOMATIC PHONEBOOKDOWNLOAD SETTING” on page 99.)

You can also delete it in the followingway.

INFORMATION

When you delete a Bluetooth® phone,the phonebook data will be deleted atthe same time.

101

1. SETUP OPERATION



3 Touch “Phonebook”.

4 Touch “Manage Speed Dials”.



From “Speed Dial” screen

1 Press the button.



From “Contacts” screen

1 Press the button.



4 Touch “Manage Speed Dials”.

SPEED DIALS SETTING

Speed dials setting is accessed fromthe “Speed Dials” screen.

You can also display the “Speed Dials”screen in the following way.

102

1. SETUP OPERATION

4

SETUP

REGISTERING THE SPEED DIALFROM CONTACTS

1 Touch “New Speed Dial fromContacts”.

2 Select the data you want to register.

3 Touch the desired phone number.

4 Touch the screen button you want toregister in.

REGISTERING THE SPEED DIALFROM CALL HISTORY

1 Touch “New Speed Dial from CallHistory”.


3 Touch the screen button you want toregister in.

You can register the phone numberfrom phonebook. Up to 18 numbersper phone can be registered.

103

1. SETUP OPERATION

From “Speed Dial” screen

1 Press the button.


3 Touch “(add new)”.

4 Touch any screen button you want toregister from.



From “Contact” screen

1 Press the button.


3 Select the data from the list.


5 Touch “Set Speed Dial”.


You can also register the speed dial inthe following ways.

104

1. SETUP OPERATION

4

SETUP

From “Call History” screen

1 Press the button.



4 Touch “Add Speed Dial”.

DELETING THE SPEED DIAL

1 Touch “Delete Speed Dials”.

2 Select the data you want to delete ortouch “All Delete”.

You can delete the speed dial.

105

1. SETUP OPERATION

1 Touch “Delete Call History”.

2 Select the desired history to delete.


1 Press the button.




DELETING CALL HISTORY

You can delete the call history.For PBAP compatible phone, deletethe phonebook data after setting “Au-tomatically Download Contact” to “Off”.(See “AUTOMATIC PHONEBOOKDOWNLOAD SETTING” on page 99.)

You can also delete the call history inthe following way.

106

1. SETUP OPERATION

7. AUDIO SETTINGS

4

SETUP


2 Touch “Audio”.

3 Touch “HD Radio Settings”.

4 Select the desired setting from “HDRadio/Analog Setting”.

5 Touch “Save”.

HD Radio™ system can be set usingthe following procedure:

Screen button Function

“All” Touch to receive both ana-log and digital broadcasts.

“HD Only” Touch to receive only digi-tal broadcasts.

“Analog” Touch to receive only ana-log broadcasts.

107

1. SETUP OPERATION

8. SYSTEM SETTINGS


2 Touch “System”.

3 Touch “Vehicle Setting”.

4 Touch the desired vehicle type to beset.

5 Touch “Save”.Vehicle type settings can be changed.

108

109

1

2

3

4

SPECIFICATIONS / INDEX

110

GeneralPower source........................... 13.2 V DC

(10.5 V to 16.0 V allowable)Grounding system............... Negative typeMaximum current consumption..........18 ADimensions (W × H × D).............205.5 mm × 104 mm × 187.3 mm

(8-1/8 in. × 4-1/8 in. × 7-3/8 in.)Weight........................................... 2.06 kg

(4.54155 lbs.)

AudioTone controls(Bass) ..........................Frequency : 80 Hz

Level : ±10 dB(Treble) ......................Frequency : 10 kHz

Level : ±10 dBMaximum power output...............40 W × 4Load impedance .................................. 4Ω

CD PlayerSystem.......... Compact disc audio systemUsable discs ....................... Compact discSignal formatSampling frequency ....................44.1 kHz

Number of quantization bits.... 16; linearNumber of channels...................2 (stereo)MP3 decoding format........................MPEG1 & 2 Audio Layer 3WMA decoding format.......... Ver. 7, 7.1, 8, 9, 10, 11 (2ch audio)

(Windows Media Player)

USBSpecification ............ USB 2.0 High speedMaximum amount of memory .......250 GBFile system........................ FAT16, FAT32MP3 decoding format.......................MPEG-1 & 2 Audio Layer 3

WMA decoding format.......... Ver. 7, 7.1, 8, 9, 10, 11 (2ch audio)

(Windows Media Player)

AM tunerFrequency range.................530 kHz to 1 710 kHz (10 kHz)

FM tunerFrequency range..........................87.75 MHz to 107.9 MHz

CEA2006 Specifications

Power output ...... 11W RMS × 4 Channels(4Ω and <1% THD+N)

S/N ratio ........................................90 dBA(reference: 1 W into 4Ω)

SPECIFICATIONS

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

AAdjust contrast/brightness.........................87AM.............................................................25AUDIO button......................................14, 20Audio settings .........................................107Audio system ............................................19Audio system operating hints....................55

Caring for your CD player and discs .....57CD-R and CD-RW discs........................60iPod .......................................................56MP3/WMA files......................................59Radio reception .....................................55Terms ....................................................61USB memory .........................................57

Automatic Sound Levelizer (ASL) .............24AUX device ...............................................44

Connecting a portable audio device ......44Playing a portable audio device ............45Switching to AUX mode.........................45

BBalance .....................................................23Bluetooth® audio .......................................46

Connecting a Bluetooth® audio player .................................................48

Playing a Bluetooth® audio player.........50Switching to Bluetooth® audio mode .....47

Bluetooth® hands-free system ..................63Bluetooth® phone......................................65Bluetooth® settings ...................................88

Connect audio player.............................92Connect phone ......................................92Detailed Bluetooth® settings..................93Registered devices ................................88

Brightness .................................................87

111

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

CCall history ................................................73Call on the Bluetooth® phone....................71

By call history ........................................73By dial....................................................71By phonebook........................................71By speed dial .........................................72By voice recognition ..............................74

Call volume adjustment.............................96CD player ..................................................31

Inserting or ejecting a disc.....................31Playing a MP3/WMA disc ......................34Playing an audio CD..............................32Switching to CD mode...........................32

Cellular phone...........................................65Contrast.....................................................87

DDay mode................................................. 87Delete personal data ................................ 84Dial ........................................................... 71Disc slot.................................................... 31Display settings ........................................ 86DSP control .............................................. 24

EEject button .............................................. 31

FFast forward ..................... 32, 34, 37, 41, 50FM ............................................................ 25

GGeneral settings ....................................... 83Guidance settings..................................... 85

112

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

HHands-free system....................................65

About the phonebook in this system .....67Phone status display .............................68Using the volume switch and

microphone........................................66When you release your car ...................67

HD radio™ ................................................28HD radio™ settings.................................107

IiPod...........................................................36

Connecting an iPod...............................36Playing an iPod .....................................37Switching to iPod mode.........................36

iPod cover art............................................37

LLanguage..................................................84

MMP3...........................................................34Multicast ....................................................29

OOverview buttons ......................................14

PPersonal data ............................................67Phone button.......................................14, 64Phone settings ..........................................96

Phone sound settings ............................96Phonebook ............................................97

Phonebook................................................71Portable audio device................................44PWR/VOL knob...................................14, 21Preset stations ..........................................25Profile ..................................................47, 66

QQuick guide ...............................................13

113

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

RRadio.........................................................25

Presetting a station................................25Radio broadcast data system................26Selecting a station .................................26Switching to radio mode ........................25Traffic announcement............................27Using HD Radio™ technology...............28

Radio broadcast data system....................26Random mode.........................33, 35, 42, 52Receive on the Bluetooth® phone.............77Register a Bluetooth® phone ....................69

Selecting and adding a Bluetooth® phone............................70

Repeat mode.....................33, 35, 39, 42, 52Reverse.............................32, 34, 37, 41, 50Ring tone volume ......................................97

SSEEK/TRACK button.......................... 14, 20Selecting a language................................ 84Setup........................................................ 81SETUP button .................................... 14, 82Shuffle mode ............................................ 39Sound Controls......................................... 23Source ................................................ 20, 22Speed dials............................................... 72SSP ........................................ 22, 48, 69, 89Steering switches ..................................... 54Switching audio source ............................ 22System function index .............................. 16System settings ...................................... 108

TTag ........................................................... 29Talk button.................................... 14, 64, 74Talk on the Bluetooth® phone .................. 78

Interrupt call .......................................... 79Tone ......................................................... 23Touch panel screen operation.................. 17Traffic announcement............................... 27Transferring a phone number................... 71TUNE/SCROLL knob ................... 14, 20, 21Turn off display......................................... 86Turning the audio system on or off........... 21

114

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

UUSB memory.............................................40

Connecting a USB memory...................40Playing a USB memory .........................41Switching to USB mode.........................40

VVolume adjustment .......................14, 20, 64

WWMA .........................................................34

115

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