Contents

Toyota Sienna Display Audio System with Navigation 2012 Minivan Owner's Manual PDF

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1 of 228

Summary of Content for Toyota Sienna Display Audio System with Navigation 2012 Minivan Owner's Manual PDF

1

1 QUICK GUIDE 9

2 APPLICATION-Map 19

3 APPLICATION-THE OTHERS 73

4 AUDIO SYSTEM 99

5 Bluetooth HANDS-FREE SYSTEM 153

6 VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM 185

7 VEHICLE INFORMATION 189

8 SETUP 195

9 REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM 213

INDEX 221

WITH NAVIGATION (2ND SECTION)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2

1. BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION

Introduction

This manual explains the operation of the Display Audio system. Please read this manual carefully to ensure proper use. Keep this manual in your vehicle at all times.

The screen shots in this document and the actual screens of the Display Audio system differ depending on whether the functions and/or a contract existed and the map data available at the time of producing this document.

The Navigation System is one of the most technologically advanced vehicle ac- cessories ever developed. The system receives satellite signals from the Global Positioning System (GPS) operated by the U.S. Department of Defense. Using these signals and other vehicle sensors, the system indicates your present po- sition and assists in locating a desired destination.

The navigation system is designed to select efficient routes from your present starting location to your destination. The system is also designed to direct you to a destination that is unfamiliar to you in an efficient manner. The system is developed by Harman International using Navteq maps. The calculated routes may not be the shortest nor the least traffic congested. Your own person- al local knowledge or short cut may at times be faster than the calculated routes.

The navigation systems database includes Point of Interest categories to allow you to easily select destinations such as restaurants and hotels. If a destination is not in the database, you can enter the street address or a major intersection close to it and the system will guide you there.

The system will provide both a visual map and audio instructions. The audio in- structions will announce the distance remaining and the direction to turn in ap- proaching an intersection. These voice instructions will help you keep your eyes on the road and are timed to provide enough time to allow you to maneuver, change lanes or slow down.

Please be aware that all current vehicle navigation systems have certain limita- tions that may affect their ability to perform properly. The accuracy of the vehi- cles position depends on the satellite condition, road configuration, vehicle condition or other circumstances. For more information on the limitations of the system, refer to page 66.

DISPLAY AUDIO SYSTEM OWNERS MANUAL

NAVIGATION SYSTEM

3

1. BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION

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

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT THIS MANUAL

CAUTION

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

NOTICE

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

4

1. BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION

To use this system in the safest possible manner, follow all the safety tips shown below.

This system is intended to assist in reach- ing the destination and, if used properly, can do so. The driver is solely responsible for the safe operation of your vehicle and the safety of your passengers.

Do not use any feature of this system to the extent it becomes a distraction and prevents safe driving. The first priority while driving should always be the safe op- eration of the vehicle. While driving, be sure to observe all traffic regulations.

Prior to the actual use of this system, learn how to use it and become thoroughly famil- iar with it. Read the entire Display Audio system Owners manual to make sure you understand the system. Do not allow other people to use this system until they have read and understood the instructions in this manual.

For your safety, some functions may be- come inoperable when driving. Unavail- able screen buttons are dimmed. Only when the vehicle is not moving, can the destination and route selection be done.

While driving, listen to the voice instruc- tions as much as possible and glance at the screen briefly and only when it is safe. However, do not totally rely on voice guid- ance. Use it just for reference. If the sys- tem cannot determine the current vehicle position correctly, there is a possibility of incorrect, late, or non-voice guidance.

The data in the system may occasionally be incomplete. Road conditions, including driving restrictions (no left turns, street clo- sures, etc.) frequently change. Therefore, before following any instruction from the system, look to see whether the instruction can be done safely and legally.

This system cannot warn about such things as the safety of an area, condition of streets, and availability of emergency ser- vices. If unsure about the safety of an ar- ea, do not drive into it. Under no circumstances is this system a substitute for the drivers personal judgement.

Use this system only in locations where it is legal to do so. Some states/provinces may have laws prohibiting the use of video and navigation screens next to the driver.

SAFETY INSTRUCTION CAUTION

For safety, the driver should not operate the Display Audio system while he/she is driving. Insufficient attention to the road and traffic may cause an accident.

While driving, be sure to obey the traffic regulations and maintain awareness of the road conditions. If a traffic sign on the road has been changed, route guid- ance may not have the updated informa- tion such as the direction of a one way street.

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1. BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

6

1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES ........ 10

OVERVIEW BUTTONS ......................... 10

SYSTEM FUNCTION INDEX................. 12

TOUCH SCREEN OPERATION............ 14

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION ............ 20

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

NAVIGATION SYSTEM FUNCTION INDEX.............................. 23

MAP SCREEN OPERATION................. 25

MAP ICONS........................................... 29

2. DESTINATION SEARCH................. 33

DESTINATION SEARCH....................... 33

3. ROUTE GUIDANCE......................... 42

STARTING ROUTE GUIDANCE ........... 42

ROUTE GUIDANCE .............................. 44

SETTING AND DELETING THE ROUTE........................................ 46

4. MY DESTINATIONS ........................ 52

REGISTERING A ENTRY...................... 52

DISPLAYING AND EDITING THE ENTRY INFORMATION.............. 58

SENDING STORED CONTACTS TO A USB MEMORY .......................... 60

5. NAVIGATION SETTING .................. 61

MAP SETTINGS .................................... 61

ROUTE SETTINGS ............................... 64

6. NAVIGATION SYSTEM INFORMATION .............................. 66

LIMITATIONS OF THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM.............................................. 66

MAP INFORMATION............................. 68

1. APPLICATIONS OPERATION........ 74

QUICK REFERENCE............................. 74

PICTURE SLIDESHOW......................... 75

EMAIL..................................................... 77

CALENDAR............................................ 79

2. ENTUNE SERVICE ......................... 80

ENTUNE SERVICE................................ 80

OPERATING NAVIGATION FUNCTION USING ENTUNE SERVICE................. 83

OPERATING AN APPLICATION USING ENTUNE SERVICE................. 93

1. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATION ..... 100

QUICK REFERENCE........................... 100

SOME BASICS..................................... 102

RADIO OPERATION............................ 106

RADIO OPERATION (XM Satellite Radio BROADCAST)......................... 112

CD PLAYER OPERATION................... 117

USB MEMORY/iPod OPERATION ...... 123

AUX DEVICE OPERATION ................. 130

Bluetooth AUDIO OPERATION ......... 132

STEERING SWITCHES....................... 141

AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATING HINTS.......................... 144

1 QUICK GUIDE

2 APPLICATION-Map

3 APPLICATION-THE OTHERS

4 AUDIO SYSTEM

7

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

1. BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION ................ 154

QUICK REFERENCE .......................... 154

HANDS-FREE SYSTEM ..................... 157

CONNECTING A Bluetooth PHONE........................... 161

REGISTERING A ENTRY ................... 165

2. TELEPHONE OPERATION........... 170

CALLING ON A Bluetooth PHONE ... 170

RECEIVING CALLS ON A Bluetooth PHONE........................... 175

TALKING ON A Bluetooth PHONE ... 176

3. SHORT MESSAGE FUNCTION .... 179

SHORT MESSAGE FUNCTION.......... 179

1. VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION ................................ 186

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM.............. 186

1. VEHICLE INFORMATION ............. 190

QUICK REFERENCE .......................... 190

FUEL CONSUMPTION ....................... 191

TIRE PRESSURE WARNING SYSTEM ........................................... 193

1. SETUP OPERATION .................... 196

QUICK REFERENCE .......................... 196

GENERAL SETTINGS......................... 197

DISPLAY SETTINGS........................... 200

Bluetooth SETTINGS......................... 202

PHONE SETTINGS ............................. 209

AUDIO SETTINGS............................... 210

VEHICLE SETTINGS........................... 211

1. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM ...................................... 214

REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM OPERATION ..................................... 214

DRIVING PRECAUTIONS (WITH REAR VIEW MONITOR GUIDE LINES) .................................. 218

ALPHABETICAL INDEX................... 222

5 Bluetooth HANDS-FREE SYSTEM

6 VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM

7 VEHICLE INFORMATION

8 SETUP

9 REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

INDEX

8

1

9

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

1. OVERVIEW BUTTONS ................. 10

2. SYSTEM FUNCTION INDEX......... 12

3. TOUCH SCREEN OPERATION.... 14

INPUT SCREEN OPERATION .............. 14

LIST SCREEN OPERATION ................. 16

1 CONTROLS AND FEATURES

QUICK GUIDE

10

1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES

1. OVERVIEW BUTTONS

The actual design and button position may differ depending on the vehicle. For details, see Section 3 of Owners Manual.

No. Name Function Page

Touch screen display

By touching the screen with your finger, you can control the selected functions.

14

Disc slot Insert a disc into this slot. The CD player turns on immediately.

117

TUNE SCROLL knob

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

103

AUDIO button Press this button to access the audio system. The audio system turns on in the last mode used.

100, 102, 103

button* Press this button to pause or resume playing the music.

button Press this button to access the Bluetooth

hands-free system. 154

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

196

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1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES

1

Q U

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G U

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*: If equipped

SEEK/TRACK button

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

107, 114, 119, 121, 124, 137

CAR button* Press this button to access the vehicle informa- tion system.

190

APPS button Press to display a list of applications. 20, 74

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

102

button Press this button to eject a disc. 117

No. Name Function Page

12

1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES

2. SYSTEM FUNCTION INDEX

To access the application system, press the APPS button. The Applications menu screen will be displayed. The driver can use the navigation system and the oth- er applications. For details, see page 19, 73.

To access the audio system, press the AUDIO button. The audio control screen will be displayed. Audio sources: Radio,

CDs, iPod, USB, AUX and Bluetooth au- dio. For details, see page 99.

To access the Bluetooth hands-free sys-

tem, press the button. The driver

can make or receive phone calls without taking their hands off the steering wheel. For details, see page 153.

To access the voice command system,

press the switch on the steering wheel. The driver can operate the Display Audio system by giving a command. For details, see page 185.

APPLICATION SYSTEM

AUDIO SYSTEM

Bluetooth HANDS-FREE SYSTEM

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM

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1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES

1

Q U

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G U

ID E

To access the vehicle information system, press the CAR button. Fuel consump- tion and tire pressure can be checked. For details, see page 189.

To customize the function settings, press the SETUP button. The interface lan- guage can also be changed from the setup menu. For details, see page 195.

Shifting into the R position will automati- cally show the view behind the rear of the vehicle on the display screen. For details, see page 213.

VEHICLE INFORMATION (IF EQUIPPED)

SETUP

REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

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1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES

3. TOUCH SCREEN OPERATION

To prevent damage to the screen, lightly touch screen buttons on the screen with the finger. When a screen button on the screen is touched, a beep sounds. (To set a beep sound, see page 197.)

Do not use objects other than your finger to touch the screen.

1 Touch the keys directly to input letters or numbers.

: Touch to delete one letter. Touch and hold to continue deleting letters.

2 Touch OK.

This system is operated mainly by the screen buttons on the screen.

NOTICE

To prevent the 12-volt battery from being discharged, do not leave the system on longer than necessary when the engine is not running.

INFORMATION

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

Dimmed screen buttons cannot be oper- ated.

Wipe off fingerprints using a glass clean- ing cloth. Do not use chemical cleaners to clean the touch screen.

The displayed image may become darker and moving images may be slightly distorted when the display is cold.

Under extremely cold conditions, the screen may not be displayed and the data input by a user may be deleted. Also, the screen buttons may be harder than usual to depress.

When you look at the screen through polarized material such as polarized sunglasses, the screen may be dark and hard to see. If so, look at the screen from different angles, adjust the screen settings (See DISPLAY SETTINGS on page 200.), or take off your sunglasses.

INPUT SCREEN OPERATION

When searching for an address or a name, letters and numbers can be in- put via the screen.

INFORMATION

Letters cannot be input while driving.

INPUTTING LETTERS AND NUMBERS

INFORMATION

When a character is input, a hint will appear displaying a possible match for the word to be searched.

Currently unavailable screen buttons will be dimmed.

When an entry is too long to be dis- played in the input field, the last section of the input text will be displayed with the initial section displayed as ....

If the vehicle starts moving while letters are being input, a warning message will be displayed and letters cannot be input. Touch Previous to return to the previ- ous screen.

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1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES

1

Q U

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G U

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CHANGING BETWEEN LOWER CASE AND UPPER CASE

1 Touch or .

: Touch to enter in lower case.

: Touch to enter in upper case.

Each time or is touched, input will change between upper case and lower case input.

INPUTTING SYMBOLS

1 Touch .

2 Touch ( ) or .

( ) keyboard layout

keyboard layout

3 Touch the symbol keys directly to input symbols.

INFORMATION

In the following situations, the input mode will automatically change between upper and lower case. When the keyboard layout is

changed to upper case input, the lay- out will automatically change back to lower case input after one letter has been entered.

When /, &, . or ( is input, the keyboard layout will automatically be changed to upper case input.

When all characters are deleted, the keyboard layout will automatically change to upper case input.

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1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES

1 Enter letters.

If a candidate entry text displayed in the input field is what is desired, touch OK.

Touching displays the candidate entry text list. The number of matching items is shown. Up to 300 items are dis- played.

The list will be displayed automatically, if the number of matching entries is 5 or less.

2 Touch desired item.

or : Touch to shift to the next or previous page.

By touching and holding this screen but- ton, the screen can be scrolled up or down. Scrolling will automatically stop when the top/bottom of the list is reached.

:Touch to have entries that are too long to fit in the current field scrolled automatically from right to left.

ENTERING FROM THE LIST OF MATCHING ENTRIES

On certain screens, a candidate entry text or word prediction list based on the input letters will be displayed. The de- sired item can be selected and en- tered.

LIST SCREEN OPERATION

When a list is displayed, use the appro- priate screen button to scroll through the list.

INFORMATION

While driving, changing pages will be limited.

:This indicates the displayed screens position.

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1. CONTROLS AND FEATURES

1

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G U

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1 Touch one of the character screen but- tons.

CHARACTER JUMP BUTTONS IN LISTS

Some lists contain character screen buttons, ABC, DEF etc., which al- low a direct jump to list entries that be- gin with the same letter as the character screen button.

INFORMATION

Every time the same character screen button is touched, the list starting with the subsequent character is displayed.

18

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

2. NAVIGATION SYSTEM FUNCTION INDEX ...................... 23

3. MAP SCREEN OPERATION......... 25

TO DISPLAY MAP SCREEN ................. 25

MAP SCREEN OPERATION ................. 25

4. MAP ICONS................................... 29

POI* ICONS ........................................... 29

1. DESTINATION SEARCH............... 33

DESTINATION SEARCH ON THE My Destinations SCREEN................. 33

DESTINATION SEARCH ON THE Enter Destination SCREEN............... 35

1 NAVIGATION OPERATION

2 DESTINATION SEARCH

*: Point of Interest

2

APPLICATION-Map

2

19

1

2

3

4

5

7

8

9

6

1. STARTING ROUTE GUIDANCE .................................. 42

STARTING ROUTE GUIDANCE SCREEN ............................................. 42

SETTING THE ROUTE ......................... 43

2. ROUTE GUIDANCE....................... 44

ROUTE GUIDANCE SCREEN .............. 44

VOICE GUIDANCE ............................... 45

3. SETTING AND DELETING THE ROUTE................................. 46

SETTING FROM THE Options SCREEN ............................................. 46

ADDING DESTINATIONS ..................... 49

DETOURING A SEGMENT ON THE ROUTE................................................ 51

1. REGISTERING A ENTRY .............. 52

REGISTERING A NEW ENTRY............ 52

2. DISPLAYING AND EDITING THE ENTRY INFORMATION............................ 58

DISPLAYING AND EDITING THE ENTRY INFORMATION...................... 58

3. SENDING STORED CONTACTS TO A USB MEMORY................... 60

SENDING STORED CONTACTS TO A USB MEMORY.................................... 60

1. MAP SETTINGS ............................ 61

SETTING THE MAP .............................. 61

2. ROUTE SETTINGS ....................... 64

SETTING THE ROUTE OPTIONS ........ 64

1. LIMITATIONS OF THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM .............. 66

2. MAP INFORMATION..................... 68

3 ROUTE GUIDANCE

4 MY DESTINATIONS

5 NAVIGATION SETTING

6 NAVIGATION SYSTEM INFORMATION

APPLICATION-Map

20

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

1. QUICK REFERENCE

Applications menu screen

The navigation application and several other applications can be accessed by pressing the APPS button.

When the APPS button is pressed, the Applications menu screen that was last

displayed is returned to. Touch to display the Applications menu screen.

No. Function Page

Press to display a list of applications.

Map provides the user with navigation, route calculation, destination entry (manually or via voice recognition), turn by turn directions, and real-time traffic.

25

Touch to view pictures stored on a USB memory. 75

Touch to display Emails. 77

Touch to access the connected phones calendar, tasks and notes. 79

Touch to access the applications. 83, 85, 93

Touch to close or delete the applications. 93, 94

Touch to shift to the next or previous page.

21

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

2

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ap

Navigation menu screen

To display the Navigation menu screen, touch Dest on the map. From this screen, destinations can be entered and route-related settings can be changed.

No. Function Page

Touch to display the My Destinations screen. A destination can be entered by selecting an item from the list of stored destinations, previous destinations or the addresses from the connect- ed phones phone book.

33

Touch to display the Enter Destination screen. A destination can be entered by address, POI or using advanced op- tions. It can also be added as a waypoint to a destination.

35, 49

Touch to display the Traffic Messages screen. Traffic messages function is using Entune service. It contains a list of traffic messages relating to the set route, all traffic messages and warnings.

86

Touch to display the Route Options screen. The route preferences, avoidance criteria and traffic messages func- tion can be adjusted.

64

Touch the corresponding icon to change to the My Destinations, En- ter Destination, Traffic Messages or Route Options screen.

33, 35, 49, 64, 86

22

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

Overview guidance screen

No. Function Page

This symbol indicates a map layout. Touching this symbol changes the map layout.

28

Displays the distance, the estimated travel time to the destination, or the estimated arrival time at the destination.

44

Displays traffic information on the route. 86

Displays the distance to the next turn with the arrow indicating the turn direction.

44

Touch to display the Options screen. 46

Touch to display the Navigation menu screen. 21

Displays the current street name. 44

Touch to display the Applications menu screen. 20, 74

Touch to hear voice guidance and/or adjust the volume of voice guid- ance.

45

Touch to change the map scale. 27

23

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1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

2. NAVIGATION SYSTEM FUNCTION INDEX

Map

Route guidance

Displaying maps Page

Viewing the map screen 25

Displaying the current vehicle position 25

Viewing the current vehicle position vicinity map 27

Changing the scale 27

Changing the map layout 27

Displaying Point of Interest Icons 29

Viewing traffic messages 86

Searching destination Page

Searching the destination 33

Setting the entry registered with the system as the destination 33

Before starting route guidance Page

Recalculating the route 43

Viewing alternative routes 42

Starting route guidance 42

Before starting or during route guidance Page

Viewing the route 46

Adding destinations 49

Recalculating the route 47

Changing the estimated travel/arrival time display 63

24

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

Memory point

During route guidance Page

Stopping route guidance 46

Adjusting route guidance volume 45

Displaying the entire route map 46

Memory point Page

Registering the entry 52

Editing the entry 58

Loading the entry from external devices 56

25

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1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

3. MAP SCREEN OPERATION

1 Press the APPS button.

When the APPS button is pressed, the Applications menu screen that was last displayed will be returned to. Touch

until the Applications menu screen is displayed.

2 Touch Map.

3 Touch Confirm.

After about a few seconds, the CAU- TION screen automatically switches to the map screen.

The current vehicle position mark appears in the center of the map screen.

TO DISPLAY MAP SCREEN INFORMATION

The CAUTION screen will be displayed when the screen is changed to the map screen for the first time after the engine switch has been in the ACC or ON position.

If Map is touched while the map is loading or an application is in use, a pop-up window will be displayed. When the loading process is complete, the map screen will be displayed.

MAP SCREEN OPERATION

CURRENT VEHICLE POSITION DISPLAY

When starting the navigation system, the current position is displayed first. This screen displays the current vehi- cle position and a map of the surround- ing area.

26

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

CURRENT LOCATION AND GPS IN- FORMATION

1 Touch Options on the map.

2 Touch Location & GPS Informa- tion.

3 An information screen will be dis- played.

On this screen, the following information is displayed.

INFORMATION

The vehicle icon can be changed. (See page 61.)

While driving, the current vehicle posi- tion mark is fixed on the screen and the map moves.

The current position is automatically set as the vehicle receives signals from the GPS (Global Positioning System). If the current position is not correct, it is auto- matically corrected after the vehicle receives signals from the GPS.

After 12-volt battery disconnection, or on a new vehicle, the current position may not be correct. As soon as the system receives signals from the GPS, the cor- rect current position is displayed.

Current location, geo-coordinates and GPS information are displayed.

No. Information

The information provided varies, depending whether the road cur- rently being travelled on is a free- way or a street.

Latitude and Longitude

Amount of available satellites and the altitude.

27

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

2

A P

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ap

If a finger is continuously held on the screen, the map will continue scrolling in that direction until the finger is removed.

A street name or geo-coordinates of the touched point will be shown, depending on the scale of the map.

After the screen is scrolled, the map remains centered at the selected location until another function is activated. The cur- rent vehicle position mark will continue to move along your actual route and may

move off the screen. When is touched, the current vehicle position mark returns to the center of the screen and the map moves as the vehicle proceeds along the designated route.

When the scroll feature is used, the cur- rent vehicle position mark may disappear

from the screen. Touch to display the current vehicle position on the map screen.

MAP SCALE

1 Touch + or - to change the scale of the map screen.

SCREEN SCROLL OPERATION

When any point on the map is touched, that point moves to the center of the screen and is shown by the cursor

mark .

When Calculate is touched, the start- ing route guidance screen is displayed. (See page 42.)

When Save is touched, the point is registered in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen. (See page 54.)

MAP CONFIGURATIONS

Any of the following map configura- tions can be selected.

INFORMATION

The scale range is from 150 ft to 250 miles.

After the scale has been changed, the new scale indicator will be displayed in the upper left area of the screen for a while.

28

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

MAP LAYOUT

1 Touch or .

2 Touch the desired map layout.

3D Heading: Touch to display 3D map. The direction of vehicle travel is always up.

2D Heading: Touch to display 2D map. The direction of vehicle travel is always up.

2D North: Touch to display 2D map. Re- gardless of the direction of vehicle travel, north is always up.

3D Heading

2D Heading

2D North

The map layout can be changed from 3D Heading, 2D Heading or 2D North.

Map layout can be also changed by Map Settings. (See page 61.)

29

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1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

4. MAP ICONS

POI icons are displayed on the map.

LIST OF POI ICONS

Public

POI ICONS

DISPLAY POI ICONS

Points of Interest such as gas stations and restaurants can be displayed on the map screen. Their location can also be set as a destination.

You can select a particular type of Point of Interest displayed on the screen. (See page 61.)

Icon Name

Library

College/University

School

Tourist office

Cemetery, funeral director

Government Office, Institution, City hall, Community gen.

Community

Court house

Place of worship

Accommodation, Hotel/Motel

Pharmacy

Convention Center, Exhibition Center

Finance, Bank

Cash Dispenser

Post Office

Business, B. General, B. facility

Medical, Doctor, Health & Care

Ambulance, Hospital/Polyclinic

Fire Station

Police Station

Phone Box, Communication

Dentist

Veterinarian

Icon Name

30

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

Traffic

Clubbing

Sport

Icon Name

Car Dealer/Repairer, Repair Fa- cility, Repair General, Car Wash, Tire Repair

Car Dealer

Highway Exit

Airport, Dep. /Arrival, Ground, In- ternational, Domestic

Bus Terminal, Bus Stop, Trans- portation, Public Transp. Stop, Transport general

Railway Station

Metropolitan Train

Gas Station

Rent-a-Car,-Facility, -Parking

Ferry Terminal

Parking, Open Parking Area, P. Area general

Parking Garage

Open P.A. P+P

Rest Area

Motoring Organization, Automo- bile Club

Mover, Moving Company

Motorcycle Dealer

Icon Name

Multiple POI

Bar, Nightlife

Leisure, Cultural Center, The- ater, Music Center, Concert Hall

Cinema

Casino

Cafe/Bar, Cafe

Restaurant, French, Belgian, Chinese, German, Greek, Vege- tarian, Fast Food, Grill, Sea Food, Sandwich, Steak...

Icon Name

Sport, Sport General, sport activ- ities

Golf Course

Race Track

Stadium, Sports Center, Hippo- drome

Water Sports

Bowling

Icon Name

31

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

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Leisure

Icon Name

Amusement Park

Winery

Museum

Shopping, Market Place, Shop- ping Center, Factory Outlet

Shop, Department Store, Drive- through-bottle-shop

Tourist Attractions, Important Tourist Attractions

Park/Recreational Area

Yacht Basin, Harbour

Camping Ground

Grocery Store

Historical Monument

RV Park, Camping

Bookstore

Hair & Beauty

Photography

Shoestore

Wine & Liquor

Clothing

Cleaning & Laundry

Icon Name

32

1. NAVIGATION OPERATION

1 Touch the desired POI icon on the map.

2 Touch .

One POI

Multiple POI

3 POI information will be displayed.

DISPLAYING POI INFORMATION

When Calculate is touched, the start- ing route guidance screen is displayed. (See page 42.)

When Save is touched, the point is registered in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen. (See page 54.)

When is touched, the registered telephone number is called.

33

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2. DESTINATION SEARCH

1. DESTINATION SEARCH

1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch My Destinations.

The My Destinations screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

3 Touch the tab for the desired method.

Please refer to the following pages for a description of each operation.

1 Touch Stored on the My Destina- tions screen.

2 Touch the desired entry.

3 The starting route guidance screen will be displayed. (See page 42.)

DESTINATION SEARCH ON THE My Destinations SCREEN

There are several ways to search a destination.

(a)Destination search by stored desti- nations

(b)Destination search by previous des- tinations

(c)Destination search by the connect- ed phones phone book

DESTINATION SEARCH BY Stored

Destinations can be selected from the destinations registered with the sys- tem. To use this function, it is neces- sary to register the entry. (See page 52.)

Touch to display and edit the entry information. (See page 58.)

INFORMATION

If Home has not been registered, a message will be displayed and the setting screen will automatically appear. (See page 53.)

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2. DESTINATION SEARCH

1 Touch Previous on the My Destina- tions screen.

2 Touch the desired entry.

3 The starting route guidance screen will be displayed. (See page 42.)

1 Touch Phone Book on theMy Des- tinations screen.

2 Touch the desired entry.

3 The starting route guidance screen will be displayed. (See page 42.)

DESTINATION SEARCH BY Previous

A destination can be selected from the past destination list.

Touch to display and edit the entry information. (See page 58.)

INFORMATION

The list can contain a maximum of 100 entries. When the maximum is reached, the oldest destination is deleted, making room for the new des- tination to be stored in the list.

DESTINATION SEARCH BY Phone Book

A destination can be set using the address of a contact from the phone book of a connected cellular phone. Before using this function, connect a

Bluetooth phone with a phone profile. (See page 203.)

If a contact does not have address in- formation stored, the entry will be dimmed.

Touch Search Contact to search by the contact's name.

Touch to display and edit the entry information. (See page 58.)

INFORMATION

Search Contact cannot be oper- ated while driving.

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2. DESTINATION SEARCH

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1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch Enter Destination.

The Enter Destination screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

3 Touch the tab for the desired method.

Please refer to the following pages for a description of each operation.

1 Touch Address on the Enter Desti- nation screen.

2 Touch Country.

3 Touch the desired country.

4 Touch State and enter the desired state (USA and Mexico) or province (Canada).

DESTINATION SEARCH ON THE Enter Destination SCREEN

There are several ways to search a destination.

(a)Destination search by address

(b)Destination search by POI

(c)Destination search by advanced

DESTINATION SEARCH BY Address

A destination can be searched using a city name or zip code.

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2. DESTINATION SEARCH

5 Touch City or Zip to enter the city name or zip code.

When either a City or Zip is entered, the other will be entered automatically.

6 Touch Street to enter the street name.

7 Touch No. to enter the street No.

8 Touch Calculate Route.

9 The starting route guidance screen will be displayed. (See page 42.)

SEARCHING By Category

1 Touch POI on the Enter Destina- tion screen.

2 Touch By Category.

3 Touch the desired item to search the area. (See page 38.)

4 Touch the desired category.

INFORMATION

Calculate Route can be selected once a City or Zip has been entered. If Calculate Route is touched when only City or Zip has been entered, a route search starts with the center of the city entered as the des- tination.

While driving, screen buttons other than Country cannot be selected.

DESTINATION SEARCH BY POI

POIs in a specific area can be searched by category, name or from the map.

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2. DESTINATION SEARCH

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5 Touch for the desired item.

If you touch the desired item, the starting route guidance screen will be displayed directly. (See page 42.)

6 Touch Calculate.

7 The starting route guidance screen will be displayed. (See page 42.)

SEARCHING By Name

1 Touch POI on the Enter Destina- tion screen.

2 Touch By Name on the POI screen.

3 Touch the desired item to search the area. (See page 38.)

4 Input POI name.

5 Touch OK.

6 Follow the steps SEARCHING By Category from STEP 5. (See page 36.)When Save is touched, the point is

registered in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen. (See page 54.)

When is touched, the registered telephone number is called.

INFORMATION

The POI search result list is sorted by distance to the POI. The distance can be sorted by the following methods: When the search area is set to At

Current Position, Around or Along Route, the distance will be calculated from the current position to the POI.

When the search area is set to At Destination, the distance will be calculated from the destination to the POI.

INFORMATION

Searching By Name cannot be operated while driving.

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2. DESTINATION SEARCH

SELECTING By Map

1 Touch POI on the Enter Destina- tion screen.

2 Touch By Map on the POI screen.

3 Touch the desired item to search the area. (See page 38.)

4 Touch the desired POI icon on the map.

5 Follow the steps SEARCHING By Category from STEP 5. (See page 36.)

SELECTING THE SEARCH AREA

1 Touch By Category, By Name or By Map.

2 Touch the desired item to search the area.

At Current Position: Around the cur- rent position

Around: Around the defined country (See page 39.)

At Destination: Around the main desti- nation

Along Route: Along the current route

INFORMATION

Depending on the current map scale, not all POI icons will be available for selection.

INFORMATION

When route guidance is not in use, At Destination and Along Route can- not be selected.

When At Destination is selected, POIs around the destination will be searched. POIs around waypoints will not be searched.

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2. DESTINATION SEARCH

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Selecting Around area

1 Touch Country to select a country.

2 Touch State and enter the desired state (USA and Mexico) or province (Canada).

3 Touch City or Zip to enter the name or zip code.

When either a City or Zip is entered, the other will be entered automatically.

4 Touch Define as Search Area.

ONLINE SEARCH

FUEL PRICES

If you select Around, touch De- fine to select the desired search area.

INFORMATION

If only country is selected, a countrywide POI search is possible.

A destination can be selected via En- tune service. For detailed information about Online Search, see page 83.

Fuel Prices function is using Entune service. It enables the navigation sys- tem to display current fuel prices and gas station locations, which can be set as a destination if desired.

For detailed information about Fuel Prices, see page 85.

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2. DESTINATION SEARCH

1 Touch Advanced on the Enter Des- tination screen.

2 Touch the desired method to search the destination.

Please refer to the following pages for a description of each operation.

SELECTING ON MAP

1 Touch Select Point on Map on the Advanced screen.

2 Touch the desired point on the map.

3 Touch Calculate.

4 The starting route guidance screen will be displayed. (See page 42.)

DESTINATION SEARCH BY Advanced

When Save is touched, the point is registered in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen. (See page 54.)

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2. DESTINATION SEARCH

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ENTER GEO-COORDINATES

1 Touch Enter Geo-coordinates on the Advanced screen.

2 Touch N or S.

3 Input the latitude (Degrees, Minutes, Seconds).

4 Touch W or E.

5 Input the longitude (Degrees, Min- utes, Seconds).

6 Touch OK.

7 Touch Calculate.

8 The starting route guidance screen will be displayed. (See page 42.)

ENTER INTERSECTION

1 Touch Enter Intersection on the Advanced screen.

2 Touch Country to select a country.

3 Touch State and enter the desired state (USA and Mexico) or province (Canada).

4 Touch City or Zip to enter the city name or zip code.

5 Touch Street to input the name of the first intersecting street and then touch OK.

6 Touch Street to input the name of the second intersecting street and then touch OK.

7 Touch Start Calculation.

8 The starting route guidance screen will be displayed. (See page 42.)

Geo coordinates can be entered in

DMS format (Degrees, Minutes, Sec- onds). Only coordinate values that can potentially exist are able to be en- tered. Impossible coordinate values and their relevant screen buttons will be dimmed.

When Save is touched, the point is registered in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen. (See page 55.)

INFORMATION

If a destination that is not located on a road is set, the vehicle will be guided to the point on a road nearest to the desti- nation.

This function cannot be operated while driving.

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3. ROUTE GUIDANCE

1. STARTING ROUTE GUIDANCE

1 Touch Start.

2 Starts route guidance. (See page 44.)

1 Touch one of the three recommended routes to select it.

2 Start route guidance. (See page 44.)

STARTING ROUTE GUIDANCE SCREEN

After searching the destination, the starting route guidance screen will be displayed.

According to the setting, either the nor- mal screen or route alternatives screen will be displayed. (See page 64.)

CAUTION

Be sure to obey traffic regulations and keep road conditions in mind while driv- ing. If a traffic sign on the road has been changed, the route guidance may not indicate such changed information.

NORMAL SCREEN

The recommended route will be dis- played on the map.

Preferences: Touch to adjust the route preferences before starting the route guidance. (See page 43.)

Avoid: Touch to adjust the avoidance criteria before starting the route guid- ance. (See page 43.)

INFORMATION

The default recommended route can be changed. (See pages 43 and 64.)

The arrival time or the remaining time will be displayed in the upper right area of the map. Each time the area is touched, the display switches between displaying the arrival time and remaining time.

Distance of the entire route is displayed on the map.

The starting route guidance screen will always be displayed in 2D North.

ROUTE ALTERNATIVES SCREEN

Three recommended routes are dis- played on the map.

Avoid: Touch to adjust the avoidance criteria before starting the route guid- ance. (See page 43.)

INFORMATION

The arrival time and distance of the entire route will be displayed in the list.

The starting route guidance screen will always be displayed in 2D North.

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3. ROUTE GUIDANCE

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1 Touch Preferences on the starting route guidance screen.

2 Touch the desired item.

Fast Route: Touch to calculate the fast- est route.

Short Route: Touch to calculate the shortest route.

Ecological Route: Touch to calculate an ecological route.

3 The route will be recalculated.

1 Touch Avoid on the starting route guidance screen.

2 Touch the desired item.

Avoid Freeways: Touch to avoid freeways.

Avoid Toll Roads: Touch to avoid toll roads.

Avoid Tunnels: Touch to avoid tun- nels.

Avoid Ferries: Touch to avoid ferries.

Avoid Border Crossings: Touch to avoid border crossings.

3 Touch .

4 The route will be recalculated.

SETTING THE ROUTE

SETTING THE ROUTE PREFERENCES

SETTING THE AVOIDANCE CRITERIA

INFORMATION

Setting the route preference and avoid- ance can be also changed from the Route Options screen. (See page 64.)

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3. ROUTE GUIDANCE

2. ROUTE GUIDANCE

On this screen, the following information is displayed.

SIGNPOSTS

LANE RECOMMENDATION

ROUTE GUIDANCE SCREEN

While guiding the route, the following screen will be displayed.

No. Information

Distance and travel/arrival time to the destination

Traffic message on the route (See page 86.)

The colored section of the bar re- duces as the vehicle approaches the next turn

Distance to the next turn with the ar- row indicating the turn direction

The name of the road currently be- ing travelled on

Guidance route

Current position

When approaching the turn, a signpost will automatically be displayed.

When approaching a maneuver, the lane recommendation will automatical- ly be displayed.

INFORMATION

If the vehicle goes off the guided route, the route will be recalculated.

For some areas, the roads have not been completely digitized in our data- base. For this reason, the route guid- ance may select a road that should not be traveled on.

The above items will be displayed depending on the map scale.

The displaying of the above items can be switched off. (See page 61.)

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3. ROUTE GUIDANCE

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When is touched while route guid- ance is active, the last navigation announcement will be repeated.

After touching , touch + or - to adjust the volume level of the navigation announcements.

After touching + or -, short audible information will be given to control the cur- rent volume level (e.g. turn up/turn down).

VOICE GUIDANCE

The voice guidance provides various messages as you approach an inter- section, or other points where maneu- vering the vehicle is necessary.

INFORMATION

The street names may not be pro- nounced correctly or clearly due to the text to-speech function.

On freeways, interstates or other high- ways with higher speed limits, the voice guidance will be made at earlier points than on city streets in order to allow time to maneuver the vehicle.

If the system cannot determine the cur- rent vehicle position correctly (in cases of poor GPS signal reception), the voice guidance may be early or delayed.

CAUTION

Be sure to obey the traffic regulations and keep the road condition in mind especially when you are driving on IPD roads. The route guidance may not have the updated information such as the direction of a one way street.

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3. ROUTE GUIDANCE

3. SETTING AND DELETING THE ROUTE

1 Touch Options.

2 Touch the desired items.

On this screen, the following functions can be operated.

Routes can be checked, changed and recalculated during route guidance.

SETTING FROM THE Options SCREEN

Checking and setting routes is mainly performed from the Options screen.

No. Function

Touch to change the map setting. (See page 61.)

Touch to stop the current route guid- ance.

Touch to set the route preferences and the avoidance criteria for the route calculation. (See page 47.) (The current status is displayed on the right of the item.)

Touch to display a list of the different segments of the route. It is also pos- sible to define a detour. (See page 47.) (The current status is displayed on the right of the item.)

Touch to display the complete route.

Touch to block a fixed distance on the road ahead. (See page 48.) (The current status is displayed on the right of the item.)

Touch to display the current loca- tion, geo-coordinates and GPS in- formation. (See page 26.)

Touch to display the destinations in- formation. (See page 48.)

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3. ROUTE GUIDANCE

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1 Touch Route Options For Current Route on the Options screen.

2 Touch the desired item to change the route setting.

Preferences: Touch to adjust the route preferences. (See page 43.)

Avoid: Touch to adjust the avoidance criteria. (See page 43.)

3 The route will be recalculated.

1 Touch Route List on the Options screen.

2 Touch the desired item to display the segment.

Guidance arrow, street name, distance to the point are displayed.

3 The detail of the segment is displayed.

or : Touch to display the next or pre- vious segment.

SETTING THE ROUTE PREFERENCE OR AVOIDANCE CRITERIA

DISPLAYING THE ROUTE LIST

A list of the different segments of the route can be displayed.

Touch Detour to detour the desired segment. (See page 51.)

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3. ROUTE GUIDANCE

1 Touch Block Road Ahead on the Options screen.

2 Touch the desired item to select the desired detour distance.

Deactivate Block Road Ahead: Touch to deactivate the function.

Block Next 1 mi ~ Block Next 12mi: Touch to detour the next 1 mile ~ 12 miles of the current route (road).

Deactivate Block Road Ahead can be selected when the block road ahead func- tion has been activated.

3 The route will be recalculated.

A blocked route will be marked in the map. After the blocked route has been

detoured, the block road ahead function will automatically be deactivated.

1 Touch Destination Information on the Options screen.

2 The destination information screen will be displayed.

On this screen, the following information is displayed.

BLOCK ROAD AHEAD

A fixed distance on the road ahead can be blocked.

DISPLAYING THE DESTINATION INFORMATION

The destination information is dis- played.

No. Information

Address of destination

Selected route preference

Selected avoidance criteria

Arrival time, remaining time and distance to destination

Address of each waypoint (if en- tered)

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1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch Enter Destination.

The Enter Destination screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

3 Touch Waypoint on the Enter Des- tination screen.

4 Touch the desired method to search the destination.

For detailed information about searching the destination on the map, see page 33.

If you search the destination by Enter Address

5 Touch Add as Waypoint.

If you search the destination by Select Point on Map or Enter Geo-coordi- nates

5 Touch Add.

If you search the destination by the other methods

5 Touch the desired entry.

6 Touch Insert Waypoint to select the position of the waypoint.

7 The route will be recalculated.

ADDING DESTINATIONS

Destinations can be added and the route changed accordingly.

INFORMATION

In addition to the main destination, a maximum of 4 waypoints can be set.

The main destination is marked by ,

the waypoints are marked by .

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3. ROUTE GUIDANCE

1 Touch Show Destination List on the Waypoint screen.

2 Touch the desired destination to be ed- ited.

3 Touch desired item.

On this screen, the following functions can be operated.

EDITING DESTINATIONS

No. Function

Touch to register the point in the Stored list on the My Destina- tions screen. (See page 55.)

Touch to change the order of the

destinations. Touch or to move the destination up or down the order displayed on the next screen.

Touch to delete the destination.

Touch to delete all waypoints.

INFORMATION

If the main destination is deleted, the last waypoint before the deleted destina- tion will become the new main destina- tion.

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1 Display the route list. (See page 47.)

2 Touch the desired segment to detour.

3 Touch Detour.

or : Touch to display the next or previous segment.

4 The route will be recalculated.

1 Display the route list. (See page 47.)

2 Touch Detours.

3 Touch Detour Off.

If there is more than one point to detour, a list of points to detour will be displayed. Select points from the list to cancel detouring them.

4 The route will be recalculated.

DETOURING A SEGMENT ON THE ROUTE

When detouring a segment, the detour route can be changed.

DETOURING THE SEGMENT

CANCELLING THE DETOURED SEGMENT

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4. MY DESTINATIONS

1. REGISTERING A ENTRY

1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch My Destinations.

The My Destinations screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

3 Touch Stored on the My Destina- tions screen.

4 Touch Create New Entry.

5 Input the entry address. (See page 35.)

6 Touch Save New Entry.

7 Input the entry name.

8 Touch OK.

9 The entry is saved in the Stored list.

REGISTERING A NEW ENTRY

Up to 200 destinations can be regis- tered with this system.

INFORMATION

This function cannot be operated while driving.

REGISTERING FROM THE My Destinations SCREEN

Touch to display and edit the entry information. (See page 58.)

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REGISTERING Home

1 Touch Home.

2 Touch Yes.

3 Touch the desired method to search the point.

For details about searching the point on the map, see page 33.

If you search the destination by Enter Address

4 Touch Save as Home Address.

If you search the destination by Select Point on Map or Enter Geo-coordi- nates

4 Touch Save.

If you search the destination by the other methods

4 Touch the desired entry from the list.

5 The entry is registered as Home in the Stored list.

If Home has not been registered, touching Home allows a home ad- dress to be registered.

Touch to display and edit the entry information. (See page 58.)

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4. MY DESTINATIONS

1 Touch the desired point on the map.

2 Touch Save.

3 Follow the steps REGISTERING FROM THE My Destinations SCREEN from STEP 7. (See page 52.)

1 Search the point by POI. (See pages 32 and 36.)

2 Touch Save.

3 Follow the steps REGISTERING FROM THE My Destinations SCREEN from STEP 7. (See page 52.)

REGISTERING FROM THE LIST ON THE Previous OR Phone Book SCREEN

1 Search the point by Previous or Phone Book. (See pages 34 and 34.)

2 Touch next to the desired item.

3 Touch Add to Stored Destinations.

4 Follow the steps REGISTERING FROM THE My Destinations SCREEN from STEP 7. (See page 52.)

REGISTERING FROM THE MAP

REGISTERING FROM POI

REGISTERING FROM THE LIST

INFORMATION

If the contact includes an address and a phone number, they will be stored in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.)

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REGISTERING FROM THE DESTI- NATION LIST

1 Display the Show Destination List screen. (See page 50.)

2 Touch the desired destination.

3 Touch Add to Stored Destinations.

4 Follow the steps REGISTERING FROM THE My Destinations SCREEN from STEP 7. (See page 52.)

1 Search the point by Enter Geo-coor- dinates. (See page 41.)

2 Touch Save.

3 Follow the steps REGISTERING FROM THE My Destinations SCREEN from STEP 7. (See page 52.)

REGISTERING FROM GEO- COORDINATES

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4. MY DESTINATIONS

LOADING ADDRESSES VIA A USB MEMORY

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

The USB/AUX port is located on the instrument panel, or in the console box or glove box etc. The location and design are different depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

2 Touch Dest on the map.

3 Touch Enter Destination.

The Enter Destination screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

4 Touch Advanced on the Enter Des- tination screen.

5 Touch Load Contacts from USB.

6 The following screen will be displayed while loading the data.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel.

7 The following screen will be displayed when loading is complete.

8 The entry is registered in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.)

REGISTERING FROM AN EXTERNAL DEVICE

vCard formatted data can be trans- ferred from a USB memory to this sys- tem. Transferred addresses and numbers will be stored in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.)

NOTICE

Do not turn off the engine while down- loading.

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LOADING ADDRESSES FROM A PHONE

INFORMATION

If a message similar to the one below is displayed, delete X item(s) in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen to make room for the new destination(s). (See pages 58 and 168.)

Address and number will be stored in the Stored list on the My Destina- tions screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.) For detailed information about Load Addresses from Phone, see page 91.

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4. MY DESTINATIONS

2. DISPLAYING AND EDITING THE ENTRY INFORMATION

1 Touch next to the desired item on the My Destinations screen.

The entry options screen of Stored list

The entry options screen of Previous list

The entry options screen of Phone Book list

On this screen, the following functions can be operated.

DISPLAYING AND EDITING THE ENTRY INFORMATION

Detailed information of entries in the list can be displayed or edited.

NO. Function

Touch to display the details of the entry information. (See page 59.)

Touch to change the entry name. (See page 59.)

Touch to edit the address. (See page 59.)

Touch to delete the entry.

Touch to delete all entries.

Touch to register the entry in the Stored list on the My Destina- tions screen and Contacts screen. (See page 54.)

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1 Touch Show Details on the entry options screen.

2 This screen will be displayed.

The address will be marked on the map. The address and a picture, if available, of

the contact from the systems phone book will be displayed.

1 Touch Rename XX on the entry op- tions screen.

2 Input the new name.

3 Touch OK.

1 Touch Edit Address on the entry options screen.

2 Input the new address. (See page 35.)

3 Touch Save Changes.

SHOW DETAILS OF THE ENTRY

When you touch Start, the starting route guidance screen will be displayed.

CHANGING THE ENTRY NAME

INFORMATION

This function cannot be operated while driving.

EDITING THE ADDRESS

INFORMATION

This function cannot be operated while driving.

If an entry that is transferred from a cel- lular phone is edited, the change will affect the entry in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.)

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4. MY DESTINATIONS

3. SENDING STORED CONTACTS TO A USB MEMORY

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

The USB/AUX port is located on the instrument panel, or in the console box or glove box etc. The location and design are different depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

2 Press the SETUP button.

3 Touch General.

4 Touch Send Stored Contacts to USB.

5 The following screen will be displayed while sending the data.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel.

6 The following screen will be displayed when sending data to the USB memory is complete.

SENDING STORED CONTACTS TO A USB MEMORY

The entries stored in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen (See pages 52 and 165.) can be transferred to a USB memory.

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5. NAVIGATION SETTING

1. MAP SETTINGS

1 Touch Options.

2 Touch Map Settings.

3 Touch the item to be set.

On this screen, the following functions can be set.SETTING THE MAP

No. Function

Touch to change the map layout. (See page 28.)

Touch to set the display of POI icon categories. (See page 62.)

Touch to change the vehicle icon. (See page 62.)

Touch to change the screen to Day or Night. (See page 63.)

Touch to change the estimated time between Arrival Time/Dis- tance and Remaining Time/ Distance to the destination. (See page 63.)

Touch to set the display of the route guidance arrow on or off. (See page 44.)

Touch to set the display of the name of the road currently being travelled on to on or off. (See page 44.)

Touch to set the display of sign- posts on or off. (See page 44.)

Touch to set the display of the lane recommendation on or off. (See page 44.)

Touch to set the display of the traffic message icons on or off. (See page 44.)

INFORMATION

The current setting of each item is dis- played on its right.

Selected items checkboxes will change

to when the item has been selected. All selected items will be acti- vated simultaneously.

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5. NAVIGATION SETTING

1 Touch POIs on Map on the Map Settings screen.

2 Select the POI categories.

On this screen, the following functions can be operated.

3 Touch .

1 Touch Vehicle Icons on the Map Settings screen.

2 Touch the desired icon.

3 Touch .

POIS ON MAP

POI categories displayed on the map can be selected.

No. Function

Touch to display all categories.

Touch to hide all icons.

Touch to display the selected icons.

Touch to select items from other categories.

VEHICLE ICONS

The vehicle icon can be changed.

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1 Touch Day/Night Mode on the Map Settings screen.

2 Touch the desired item.

Automatic: Touch to change the screen to day or night mode depending on the po- sition of the headlight switch.

Day: Touch to always display the map in day mode.

Night: Touch to always display the map in night mode.

3 Touch .

1 Touch Arrival Information on the Map Settings screen.

2 Touch the desired item.

Off: Touch to turn off the estimated time/ distance.

Arrival Time/Distance: Touch to dis- play the arrival time in the upper right area of the map. The distance to the destination will also be displayed.

Remaining Time/Distance: Touch to display the remaining time to reach the destination in the upper right area of the map. The distance to the destination will also be displayed.

3 Touch .

DAY/NIGHT MODE

The screen can be changed to day mode or night mode.

ARRIVAL INFORMATION

The estimated time to the destination can be changed between arrival time/ distance and remaining time/distance. It can also be turned off.

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5. NAVIGATION SETTING

2. ROUTE SETTINGS

1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch Route Options.

The Route Options screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

3 Touch Preferences on the Route Options screen.

4 Touch the desired item.

Route Type: Touch to select the route type between Fast Route, Short Route and Ecological Route.

Show Route Alternatives: Touch to display 3 routes (fastest, shortest and eco- logical) on the map after a route calcula- tion.

Make a Round Trip: Touch to have the route automatically calculated back to the starting point after the set destination has been reached.

Entered waypoints will also be considered on the way back to the starting point.

5 Touch .

SETTING THE ROUTE OPTIONS

SETTING THE ROUTE CALCULATION

The route preferences for the route cal- culation can be set.

INFORMATION

Show Route Alternatives and Make a Round Trip are not select- able at the same time.

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1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch Route Options.

The Route Options screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

3 Touch Avoid on the Route Options screen.

4 Touch the desired item.

Avoid Freeways: Touch to avoid free- ways.

Avoid Toll Roads: Touch to avoid toll roads.

Avoid Tunnels: Touch to avoid tunnels.

Avoid Ferries: Touch to avoid ferries.

Avoid Border Crossings: Touch to avoid border crossings.

5 Touch .

SETTING THE AVOIDANCE CRITERIA FOR THE ROUTE CALCULATION

The avoidance criteria for the route cal- culation can be set.

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6. NAVIGATION SYSTEM INFORMATION

1. LIMITATIONS OF THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM

The Global Positioning System (GPS) de- veloped and operated by the U.S. Depart- ment of Defense provides an accurate current vehicle position, normally using 4 or more satellites, and in some case 3 sat- ellites. The GPS system has a certain level of inaccuracy. While the navigation system will compensate for this most of the time, occasional positioning errors of up to 300 feet (100 m) can and should be expected. Generally, position errors will be corrected within a few seconds.

The GPS signal may be physically ob- structed, leading to inaccurate vehicle po- sition on the map display. Tunnels, tall buildings, trucks, or even the placement of objects on the instrument panel may ob- struct the GPS signals.

The GPS satellites may not send signals due to repairs or improvements being made to them.

Even when the navigation system is re- ceiving clear GPS signals, the vehicle po- sition may not be shown accurately or inappropriate route guidance may occur in some cases.

Accurate current vehicle position may not be shown in the following cases: When driving on a small angled Y-

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

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

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

high speed driving. When driving without setting the current

position calibration correctly. After repeating a change of direction by

going forward and backward, or turning on a turntable in the parking lot.

When leaving a covered parking lot or parking garage.

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

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

tires is not correct.

This navigation system calculates the current vehicle position using satellite signals, various vehicle signals, map data, etc. However, an accurate posi- tion may not be shown depending on satellite condition, road configuration, vehicle condition or other circumstanc- es.

NOTICE

The installation of window tinting may obstruct the GPS signals. Most window tinting contains some metallic content that will interfere with GPS signal recep- tion of the antenna. We advise against the use of window tinting on vehicles equipped with navigation systems.

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

designated route guidance. If you set more than one destination but

skip one of them, auto reroute will dis- play a route returning to the destination that was skipped.

When turning at an intersection for which there is no route guidance.

When passing through an intersection for which there is no route guidance.

During auto reroute, the route guidance may not be available for the next turn to the right or left.

It may take a long time to operate auto reroute during high speed driving. In auto reroute, a detour route may be shown.

After auto reroute, the route may not be changed.

An unnecessary U-turn may be shown or announced.

A location may have multiple names and the system will announce one or more.

Some routes may not be searched. If the route to your destination includes

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

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

When a portion of the route has regula- tions prohibiting the entry of the vehicle that vary by time or season or other rea- sons.

The road and map data stored in the navigation system may not be complete or may not be the latest version.

INFORMATION

This navigation system uses tire turning data and is designed to work with fac- tory-specified tires for the vehicle. Installing tires that are larger or smaller than the originally equipped diameter may cause inaccurate display of the cur- rent vehicle position. The tire pressure also affects the diameter of the tires so make sure the tire pressure of all four tires is correct.

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6. NAVIGATION SYSTEM INFORMATION

2. MAP INFORMATION

END-USER TERMS

The data (Data) is provided for your personal, internal use only and not for resale. It is protected by copyright, and is subject to the following terms and conditions which are agreed to by you, on the one hand, and Harman (Harman) and its licensors (including their licensors and suppliers) on the other hand.

2011 NAVTEQ B.V., Bundesamt fr Eich- und Vermessungswesen, EuroGeographics, source: IGN 2009

BD TOPO, Die Grundlagendaten wurden mit Genehmigung der zustaendigen Behoerden entnommen, Contains Ordnance Survey data Crown copyright and database right 2010 Contains Royal Mail data Royal Mail copyright and database right 2010, Copyright Geomatics Ltd., Copyright 2003; Top-Map Ltd., La Banca Dati Italiana stata prodotta usando quale riferimento anche cartografia numerica ed al tratto prodotta e fornita dalla Regione Toscana., Copyright 2000; Norwegian Mapping Authority, Source: IgeoE Portugal, Informacin geogrfica propiedad del CNIG, Based upon electronic data National Land Survey Sweden., Topografische Grundlage: Bundesamt fr Landestopographie.. All rights reserved.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

PLEASE READ THIS END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THE NAVTEQ DATABASE

NOTICE TO THE USER

THIS IS A LICENSE AGREEMENT - AND NOT AN AGREEMENT FOR SALE BETWEEN YOU AND NAVTEQ B.V. FOR YOUR COPY OF THE NAVTEQ NAVIGABLE MAP DATA-BASE, INCLUDING ASSOCIATED COMPUTER SOFTWARE, MEDIA AND EXPLANATORY PRINTED DOCUMENTATION PUBLISHED BY NAVTEQ (JOINTLY THE DATABASE). BY USING THE DATABASE, YOU ACCEPT AND AGREE TO ALL TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT (AGREEMENT). IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT, PROMPTLY RETURN THE DATABASE, ALONG WITH ALL OTHER ACCOMPANYING ITEMS, TO YOUR SUP-PLIER FOR A REFUND.

OWNERSHIP

The Database and the copyrights and intellectual property or neighboring rights therein are owned by NAVTEQ or its licensors. Ownership of the media on which the Database is contained is retained by NAVTEQ and/or your supplier until after you have paid in full any amounts due to NAVTEQ and/or your supplier pursuant to this Agreement or similar agreement(s) under which goods are provided to you.

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LICENSE GRANT

NAVTEQ grants you a non-exclusive license to use the Database for your personal use or, if applicable, for use in your business internal operations. This license does not include the right to grant sub-licenses.

LIMITATIONS ON USE

The Database is restricted for use in the specific system for which it was created. Except to the extent explicitly permitted by mandatory laws (e.g. national laws based on the European Software Directive (91/250) and the Database Directive (96/9)), you may not extract or reutilize substantial parts of the contents of the Database nor reproduce, copy, modify, adapt, translate, disassemble, decompile, reverse engineer any portion of the Database. If you wish to obtain interoperability information as meant in (the national laws based on) the European Software Directive, you shall grant NAVTEQ reasonable opportunity to provide said information on reasonable terms, including costs, to be determined by NAVTEQ.

TRANSFER OF LICENSE

You may not transfer the Database to third parties, except when installed in the system for which it was created or when you do not retain any copy of the Database, and provided that the transferee agrees to all terms and conditions of this Agreement and confirms this in writing to NAVTEQ. Multi-disc sets may only be transferred or sold as a complete set as provided by NAVTEQ and not as subset thereof.

LIMITED WARRANTY

NAVTEQ warrants that, subject to the warnings set out below, for a period of 12 months after acquisition of your copy of the Database, it will perform substantially in accordance with NAVTEQs Criteria for Accuracy and Completeness existing on the date you acquired the Database; these criteria are available from NAVTEQ at your request. If the Database does not perform in accordance with this limited warranty, NAVTEQ will use reasonable efforts to repair or replace your non- conforming copy of the Database. If these efforts do not lead to performance of the Database in accordance with the warranties set out herein, you will have the option to either receive a reasonable refund of the price you paid for the Database or to rescind this Agreement. This shall be NAVTEQs entire liability and your sole remedy against NAVTEQ. Except as expressly provided in this section, NAVTEQ does not warrant nor make any representations regarding the use of results of the use of the Database in terms of its correctness, accuracy, reliability, or otherwise. NAVTEQ does not warrant that the Database is or will be error free. No oral or written information or advice provided by NAVTEQ, your supplier or any other person shall create a warranty or in any way increase the scope of the limited warranty described above. The limited warranty set forth in this Agreement does not affect or prejudice any statutory legal rights that you may have under the legal warranty against hidden defects.

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6. NAVIGATION SYSTEM INFORMATION

If you did not acquire the Database from NAVTEQ directly, you may have statutory rights against the person from whom you have acquired the Database in addition to the rights granted by NAVTEQ hereunder according to the law of your jurisdiction. The above warranty of NAVTEQ shall not affect such statutory rights and you may assert such rights in addition to the warranty rights granted herein.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

The price of the Database does not include any consideration for assumption of risk of consequential, indirect or unlimited direct damages which may arise in connection with your use of the Database. Accordingly, in no event shall NAVTEQ be liable for any consequential or indirect damages, including without limitation, loss of revenue, data, or use, incurred by you or any third party arising out of your use of the Database, whether in an action in contract or tort or based on a warranty, even if NAVTEQ has been advised of the possibility of such damages. In any event NAVTEQs liability for direct damages is limited to the price of your copy of the Database.

THE LIMITED WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY, SET FORTH IN THIS AGREE-MENT, DO NOT AFFECT OR PREJUDICE YOUR STATUTORY RIGHTS WHERE YOU HAVE ACQUIRED THE DATABASE OTHERWISE THAN IN THE COURSE OF A BUSINESS.

WARNINGS

The Database may contain inaccurate or incomplete information due to the passage of time, changing circumstances, sources used and the nature of collecting comprehensive geographic data, any of which may lead to incorrect results. The Database does not include or reflect information on - inter alia - neighborhood safety; law enforcement; emergency assistance; construction work; road or lane closures; vehicle or speed restrictions; road slope or grade; bridge height, weight or other limits; road or traffic conditions; special events; traffic congestion; or travel time.

GOVERNING LAW

This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the jurisdiction, in which you reside at the date of acquisition of the Database. Should you at that moment reside outside the European Union or Switzerland, the law of the jurisdiction within the European Union or Switzerland where you acquired the Database shall apply. In all other cases, or if the jurisdiction where you acquired the Database cannot be defined, the laws of the Netherlands shall apply. The courts competent at your place of residence at the time you acquired the Database shall have jurisdiction over any dispute arising out of, or relating to this Agreement, without prejudice to NAVTEQ right to bring claims at your then current place of residence.

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1. QUICK REFERENCE..................... 74

2. PICTURE SLIDESHOW ................. 75

DISPLAYING THE PICTURES.............. 75

PLAYING PICTURE SLIDESHOWS ..... 76

3. EMAIL ............................................ 77

RECEIVING A NEW EMAIL .................. 77

CHECKING Email ............................... 77

4. CALENDAR ................................... 79

CHECKING CALENDAR ....................... 79

1. ENTUNE SERVICE ....................... 80

BEFORE USING ENTUNE .................... 80

AVAILABILITY OF SERVICE................. 82

INITIALIZING PERSONAL DATA .......... 82

2. OPERATING NAVIGATION FUNCTION USING ENTUNE SERVICE ..................................... 83

ONLINE SEARCH.................................. 83

FUEL PRICES ....................................... 85

TRAFFIC MESSAGES........................... 86

LOADING ADDRESSES FROM A PHONE................................................ 91

3. OPERATING AN APPLICATION USING ENTUNE SERVICE......... 93

OPERATING AN APPLICATION ........... 93

IF A MESSAGE APPEARS ON THE SCREEN ............................................. 95

1 APPLICATIONS OPERATION 2 ENTUNE SERVICE

APPLICATION-THE OTHERS

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1. APPLICATIONS OPERATION

1. QUICK REFERENCE

Applications menu screen

The navigation application and several other applications can be accessed by pressing the APPS button.

When the APPS button is pressed, the Applications menu screen that was last

displayed is returned to. Touch to display the Applications menu screen.

No. Function Page

Press to display a list of applications.

Map provides the user with navigation, route calculation, destination entry (manually or via voice recognition), turn by turn directions, and real-time traffic.

25

Touch to view pictures stored on a USB memory. 75

Touch to display Emails. 77

Touch to access the connected phones calendar, tasks and notes. 79

Touch to access the applications. 83, 85, 93

Touch to close or delete the applications. 93, 94

Touch to shift to the next or previous page.

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1. APPLICATIONS OPERATION

2. PICTURE SLIDESHOW

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

The USB/AUX port is located on the instrument panel, or in the console box or glove box etc. The location and design are different depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

2 Press the APPS button to display the Applications menu screen.

If the Applications menu screen is not

displayed, touch until it is dis- played.

3 Touch Pictures.

4 The slideshow starts automatically.

: Touch to stop the slideshow.

When the vehicle is stopped, pictures stored on a USB memory can be viewed.

INFORMATION

Images cannot be viewed while driving. When the vehicle starts moving while

viewing pictures, a pop-up window will be displayed and pictures cannot be dis- played. Touch Previous to return to the previous screen.

Available image data format: JPEG, PNG and BMP

DISPLAYING THE PICTURES

INFORMATION

All readable pictures on the device are displayed in chronological order. The slideshow will repeat when it is finished.

The pictures will be changed every few seconds.

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1. APPLICATIONS OPERATION

1 Touch Show.

2 Operating switches will be displayed.

Hide: Touch to close the slideshow op- tions.

: Touch to pause the slideshow.

: Touch to play the slideshow again.

: Touch to display the previous picture.

: Touch to display the next pic- ture.

PLAYING PICTURE SLIDESHOWS

A slideshow can be played, paused, and desired images can be selected.

INFORMATION

When the slideshow is playing, the pause and skip screen buttons disap- pear automatically after a few seconds.

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1. APPLICATIONS OPERATION

3. EMAIL

1 Press the APPS button to display the Applications menu screen.

If the Applications menu screen is not

displayed, touch until it is dis- played.

2 Touch Email.

When the downloading of an Email has been completed, the mail list will be dis- played.

3 Touch the desired Email.

Incoming Emails to a connected

Bluetooth capable phone can be downloaded. Before using this

application, connect the Bluetooth

phone with phone profile. (See page 203.)

RECEIVING A NEW EMAIL

When a new Email is received, a pop-up window is displayed on the screen.

This function can be set to On or Off. (See page 209.)

CHECKING Email

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1. APPLICATIONS OPERATION

The state of Email is shown by the follow- ing icons.

: Unread mail

: Read mail

: Important mail

4 The text of the Email is displayed.

: Touch to have the Email read out.

To cancel this function, touch .

NOTICE

Do not turn off the engine while down- loading.

INFORMATION

Email cannot be sent.

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1. APPLICATIONS OPERATION

4. CALENDAR

1 Press the APPS button to display the Applications menu screen.

If the Applications menu screen is not

displayed, touch until it is dis- played.

2 Touch Calendar.

When the downloading of the calendar is complete, the current days calendar entries will be displayed.

3 When a displayed schedule entry is touched, the entrys detailed informa- tion is displayed.

: Touch to display the previous days schedule.

: Touch to display the following days schedule.

: Touch to display the current days tasks.

: Touch to display the notes.

Calendar entries, tasks and notes from

a connected Bluetooth capable phone can be downloaded. Before using this application, connect the

Bluetooth phone with phone profile. (See page 203.)

CHECKING CALENDAR

NOTICE

Do not turn off the engine while down- loading.

INFORMATION

Calendar entries cannot be edited.

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2. ENTUNE SERVICE

1. ENTUNE SERVICE

1 Perform user registration from the des- ignated web address.

1 Touch enTune Username.

2 Input the username and then touch OK.

3 Touch enTune Password.

4 Input the password and then touch OK.

5 Touch Confirm Login Information.

When Remember Password is on, the entered user login information will be remembered for every login.

BEFORE USING ENTUNE

USER REGISTRATION

When purchasing the vehicle, an email address is registered at your Toyota dealer. If your email address was not registered at your Toyota dealer, your email address can be registered at the Entune website. A user registration guidance email containing a web ad- dress will be sent.

LOGIN PROCESS TO ENTUNE SERVICE

If the following screen is displayed when you use the Entune service, en- ter the login information.

: Entune is available in the 48 states, D.C. and Alaska.

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1 Download the Entune application using your cellular phone.

2 Run the Entune application on your cellular phone.

3 Enter a user name and password into the Entune application on your cellular phone.

REGISTERING THE DOWNLOADED ENTUNE APPLICATION

INFORMATION

If your email address was not registered at your Toyota dealer when the vehicle was purchased, an email address can be registered at http://www.toyota.com/ entune/.

Entune operational procedures can also be confirmed by visiting http:// www.toyota.com/entune/.

This system supports the following ser- vice. Bluetooth Specification

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

Profiles HFP (Hands Free Profile) Ver.1.0 or higher (Recommended: Ver.1.5 or higher) DUN (Dial-Up Networking Profile) Ver.1.1 or higher PAN (Personal Area Network) Ver. 1.0 PBAP (Phone Book Access Profile) Ver.1.0 or higher SSP (Serial Port Profile) MAP (Message Access Profile)

Application PIM (Personal Information Manager)

If your cellular phone does not support HFP, you cannot register the Bluetooth

phone, or use DUN/PAN or PBAP pro- files individually.

If the connected Bluetooth phone ver- sion is older than recommended or incompatible, this function may not be used.

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2. ENTUNE SERVICE

Entune is available in the 48 states, D.C. and Alaska.

The following personal data can be deleted and returned to their default set- tings: Downloaded contents Radio stations that were listened to Input history

AVAILABILITY OF SERVICE

INFORMATION

When using Entune, depending on the details of your cellular phone contract, data usage fees may apply. Confirm data usage fees before using this ser- vice.

In this section, the required operations to activate application, connect a cellular phone to the navigation system and reg- istration steps for Entune are explained. For details regarding Entune operations and each of the application, refer to http://www.toyota.com/entune/.

INITIALIZING PERSONAL DATA

The personal data used in application can be reset. (See DELETE PER- SONAL DATA on page 199.)

INFORMATION

Once initialized, data will be erased. Pay close attention when initializing the data.

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2. OPERATING NAVIGATION FUNCTION USING ENTUNE SERVICE

1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch Enter Destination.

The Enter Destination screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

3 Touch POI on the Enter Destina- tion screen.

4 Touch Online Search by Xxxx.

Online search can be entered on the Applications menu screen.

When the following screen is displayed, enter the user login information and then touch Confirm Login Information. (See page 80.)

When the cost warning or roaming warn- ing screen is displayed, touch Con- tinue. This function can be set to on or off. (See page 208.)

5 Touch Search Area.

6 Select the desired search area.

At Current Position: Touch to define the area at the current position.

Define City: Touch to define the area by city name. Input the city name and then touch OK.

From Map: Touch to define the area on map. Touch the desired city on the map and then touch Select.

At Destination: Touch to define the area around the main destination. When route guidance is not in use, At Destina- tion cannot be selected.

ONLINE SEARCH

A destination can be selected via on- line search.

Before using this function, connect a

Bluetooth phone with an internet pro- file. (See page 203.)

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7 Touch Enter Search Word.

8 Input the search word and then touch OK.

9 The search results will be displayed. Touch the desired item.

Up to 20 items will be searched when per- forming an online search.

Download More: Touch to search up to 20 new items. Up to 60 items can be down- loaded.

Previous Results: Touch to display the previous result.

Next Results: Touch to display the next result.

10Touch Calculate.

Details: Touch to display the details of the point information.

: Touch to call the registered tele- phone number.

11The starting route guidance screen will be displayed. (See page 42.)

INFORMATION

The color of indicates if online con- nection is active or not. After a timeout of 1 minute, an active online connection will automatically be terminated.

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1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch Enter Destination.

The Enter Destination screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

3 Touch POI on the Enter Destina- tion screen.

4 Touch Fuel Prices on the POI screen.

When the login information screen is dis- played, enter the user login information and then touch Confirm Login Informa- tion. (See page 80.)

When the cost warning or roaming warn- ing screen is displayed, touch Con- tinue. This function can be set to on or off. (See page 208.)

5 Touch for the desired item.

On this screen, the following functions can be operated.

If you touch the desired item, the starting route guidance screen will be displayed directly. (See page 42.)

6 Touch Calculate.

7 The starting route guidance screen will be displayed. (See page 42.)

FUEL PRICES

It enables the navigation system to dis- play current fuel prices and gas station locations, which can be set as a desti- nation if desired.

Before using this function, connect a

Bluetooth phone with an internet pro- file. (See page 203.)

No. Function

Touch to display search result list sorted by company brand.

Touch to display search result list sorted by the price.

Touch to display search result list sorted by the distance.

Touch to select the desired fuel type.

When Save is touched, the point is registered in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen. (See page 54.)

When is touched, the registered telephone number is called.

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2. ENTUNE SERVICE

1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch Traffic Messages.

The Traffic Messages screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens or Traffic on the Applications menu screen.

When the login information screen is dis- played, enter the user login information and then touch Confirm Login Informa- tion. (See page 80.)

When the cost warning or roaming warn- ing screen is displayed, touch Con- tinue. This function can be set to on or off. (See page 208.)

3 Touch On Route, Show All or Warnings to select the desired list.

On Route: During route guidance, the traffic messages relating to the set route will be displayed.

Show All: All traffic messages will be displayed.

Warnings: Traffic messages with warn- ings will be displayed.

4 Touch the desired message.

TRAFFIC MESSAGES

It contains a list of traffic messages re- lating to the set route, all traffic mes- sages and warnings.

Before using this function, connect a

Bluetooth phone with an internet pro- file. (See page 203.)

DISPLAYING TRAFFIC MESSAGES

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On this screen, the following information is displayed.

5 The traffic message will be displayed.

or : Touch to display next or pre- vious traffic message.

: Touch to have the traffic message read out. To cancel this function, touch

.

More: Touch to display all messages.

LIST OF TRAFFIC MESSAGE ICONS

No. Information

Street number

Route segment If route segment is not available, information such as street name, city name, region or country will be displayed.

: Icon of an incident

: Icon of an incident on the route

: Icon of an incident on the detoured route

Distance to incident

Icon Name

Slippery

Bad weather

Wind

Snow fall

Traffic

Heavy traffic

Accident

Road construction

Narrow track

Warning

Blockage

Security checkpoint

Information

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DETOURING THE SEGMENT

1 Displaying the traffic information list. (See page 86.)

2 Touch On Route on the Traffic Messages screen.

3 Touch the desired segment to detour.

4 Touch Detour.

or : Touch to display the next or previous message.

: Touch to have the traffic message read out. To cancel this function, touch

.

More: Touch to display all traffic mes- sages.

5 The route will be recalculated.

The mark of the TMC on the On Route

screen changes into .

CANCELLING THE DETOURED SEGMENT

1 Touch the detoured segment on the On Route screen.

2 Touch Detour Off.

or : Touch to display the next or previous message.

: Touch to have the traffic message read out. To cancel this function, touch

.

More: Touch to display all traffic mes- sages.

3 The route will be recalculated.

The mark of the TMC on the On Route

screen changes to .

DETOURING A SEGMENT FROM A TRAFFIC MESSAGE LIST

If a traffic message relates to the route being travelled, the desired segment can be detoured.

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IF Automatic IS SELECTED

1 The following screen will be displayed.

2 The route will be recalculated automat- ically.

IF Manual IS SELECTED

1 The following screen will be displayed.

Consider: Touch to display with the cur- rent route, the TMC event and the sug- gested detour.

Ignore: Touch to ignore the message.

If Consider is selected

2 Touch Ignore or Detour.

Ignore: Touch to ignore the message.

Detour: Touch to recalculate the route.

RECALCULATING THE ROUTE BY THE TRAFFIC MESSAGES

You will be informed about relevant traffic messages on the route by a pop- up window.

A pop-up window may differ depending on the traffic message settings. (See page 91.)

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2. ENTUNE SERVICE

1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch Route Options.

The Route Options screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

3 Touch Settings.

Please refer to the following pages for a description of each setting.

SETTING Radius Filter

1 Touch Radius Filter on the Set- tings screen.

2 Touch desired item.

Off: Touch to deactivate the function.

6 mi ~ 60 mi:Touch to set the radius from 6 miles to 60 miles.

3 Touch .

TRAFFIC MESSAGE SETTINGS

Once the radius filter has been set, only traffic messages within the radius will be displayed in the traffic message list.

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SETTING Dynamic Reroute

1 Touch Dynamic Reroute on the Settings screen.

2 Touch the desired item.

Off: Touch to disable receiving traffic messages and no reroute will be calculat- ed.

Automatic: Touch to enable relevant traffic messages on the route to be dis- played as a pop-up window and activate automatic reroute calculation.

Manual: Touch to enable relevant traffic messages on the route to be displayed as a pop-up window but disable automatic re- route calculation. The user decides if re- route calculation is desirable or not.

3 Touch .

1 Touch Dest on the map.

2 Touch Enter Destination.

The Enter Destination screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Navigation screens.

3 Touch Advanced on the Enter Des- tination screen.

4 Touch Load Addresses from Phone

When the login information screen is dis- played, enter the user login information and then touch Confirm Login Informa- tion. (See page 80.)

The method of reroute can be set.

LOADING ADDRESSES FROM A PHONE

Addresses and numbers will be stored in the Stored list on the My Destina- tions screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.)

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2. ENTUNE SERVICE

When the cost warning or roaming warn- ing screen is displayed, touch Con- tinue. This function can be set to on or off. (See page 208.)

5 The following screen will be displayed when loading is complete.

6 The entry is registered in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.)

NOTICE

Do not turn off the engine while down- loading.

INFORMATION

If a message similar to the one below is displayed, delete X item(s) in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen to make room for the new destination(s). (See pages 58 and 168.)

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3. OPERATING AN APPLICATION USING ENTUNE SERVICE

OPENING AN APPLICATION

1 Press the APPS button to display the Applications menu screen.

If the Applications menu screen is not

displayed, touch until it is dis- played.

2 Touch the desired application.

When the login information screen is dis- played, enter the user login information and then touch Confirm Login Informa- tion. (See page 80.)

When the cost warning or roaming warn- ing screen is displayed, touch Con- tinue. This function can be set to on or off. (See page 208.)

Several downloaded applications can be opened at the same time and the desired application can be selected.

is displayed on the left side of applica- tion names that are currently open.

3 The application is opened.

(on some applications): Touch to up- date the data

CLOSING AN APPLICATION

1 Touch .

2 Touch Close on the right side of the application to be closed.

OPERATING AN APPLICATION

Before using applications, connect the

Bluetooth phone with an internet

profile. (See page 203.) If a Bluetooth

connection with an internet profile is not currently active, applications will be dimmed.

OPENING/CLOSING AN APPLICATION

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2. ENTUNE SERVICE

1 Touch .

2 Touch Delete on the right side of the application to be deleted.

Applications that displayed Delete on the right side of the application can be removed.

3 The following confirmation screen will be displayed. Touch Yes.

DELETING AN APPLICATION

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

IF A MESSAGE APPEARS ON THE SCREEN

When problems occur starting up the application player, a message will appear on the screen. Referring to the table below to identify the problem, take the suggested corrective action.

Message Display conditions Corrective action

This feature is unavailable while transferring contacts.

Contacts are being trans- ferred manually from the phone book.

When the transfer of contacts is complete, perform the op- eration.

There is a problem with the Bluetooth connection. For troubleshooting assistance, please visit toyota.com or call 1-800-331- 4331.

The cellular phone cannot be connected.

Refer to http:// www.toyota.com/entune/ to confirm if the phone is compatible or not.

This feature is unavailable during a handsfree call.

A hands-free call is in prog- ress.

After the hands-free call is fin- ished, perform the operation.

To use the services, an active application needs to be run- ning on your phone. For more information, please visit toyota.com.

The Entune application can- not be connected to SSP.

Refer to http:// www.toyota.com/entune/ to confirm if the phone is SSP compatible or not, and then activate the Entune applica- tion.

Apps connection was dropped. Please check your phone.

Communication was discon- nected.

After a few moments, retry the operation.

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1. QUICK REFERENCE .................. 100

2. SOME BASICS............................ 102

TURNING THE AUDIO SYSTEM ON OR OFF....................................... 102

CONTROLS USING THE TUNE SCROLL KNOB.................... 103

SWITCHING AUDIO SOURCE............ 103

DSP CONTROL ................................... 104

TONE AND BALANCE......................... 105

3. RADIO OPERATION ................... 106

SWITCHING TO RADIO MODE........... 106

PRESETTING A STATION .................. 106

SELECTING A STATION..................... 107

RADIO BROADCAST DATA SYSTEM............................................ 107

TRAFFIC ANNOUNCEMENT .............. 108

USING HD Radio TECHNOLOGY.... 109

1 AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATION

4

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4

99

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

4. RADIO OPERATION (XM Satellite Radio BROADCAST) ........................... 112

HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO AN XM Satellite Radio .......................... 112

DISPLAYING THE RADIO ID.............. 112

SWITCHING TO SATELLITE RADIO MODE ............................................... 113

CHANNEL CATEGORY ...................... 113

PRESETTING A CHANNEL ................ 113

SELECTING A CHANNEL................... 114

DISPLAYING THE TITLE AND NAME ....................................... 114

IF THE SATELLITE RADIO TUNER MALFUNCTIONS.............................. 115

5. CD PLAYER OPERATION .......... 117

INSERTING OR EJECTING A DISC... 117

SWITCHING TO CD MODE ................ 118

PLAYING AN AUDIO CD .................... 118

PLAYING A MP3/WMA DISC.............. 120

6. USB MEMORY/iPod OPERATION.............................. 123

CONNECTING A USB MEMORY OR iPod ........................... 123

SWITCHING TO USB OR iPod MODE ........................ 124

PLAYING A USB MEMORY OR iPod ........................... 124

7. AUX DEVICE OPERATION......... 130

CONNECTING A PORTABLE AUDIO DEVICE................................. 130

SWITCHING TO AUX MODE .............. 131

PLAYING A PORTABLE AUDIO DEVICE................................. 131

8. Bluetooth AUDIO OPERATION ............................. 132

SWITCHING TO Bluetooth AUDIO MODE ................................... 133

CONNECTING Bluetooth AUDIO ...... 134

PLAYING Bluetooth AUDIO............... 137

9. STEERING SWITCHES............... 141

STEERING SWITCHES (WITH TWO DIRECTION STEERING SWITCH)........................ 141

STEERING SWITCHES (WITH FOUR DIRECTION STEERING SWITCH)........................ 142

10. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATING HINTS.................. 144

RADIO RECEPTION............................ 144

iPod...................................................... 145

USB MEMORY .................................... 146

CARING FOR YOUR CD PLAYER AND DISCS....................................... 146

MP3/WMA FILES................................. 148

CD-R AND CD-RW DISCS .................. 149

TERMS ................................................ 150

Gracenote .......................................... 151

AUDIO SYSTEM

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1. QUICK REFERENCE

The actual design and button position may differ depending on the vehicle. For details, see Section 3 of Owners Manual.

To access the audio system, press the AUDIO button. The audio system turns on in the last mode used.

No. Name Function Page

Audio control screen

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

Disc slot Insert a disc into this slot. The CD player turns on immediately.

117

Source Touch to select your desired audio sources. The audio source selection screen will be displayed.

103

TUNE SCROLL knob

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

103

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

102, 103

button* Press to pause or resume playing the music.

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*: If equipped

SEEK/TRACK button

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

107, 114, 119, 121, 124, 137

PWR VOL knob Press to turn the audio system on and off, and turn to adjust the volume.

102

button Press to eject a disc. 117

No. Name Function Page

102

1. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATION

2. SOME BASICS

AUDIO button: Press this button to dis- play screen buttons for the audio system.

PWR VOL knob: Press this knob to turn the audio system on and off. Turn this knob to adjust the volume. The system turns on in the last mode used.

This section describes some of the ba- sic features of the audio system. Some information may not pertain to your system.

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 Rules FCC Warning: Changes or modifications in construction not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment. Radio frequency expo- sure. This device is approved for Mobile Application only and, to comply with applicable FCC radio frequency expo- sure regulations, must be used with a distance of at least 7.9 in. (20 cm) between the antenna and the body of any person at all time during use.

Laser products Do not take this unit apart or attempt to

make any changes yourself. This is an intricate unit that uses a laser pickup to retrieve information from the surface of compact discs. The laser is carefully shielded so that its rays remain inside the cabinet. Therefore, never try to dis- assemble the player or alter any of its parts since you may be exposed to laser rays and dangerous voltages.

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

NOTICE

To prevent the 12-volt battery from being discharged, do not leave the audio sys- tem on longer than necessary when the engine 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 will be cancelled.

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Radio mode

Radio stations can be tuned in manually using this knob.

Modes other than radio

Tracks, songs or files can be selected us- ing the knob.

When a list displayed

When a list is displayed on the screen, turn the TUNE SCROLL knob to move the cursor box to select a desired item from the list, and pressing the knob will play it. The track that is being played is highlight- ed.

1 Press the AUDIO button.

The audio system turns on in the last mode used.

2 Touch Source on the screen.

3 Touch a desired audio source.

CONTROLS USING THE TUNE SCROLL KNOB

SWITCHING AUDIO SOURCE

INFORMATION

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

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1 Press the AUDIO button.

2 Touch or .

USB memory/iPod and Bluetooth au- dio modes

Modes other than USB memory/iPod and Bluetooth audio

3 Touch the DSP tab to display this screen.

Without JBL sound system

With JBL sound system

4 Touch the desired screen button.

Without JBL sound system

1 Touch High, Mid or Low of Automatic Sound Levelizer.

2 Touch OK.

With JBL sound system

1 Touch On of Automatic Sound Levelizer.

2 Touch OK.

1 Touch On of Surround.

2 Touch OK.

DSP CONTROL

DSP control can be set from the Options screen. Touch Options and then touch Sound Settings on the next screen.

AUTOMATIC SOUND LEVELIZER (ASL)

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

SURROUND FUNCTION (IF EQUIPPED)

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1 Press the AUDIO button.

2 Touch or .

USB memory/iPod and Bluetooth au- dio modes

Modes other than USB memory/iPod and Bluetooth audio

3 Touch the Sound tab to display this screen.

4 Touch the desired screen button.

Treble + or -: To adjust high- pitched tones.

Mid + or -: To adjust mid-pitched tones.

Bass + or -: To adjust low-pitched tones.

Front or Rear: To adjust the sound balance between the front and rear speak- ers.

L or R: To adjust the sound balance between the left and right speakers.

5 Touch OK.

TONE AND BALANCE

TONE

How good an audio program sounds is largely determined by the mix of the treble, mid and bass levels. In fact, dif- ferent kinds of music and vocal pro- grams usually sound better with different mixes of treble, mid and bass.

BALANCE

A good balance of the left and right ste- reo channels and of the front and rear sound levels is also important.

Keep in mind that when listening to a stereo recording or broadcast, chang- ing the right/left balance will increase the volume of one group of sounds while decreasing the volume of anoth- er.

Tone and balance can be set from the Options screen. Touch Options and then touch Sound Settings on the next screen.

INFORMATION

The tone of each mode can be adjusted.

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3. RADIO OPERATION

1 Press the AUDIO button.

The audio system turns on in the last mode used.

2 Touch Source on the screen.

3 Touch AM or FM on the screen.

1 Tune in the desired station.

2 Touch one of the left side screen but- tons (1-6) and hold it until a beep is heard. This sets the frequency to the screen button. The stations frequency will be displayed in the screen button.

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

Touch or to change the preset page.

SWITCHING TO RADIO MODE PRESETTING A STATION

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

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Preset tuning: Touch one of the mix pre- set channels on the left side of the screen to select the desired station. The screen button is highlighted and the station fre- quency appears on the screen.

Manual tuning: Search for a desired radio station by turning the TUNE SCROLL knob.

Seek tuning: Press the or button of SEEK/TRACK. The radio will begin seeking up or down for a station of the nearest frequency and will stop when a station is found. Each time the button is pressed, the stations will be searched au- tomatically one after another.

To scan all the frequencies: Touch SCAN. SCAN will appear on the screen. The radio will find the next station and stay there for 10 seconds if All or HD Only is selected, or 5 seconds if Analog is selected, and then scan again. To stay tuned to a station and stop the scanning, touch SCAN again. (To set the HD Radio system, see page 210.)

1 Touch Options.

SELECTING A STATION

Tune in the desired station using one of the following methods.

RADIO BROADCAST DATA SYSTEM

This audio system is equipped with Ra- dio Broadcast Data Systems (RBDS). RBDS mode allows text messages to be received from radio stations that uti- lize RBDS transmitters.

When RBDS is on, the radio can only select stations of a particular program type, display messages from radio sta- tions, search for a stronger signal station. RBDS features are available only when listening to an FM station that broadcasts RBDS information and the FM info indicator is on.

SELECTING A DESIRED TYPE

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2 Touch TYPE > or < TYPE to move forward 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 system will start to seek for stations in the rele- vant program type.

Traffic: Touch to seek a traffic program station. TRAF SEEK will appear on the screen.

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, No Traffic will appear on the screen.

If a traffic program station is found, the name of the traffic program station will be displayed for a while.

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1 Touch HD Radio to turn the indicator on.

As a user works through the analog radio stations, (where applicable) the radio receiver will automatically tune from an analog signal to a digital signal within 5 seconds.

An orange HD) logo indicator will be dis- played on the screen when in digital. The HD) logo will first appear in a gray color indicating the station is indeed (an analog and) a digital station. Once the digital sig- nal is acquired, the logo will change to a bright orange color.

1 Touch Text.

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

To display messages from the station, touch Additional information.

1 Touch Multicast.

Each time Multicast is touched, the supplemental program changes.

If Multicast is touched when tuned to the last of the supplemental programs, the main program will be returned to.

USING HD Radio TECHNOLOGY

HD Radio Technology is the digital evolution of analog AM/FM radio. Your radio product has a special receiver which allows it to receive digital broadcasts (where available) in addition to the analog broadcasts it already receives. Digital broadcasts have better sound quality than analog broadcasts as digital broadcasts provide free, crystal clear audio with no information, and a guide to available radio stations and programming, refer to www.hdradio.com.

INFORMATION

MULTICAST

On the FM radio frequency most digital stations have multiple or supplemen- tal programs on the FM station.

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1 Touch Tag to bookmark the music information.

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

The USB/AUX port is located on the instrument panel, or in the console box or glove box etc. The location and design are different depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

Turn on the power of the iPod if it is not turned on.

Once an iPod is connected, the music tag moves from the radio into the iPod.

When the iPod is connected to iTunes, the tagged information of the songs which were tagged while listening to the radio can be viewed. Then a user may decide to purchase the song or CD/Album which has been listened to on their radio.

TAG INFORMATION

If tagging the music information fails, Saving the HD Radio tag failed. will be displayed 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 alignment a users may hear a short period of programming re- played or an echo, stutter or skip.

The radio stations analog and digital volume is not properly aligned or the sta- tion is in ballgame mode.

None, radio broadcast issue. A user can contact the radio station.

Sound fades, blending in and out.

Radio is shifting between analog and digital audio.

Reception issue, may clear-up as the vehicle continues to be driven. Touching HD Radio with the in- dicator off can force radio in an an- alog audio.

Audio mute condition when an HD2/HD3 multicast channel has been playing.

The radio does not have access to digital signals at the moment.

This is normal behavior, wait until the digital signal returns. If out of the coverage area, seek a new station.

Audio mute delay when se- lecting an HD2/HD3 multi- cast channel preset.

The digital multicast con- tent is not available until HD Radio broadcast can be decoded and make the audio available. This takes up to 7 seconds.

This is normal behavior, wait for the audio to become available.

Text information does not match the present song au- dio.

Data service issue by the radio broadcaster.

Broadcaster should be notified. Complete the form; www.ibiquity.com/automotive/ report_radio_station_experiences.

No text information shown for the present selected fre- quency.

Data service issue by the radio 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 logos are proprietary trademarks of iBiquity Digital Corp.

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4. RADIO OPERATION (XM Satellite Radio BROADCAST)

If CH 000 is selected using the TUNE SCROLL knob, the ID code, which is 8 alphanumeric characters, will be displayed. If another channel is selected, the ID code will no longer be displayed. The channel (000) displays the radio ID and the specific radio code.

HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO AN XM Satellite Radio

To listen to a satellite radio broadcast in the vehicle, a subscription to the

XM Satellite Radio service is neces- sary.

An XM Satellite Radio is a tuner de- signed exclusively to receive broad- casts provided under a separate subscription. Availability is limited to the 48 contiguous U.S. states and some Canadian provinces.

HOW TO SUBSCRIBE

It is necessary to enter into a separate

service agreement with XM Satellite Radio in order to receive satellite broadcast programming in the vehicle. Additional activation and service sub- scription fees apply that are not includ- ed in the purchase price of the vehicle and digital satellite tuner.

For complete information on subscrip- tion rates and terms, or to subscribe to

XM Satellite Radio:

U.S.A. Refer to www.siriusxm.com or call 1- 800-967-2346.

Canada Refer to www.xmradio.ca or call 1- 877-209-0079.

INFORMATION

XM Satellite Radio is solely responsi- ble for the quality, availability and con- tent of the satellite radio services provided, which are subject to the terms and conditions of the XM Satellite Radio customer service agreement.

Customers should have their radio ID ready; the radio ID can be found by tun- ing to channel 000 on the radio. For details, see DISPLAYING THE RADIO ID below.

All fees and programming are the responsibility of XM Satellite Radio and are subject to change.

SATELLITE TUNER TECHNOLOGY NOTICE

Toyotas satellite radio tuners are awarded Type Approval Certificates

from XM Satellite Radio Inc. as proof of compatibility with the services of-

fered by XM Satellite Radio.

DISPLAYING THE RADIO ID

Each XM tuner is identified with a unique radio ID. The radio ID is re-

quired when activating an XM service or when reporting a problem.

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1 Press the AUDIO button to display the audio control screen.

The audio system turns on in the last mode used.

2 Touch Source on the screen.

3 Touch SAT on the screen.

1 Touch Options.

2 Touch either TYPE > or < TYPE to go to the next or previous category.

1 Tune in the desired channel.

2 Touch one of the left side screen but- tons (1-6) and hold it until a beep is heard. This sets the preset frequency to the screen button. The Channel number will be displayed in the screen button.

To change the preset channel to a differ- ent one, follow the same procedure.

SWITCHING TO SATELLITE RADIO MODE

CHANNEL CATEGORY

PRESETTING A CHANNEL

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Preset tuning: Touch the channel selector screen button (1-6) to listen to the desired channel. The selected screen button (1-6) is highlighted and its related information appears on the right side of the screen.

Manual tuning: Turn the TUNE SCROLL knob to select the next or previous channel. Turning the knob quickly allows rapid scroll- ing through the channel list.

To select a channel within the current category: Press the or button of SEEK/TRACK. The radio will change up or down to a channel within the current channel category.

To scan the currently selected channel category: Touch SCAN. SCAN ap- pears on the screen. The radio will find the next channel in the same channel catego- ry, stay there for a few seconds, and then scan again. To select a channel, touch SCAN again.

1 Touching Text displays the artist name and song title you are currently listening to.

SELECTING A CHANNEL

Tune in the desired channel using one of the following methods.

DISPLAYING THE TITLE AND NAME

INFORMATION

Up to 64 alphanumeric characters can be displayed. (Some information will not be fully displayed.)

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IF THE SATELLITE RADIO TUNER MALFUNCTIONS

When problems occur with the XM tuner, a message will appear on the screen. Referring to the table below to identify the problem, take the suggested corrective action.

Message Explanation

Ck Antenna

The XM antenna is not connected. Check whether the XM an- tenna cable is attached securely.

A short circuit occurs in the antenna or the surrounding antenna cable. See a Toyota certified dealer for assistance.

Ch Unauth

You have not subscribed to XM Satellite Radio. The radio is be- ing updated with the latest encryption code. Contact XM Satel- lite Radio for subscription information. When a contract is canceled, you can choose CH000 and all free-to-air channels.

The premium channel you selected is not authorized. Wait for about 2 seconds until the radio returns to the previous channel or CH001. If it does not change automatically, select another channel. To listen to the premium channel, contact XM Satellite Radio.

No Signal The XM signal is too weak at the current location. Wait until your vehicle reaches a location with a stronger signal.

Loading The unit is acquiring audio or program information. Wait until the unit has received the information.

Ch Off Air The channel you selected is not broadcasting any programming. Select another channel.

----- There is no song/program title or artist name/feature associated with the channel at that time. No action is required.

Ch Unavail

The channel you selected is no longer available. Wait for about 2 seconds until the radio returns to the previous channel or CH001. If it does not change automatically, select another channel.

INFORMATION

Contact the XM Listener Care Center at 1-800-967-2346 (U.S.A.) or 1-877-209-0079 (Canada).

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NOTICE

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protec- tion against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruc- tions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.

If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television recep- tion, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interfer- ence by one or more of the following measures: Reorient or relocate the receiving

antenna. Increase the separation between the

equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet

on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Information to user Alternation or modifications carried

out without appropriate authorization may invalidate the users right to operate the equipment.

INFORMATION

This XM tuner supports Audio Services (Music and Talk) of only XM

Satellite Radio and Text Information* linked to the respective Audio Services. *: Text Information includes, Station Name, (Artist) Name, (Song) Title and Category Name.

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5. CD PLAYER OPERATION

1 Insert a disc with the label side up.

When a disc is correctly inserted into the slot, the CD player will automatically start playing from the first track or the first file of the first folder on a disc.

1 Press the button.

The disc will be ejected.

The CD player can play audio CDs, CD text and MP3/WMA discs.

(a)Audio CD, CD text (see page 118)

(b)MP3/WMA disc (see page 120)

For appropriate discs for this player, see AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATING HINTS on page 144.

INSERTING OR EJECTING A DISC

INSERTING A DISC

INFORMATION

If the label is facing down, Check DISC will appear on the screen.

The player is intended for use with 12 cm (4.7 in.) discs only. To play 8 cm (3 in.) discs, use an adaptor.

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 a time.

Never try to disassemble or oil any part of the CD player. Do not insert anything other than a disc into the slot.

EJECTING A DISC

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1 Press the AUDIO button.

The audio system turns on in the last mode used.

2 Touch Source on the screen.

3 Touch DISC on the screen.

If a CD-TEXT disc is inserted, the title of the track and disc currently being played will be displayed.

: Touch to pause the track.

: Touch to resume playing the track.

1 Press and hold the or of the SEEK/TRACK button to fast forward or reverse. When the button is re- leased, the player will start playing from that position.

SWITCHING TO CD MODE

INFORMATION

If no disc is in the slot, DISC cannot be selected. Insert a disc into the slot.

PLAYING AN AUDIO CD

When you touch , you can adjust sound settings. (See pages 104 and 105)

INFORMATION

The progress bar indicator does not always correspond to the actual elapsed playback position.

FAST FORWARD AND REVERSE

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SEEK/TRACK button: Press the or of SEEK/TRACK button to select a desired track.

TUNE SCROLL knob: Turn this knob to select a desired track. Also, the knob can be used for selection from the list display.

Track list: A desired track can be selected from a list.

Touch Tracks on the screen. The list will be displayed.

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

Touch or to scroll the list.

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

SELECTING A DESIRED TRACK

Select a desired track using one of the following methods.

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

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

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

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

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

: Touch to pause the file.

: Touch to resume playing the file.

1 Press and hold the or of the SEEK/TRACK button to fast forward or reverse. When the button is re- leased, the player will start playing from that position.

PLAYING REPEAT AND RANDOM ORDER

: Repeating the track

: OFF

:Playing the tracks in ran-

dom order

:OFF

PLAYING A MP3/WMA DISC

When you touch , you can adjust sound settings. (See pages 104 and 105)

INFORMATION

The progress bar indicator does not always correspond to the actual elapsed playback position.

FAST FORWARD AND REVERSE

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SEEK/TRACK button: Press the or of SEEK/TRACK button to select a desired file.

TUNE SCROLL knob: Turn this knob to select a desired file. Also, the knob can be used for selection from the list display.

File list: A desired file can be selected from a list.

Touch Files on the screen. The list will be displayed.

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

Touch or to scroll the list.

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

1 Touch Folders on the screen. The folder 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 player will start playing the file.

Touch or to scroll the list.

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

SELECTING A DESIRED FILE

Select a desired file using one of the following methods.

SELECTING A DESIRED FOLDER

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

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

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

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

PLAYING REPEAT AND RANDOM ORDER

:Repeating the file

:Repeating the folder

:OFF

:Playing the files on the fold-

er in random order

:Playing the files in all the folders in random order

:OFF

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6. USB MEMORY/iPod OPERATION

1 Open the cover of the USB/AUX port and connect a USB memory or iPod using an iPod cable.

The USB/AUX port is located on the instrument panel, or in the console box or glove box etc. The location and design are different depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

Turn on the power of the USB memory or iPod if it is not turned on.

If a USB memory or iPod is inserted, it starts playing automatically. As soon as it is ready to play, the audio control screen is shown automatically.

The system enables users to enjoy music played from a USB memory or iPod on the vehicle's speakers.

CAUTION

Do not operate the players controls or connect the USB memory or iPod while driving.

NOTICE

Do not leave your portable player in the vehicle. The temperature inside may rise to a level that could damage the portable player.

Do not press down on or apply unneces- sary pressure to the portable player while it is connected as this may dam- age the portable player or its terminal.

Do not insert foreign objects into the USB port as this may damage the porta- ble player or its terminal.

INFORMATION

This system has a charging function for iPods.

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

Depending on the portable player that is connected to the system, certain func- tions may not be available. If a function is unavailable due to a malfunction, dis- connecting your portable player and reconnecting it may resolve the problem.

When an iPod does not operate, update the software of the iPod to the latest ver- sion, and then retry. For supported mod- els and software versions, see page 145.

This system supports MTP devices.

CONNECTING A USB MEMORY OR iPod

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1 Press the AUDIO button.

The audio system turns on in the last mode used.

2 Touch Source.

3 Touch USB or iPod.

PLAY AND PAUSE

: Touch to pause the song.

: Touch to resume playing the song.

SWITCHING TO USB OR iPod MODE

INFORMATION

If no USB memory or iPod is connected, USB or iPod cannot be selected. Connect a USB memory or iPod to the USB port.

PLAYING A USB MEMORY OR iPod

PLAYING A SONG

The title of the album, song and artist name of the song currently being lis- tened to will be displayed.

When you touch , you can adjust sound settings. (See pages 104 and 105)

INFORMATION

The progress bar indicator does not always correspond to the actual elapsed playback position.

USB memory only: If the songs data does not contain an ID3 tag, the file and folder name will be displayed instead of the song and album title. Please note that the file name will not include the files extension.

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FAST FORWARD AND REVERSE

1 Press and hold the or of the SEEK/TRACK button to fast forward or reverse. When the button is re- leased, the player will start playing from that position.

SELECTING A PLAYLIST

1 Touch Browse.

2 Touch the desired list.

Touch the desired item to display its list. Continue to touch the applicable screen button until its song list is displayed.

3 Touch the desired song.

SELECTING A DESIRED SONG

Songs can be sorted and selected from various playlists.

The selecting playlist screen is can be displayed from the Options screen. Touch Options and then touch Browse For Music on the next screen.

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SELECTING BY LIST

1 Touch List.

2 Touch the desired song.

SELECTING A DESIRED SONG US- ING SEEK/TRACK BUTTON OR TUNE SCROLL KNOB

SEEK/TRACK button: Press the or of the SEEK/TRACK button to se- lect a desired song.

TUNE SCROLL knob: Turn to select a desired song.

INFORMATION

USB memory only: Files that do not con- tain song title and/or album information will be displayed as Unknown in the Artist and/or Album list.

While the media is being synchronized, a pop-up window is displayed. When synchronization is complete, a pop-up window will be displayed and the func- tion will be available. Touch OK to return to the previous screen.

The desired song can be selected from the current playlist.

The list is can be displayed from the Options screen. Touch Options and then touch Current Playlist on the next screen.

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1 Touch the cover art.

2 A list of all the songs from the album will be displayed.

3 Touch the desired song.

1 Touch Play More Like This.

A pop-up window is displayed until the playlist is created. If you touch Cancel on the screen, the creation of the new playlist is cancelled.

As soon as the new playlist is ready, the first similar song starts playing.

Play More Like This SETTING

1 Touch Options.

COVER ART FUNCTION

The album, that the song currently be- ing listened to is from, is called up so that a song from it can be selected.

INFORMATION

If a song other than the one currently being listened to is selected, the current playlist is updated and will include all the songs from the album being listened to.

It may take time to display iPod cover art. Only iPod cover art that is saved in JPEG format can be displayed.

When Audio book or Podcast playlists are selected, this function is not avail- able.

PLAYING PLAY MORE LIKE THIS FUNCTION

The system creates a new playlist con- taining songs similar to the one cur- rently being listened to.

The size of the playlist of similar songs can be set.

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2 Touch Play More Like This Set- tings.

3 Touch the desired size of the playlist.

4 Touch .

FROM THE AUDIO CONTROL SCREEN

1 Touch or .

(Repeat mode): Use it to automatical- ly repeat the song you are currently listen- ing to.

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

(Random mode): Use it for automatic random order in the current playlist.

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

REPEAT AND RANDOM PLAY FUNCTIONS

Repeat and random play functions are available.

: Repeating the song

: OFF

: Playing the songs in random order

: OFF

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FROM THE Options SCREEN

1 Touch Options.

2 Touch Random or Repeat Track.

To cancel repeat or random order, touch Random or Repeat Track again.

INFORMATION

When Random is on, the songs in the current playlist can be played in random order.

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7. AUX DEVICE OPERATION

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

The USB/AUX port is located on the instrument panel, or in the console box or glove box etc. The location and design are different depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

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

CAUTION

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

NOTICE

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

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

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

CONNECTING A PORTABLE AUDIO DEVICE

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1 Press the AUDIO button.

The audio system turns on in the last mode used.

2 Touch Source on the screen.

3 Touch AUX on the screen.

Only the volume can be adjusted using the audio system controls. The remaining controls 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 the portable audio device to the AUX port.

PLAYING A PORTABLE AUDIO DEVICE

When you touch , you can adjust sound settings. (See pages 104 and 105)

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8. Bluetooth AUDIO OPERATION

Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

The Bluetooth audio system enables users to enjoy music played on a por- table player from the vehicle speaker via wireless communication.

If your portable player does not support

Bluetooth, the Bluetooth audio system will not function.

CAUTION

Do not operate the players controls or connect to the Bluetooth audio system while driving.

NOTICE

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

INFORMATION

In the following conditions, the system may 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, certain functions may not be available.

It may take time, the phone connection is carried out during Bluetooth audio play.

INFORMATION

Portable audio players must correspond to the following specifications in order to be connected to the Bluetooth audio system. However, please note that some functions may be limited depending on the type of portable audio player.

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

Profile A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile) Ver.1.0 or higher (Recommended: Ver.1.2 or higher) AVRCP (Audio/Video Remote Con- trol Profile) Ver.1.0 or higher (Recommended: Ver.1.4 or higher)

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1 Press the AUDIO button.

The audio system turns on in the last mode used.

2 Touch Source on the screen.

3 Touch Bluetooth.

If a Bluetooth audio device is not con- nected, the connecting Bluetooth audio screen will automatically appear.

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

CAUTION

FCC WARNING: Changes or modifica- tions not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment.

CAUTION: Radio Frequency Radiation Exposure This equipment complies with FCC radi- ation exposure limits set forth for uncon- trolled equipment and meets the FCC radio frequency (RF) Exposure Guide- lines in Supplement C to OET65 and RSS-102 of the IC radio frequency (RF) Exposure rules. This equipment has very low levels of RF energy that it deemed to comply without maximum permissive exposure evaluation (MPE). But it is desirable that it should be installed and operated with at least 20 cm and more between the radiator and persons body (excluding extremities: hands, wrists, feet and ankles).

Co-location: This transmitter must not be co-located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.

SWITCHING TO Bluetooth AUDIO MODE

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1. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATION

CONNECTING FROM THE SYSTEM

1 Switching to Bluetooth audio mode. (See page 133.)

2 Touch Search Bluetooth Devices.

3 Touch Search for Bluetooth Devic- es.

When a Bluetooth device is currently connected, a pop-up window is displayed. To disconnect it, touch Yes.

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

CONNECTING Bluetooth AUDIO

In order to use the Bluetooth audio system, it is necessary to pair a porta- ble player and connect the audio pro- file (A2DP) with the system. (In this

manual, pairing refers to a Bluetooth

device connecting with the system. Connecting refers to the paired de- vices profile(s) being connected to the system.)

Once you have connected a device with audio profile (A2DP), you can en- joy your music on the vehicles audio system.

If you have not yet connected a porta- ble player with audio profile (A2DP), you must first pair a portable player with audio profile (A2DP) according to the following procedures. Connect your portable player with audio profile (A2DP) after bringing the vehicle to a complete stop.

See Bluetooth SETTINGS on page 202 of additional registration when reg- istering.

CONNECTING Bluetooth AUDIO

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4 The following screen will be displayed

while searching for a Bluetooth de- vice.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel.

5 Touch the device to be paired.

Connectable Bluetooth devices are listed on the display.

6 The following screen will be displayed.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel.

7 Confirm the PIN.

If the device supports SSP (Secure Sim- ple Pairing)

Confirm the PIN displayed on the screen, and then touch Accept.

If the device does not supports SSP (Se- cure Simple Pairing)

Input the PIN displayed on the screen into your portable player.

8 The following screen will be displayed when pairing is complete.

9 The system waits for connection re- quests coming from the paired device. All requested profiles are connected automatically.

If the automatic connection failed, the fol- lowing screen will be displayed. Touch Connect for Music.

Once a portable player has been con- nected, it will be automatically connected whenever the engine switch is in the ACC or ON position.

INFORMATION

For details on device detection and operation of the portable player, refer to the manual that comes with the portable audio player.

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1. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATION

CONNECTING FROM THE DEVICE

1 Switching to Bluetooth audio mode. (See page 133.)

2 Touch Search Bluetooth Devices.

3 Touch Make Discoverable.

When a Bluetooth device is currently connected, a pop-up window is displayed. To disconnect it, touch Yes.

4 The following screen will be displayed.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel. : Bluetooth is a registered trademark of

Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

5 Confirm the PIN.

If the device supports SSP (Secure Sim- ple Pairing)

Confirm the PIN displayed on the screen, and then touch Accept.

If the device does not supports SSP (Se- cure Simple Pairing)

Input the PIN displayed on the screen into your portable player.

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If the Bluetooth device is disconnected on purpose, such as it was turned off, this does not happen. Reconnect it manually using either of the following methods: Select a portable player again. (See

page 206.) Connect the audio profile. (See page

203.)

PLAY AND PAUSE

: Touch to pause the song.

: Touch to resume playing the song.

RECONNECTING Bluetooth AUDIO

If a portable player is disconnected due

to poor reception from the Bluetooth

network when the engine switch is in the ACC or ON position, the system will automatically reconnect the porta- ble player.

PLAYING Bluetooth AUDIO

PLAYING A SONG

The title of the song, album and artist name of the song currently being lis- tened to will be displayed.

When you touch , you can adjust sound settings. (See pages 104 and 105)

INFORMATION

The progress bar indicator does not always correspond to the actual elapsed playback position.

If the songs data does not contain an ID3 tag, the file and folder name will be displayed instead of the song and album title. Please note that the file name will not include the files extension.

Bluetooth audio screen may differ depending on your device.

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FAST FORWARD AND REVERSE

1 Press and hold the or of the SEEK/TRACK button to fast forward or reverse. When the button is re- leased, the player will start playing from that position.

SELECTING A PLAYLIST

1 Touch Browse.

2 Touch the desired list.

Touch the desired item to display its list. Continue to touch the applicable screen button until its song list is displayed.

3 Touch the desired song.

SELECTING A DESIRED SONG

Songs can be sorted and selected from various playlists.

The selecting playlist screen is can be displayed from the Options screen. Touch Options and then touch Browse For Music on the next screen.

INFORMATION

Files that do not contain song title and/or album information will be displayed as Unknown in the Artist and/or Album list.

This function may not be available depending on the portable audio player.

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SELECTING BY LIST

1 Touch List.

2 Touch the desired song.

SELECTING A DESIRED SONG US- ING SEEK/TRACK BUTTON OR TUNE SCROLL KNOB

SEEK/TRACK button: Press the or of the SEEK/TRACK button to select a desired song.

TUNE SCROLL knob: Turn to select a desired song.

The desired song can be selected from the current playlist.

The list is can be displayed from the Options screen. Touch Options and then touch Current Playlist on the next screen.

INFORMATION

This function may not be available depending on the portable audio player.

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FROM THE AUDIO CONTROL SCREEN

1 Touch or .

(Repeat mode): Use it to automatical- ly repeat the song you are currently listen- ing to.

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

(Random mode): Use it for automatic random order in the current playlist.

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

FROM THE Options SCREEN

1 Touch Options.

2 Touch Random or Repeat Track.

To cancel repeat or random order, touch Random or Repeat Track again.

REPEAT AND RANDOM PLAY FUNCTIONS

Repeat and random play functions are available.

: Repeating the song

: OFF

: Playing the songs in random order

: OFF

INFORMATION

When Random is on, the songs in the current playlist can be played in random order.

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9. STEERING SWITCHES

The design and switch position may differ depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

Details of the specific switches, controls, and features are described below.

Volume control switch

Press the + side to increase the volume. The volume continues to increase while the switch is being pressed.

Press the - side to decrease the vol- ume. The volume continues to decrease while the switch is being pressed.

switch

Radio

To select a preset station:Press the

or switch.

To seek a radio station:Press and hold the or switch until you hear a beep. If you press either the or switch in seek mode, the seek mode will be can- celled.

CD player

To select a desired track or file:Press the or switch.

To select a desired folder (MP3/WMA): Press and hold the or switch until you hear a beep.

USB memory/iPod

To select a desired song:Press the

or switch.

Fast forward and reverse: Press and hold the or switch until you hear a beep.

Bluetooth audio player

To select a desired song:Press the

or switch.

Fast forward and reverse: Press and hold the or switch until you hear a beep.

MODE switch

Press the MODE switch to select an audio mode. Each press changes the mode sequentially if the desired mode is ready to use.

To turn the audio system on, press the MODE switch.

Press and hold the MODE switch until you hear a beep and the music will pause or be muted. By the same operation, it is released.

Some parts of the audio system can be adjusted with the switches on the steering wheel.

STEERING SWITCHES (WITH TWO DIRECTION STEERING SWITCH)

No. Switch

Volume control switch

switch

MODE switch

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The design and switch position may differ depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

Details of the specific switches, controls, and features are described below.

Volume control switch

Press the + side to increase the volume. The volume continues to increase while the switch is being pressed.

Press the - side to decrease the vol- ume. The volume continues to decrease while the switch is being pressed.

switch

Radio

To select a preset station:Press the

or side of the switch. Repeat this to se- lect the next preset station.

To seek a station:Press and hold the or side of the switch until a beep is heard. Repeat this to find the next station. If either side of the switch is pressed during seek mode, seeking will be can- celed.

To change the preset page: The radios preset page can be changed by pressing the or side of the switch.

CD player

To select a desired track or file: Press the or side of the switch until the desired track or file to play is selected. To return to the beginning of the current track or file, press the side of the switch once quickly.

To select a desired folder (MP3/WMA): Press the or switch to change to the next or the previous folder.

USB memory/iPod

To select a desired song: Press the or switch until the desired song is se- lected.

Fast forward and reverse: Press and hold the or switch until you hear a beep.

Bluetooth audio player

To select a desired song: Press the or side of the switch until the desired song is selected.

Fast forward and reverse: Press and hold the or switch until you hear a beep.

STEERING SWITCHES (WITH FOUR DIRECTION STEERING SWITCH)

No. Switch

Volume control switch

switch

MODE/HOLD switch

Back switch

Enter switch

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MODE/HOLD switch

Press the MODE/HOLD switch to select an audio mode. Each press changes the mode sequentially if the desired mode is ready to use.

To turn the audio system on, press the MODE/HOLD switch.

Press and hold the MODE/HOLD switch until you hear a beep and the music will pause or be muted. By the same opera- tion, it is released.

Back switch

Press the back switch to return to the pre- vious screen.

Enter switch

When in radio mode, pressing the enter switch returns to the preset screen.

When in media mode, pressing the enter switch returns to the list screen.

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10. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATING HINTS

Fading and drifting stations: Generally, the effective range of FM is about 25 miles (40 km). Once outside this range, you may notice fading and drifting, which increase with 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 your antenna 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 when signals are blocked by buildings, trees, or other large objects. Increasing the bass level may reduce static and fluttering.

Station swapping: If the FM signal you are listening to is interrupted or weakened, and there is another strong station nearby on the FM band, your radio may tune in the second station until the original signal can be picked up again.

Fading: AM broadcasts are reflected by the upper atmosphere especially at night. These reflected signals can interfere with those received directly from the radio station, causing the radio station to sound alternately strong and weak.

Station interference: When a reflected signal and a signal received directly from a radio 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 external sources of electrical noise, such as high tension 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 player slot.

INFORMATION

The use of a cellular phone inside or near the vehicle may cause a noise from the speakers of the audio system which you are listening to. However, this does not indicate a malfunction.

RADIO RECEPTION

Usually, a problem with radio reception does not mean there is a problem with your radio it is just the normal result of 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, and the farther you are from a station, the weaker its signal will be. In addition, re- ception conditions change constantly as your vehicle moves.

Here are some common reception problems that probably do not indicate a problem with your radio.

FM

AM

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Cargo loaded on the roof luggage carrier, especially metal objects, may adversely affect the reception of XM Satellite Radio.

Alternation or modifications carried out without appropriate authorization may invalidate the users right to operate the equipment.

Made for iPod and Made for iPhone means that an electronic accessory has been designed to connect specifically to iPod, or iPhone, respectively, and has been certified by the developer to meet Apple performance standards.

Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards.

iPhone, iPod, iPod classic, iPod nano, iPod shuffle, and iPod touch are trade- marks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.

Depending on differences between mod- els or software versions etc., some models listed above might be incompatible with this system.

iPad is not compatible with this system.

XM

iPod

ABOUT iPod

COMPATIBLE MODELS

Model Generation Software Version

iPod 5G 1.3.0

iPod classic

1G 1.1.2

2G 2.0.1

2009 (160GB) 2.0.4

iPod nano

1G 1.3.1

3G 1.1.3

4G 1.0.4

5G 1.0.2

6G 1.0.0

iPod touch

1G iOS 3.1.3

2G

iOS 3.1.3 iOS 4.2.1

2009 (8GB)

3G

4G iOS 4.2.1

iPhone

iPhone iOS 3.1.3

iPhone 3G iOS 3.1.3 iOS 4.2.1iPhone 3GS

iPhone 4 iOS 4.2.1

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USB memory that can be used for MP3 and WMA playback. USB communication formats: USB 2.0

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

class

Your CD player is intended for use with 4.7 in. (12 cm) discs only. To play 3 in. (8 cm) discs, use an adaptor.

Extremely high temperatures can keep your CD player from working. On hot days, use air conditioning to cool the vehi- cle interior before you listen to a disc.

Bumpy roads or other vibrations may make your CD player skip.

If moisture gets into your CD player, you may not hear any sound even though your CD player appears to be working. Remove the discs from the CD player and wait until it 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 CDs

Special shaped discs

Transparent/translucent discs

USB MEMORY

CARING FOR YOUR CD PLAYER AND DISCS

CAUTION

CD player uses an invisible laser beam which could cause hazardous radiation exposure if directed outside the unit. Be sure to operate the CD player correctly.

Audio CDs

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Low quality discs

Labeled discs Handle discs carefully, especially when

you are inserting them. Hold them on the edge and do not bend them. Avoid getting fingerprints on them, particularly on the shiny side.

Dirt, scratches, warping, pin holes, or other disc damage could cause the CD player to skip or to repeat a section of a track. (To see a pin hole, hold the disc up to the light.)

Remove discs from the CD player when you are not using them. Store them in their plastic cases away from moisture, heat, and direct sunlight.

To clean a disc: Wipe it with a soft, lint- free cloth that has been dampened with water. 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 cleaner or anti-static device.

NOTICE

Do not use special shaped, transparent/ translucent, low quality or labeled discs such as those shown in the illustrations. The use of such discs may damage the player, or it may be impossible to eject the disc.

This system is not designed for use of Dual Disc. Do not use Dual Disc because it may cause damage to the player.

Correct Wrong

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1. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATION

MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3) and WMA (Windows Media Audio) are audio com- pression standards.

The MP3/WMA player can play MP3 and WMA 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, add the appropriate file extension (.mp3 or .wma).

The MP3/WMA player plays back files with .mp3 or .wma file extensions as MP3 or WMA files. To prevent noise and play- back errors, use the appropriate file exten- sions.

The player can play only the first session using multi-session compatible CDs.

MP3 files are compatible with the ID3 Tag Ver. 1.0, Ver. 1.1, Ver. 2.2, and Ver. 2.3 formats. The unit cannot display disc title, track title and artist name in other formats.

USB memory: MP3 files are compatible with the ID3 Tag Ver. 1.0, Ver. 1.1, Ver. 2.2, Ver. 2.3 and Ver. 2.4 formats. The unit cannot display track title and artist name in other formats.

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

The sound quality of MP3/WMA files gen- erally improves with higher bit rates. In order to achieve a reasonable level of sound quality, files recorded with a bit rate of at least 128 kbps are recommended.

MP3 files: MPEG 1 AUDIO LAYER 3 32, 44.1, 48 kHz MPEG2 AUDIO LAYER3 16, 22.05, 24 kHz

WMA files for WMA player: Ver. 7, 8, 9 CBR 32, 44.1, 48 kHz WMA files for USB memory: Ver. 7, 8, 9 HIGH PROFILE 32, 44.1, 48 kHz

MP3 files for MP3 player: MPEG1 LAYER3 32 to 320 kbps MPEG2 LSF LAYER3 8 to 160 kbps

MP3 files for USB memory: MPEG 1 AUDIO LAYER 2, 3 32 to 320 kbps MPEG 2 AUDIO LAYER 2, 3 8 to 160 kbps

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

M3u playlists are not compatible with the audio player.

MP3i (MP3 interactive) and MP3PRO for- mats are not compatible with the audio player.

The player is compatible with VBR (Vari- able Bit Rate).

When playing back files recorded as VBR (Variable Bit Rate) files, the play time will not be correctly displayed if fast-forward or reverse operations are used.

It is not possible to check folders that do not include MP3/WMA files.

MP3/WMA FILES SAMPLING FREQUENCY

PLAYABLE BIT RATES

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MP3/WMA files in folders up to 8 levels deep can be played. However, the start of playback may be delayed when using discs containing numerous levels of fold- ers. For this reason, we recommend creat- ing discs with no more than two levels of folders.

WMA files Ver. 9 depends on Windows Media Audio Standard.

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

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

USB memory: Maximum number of folder in device: 3000 Maximum number of files in one folder: 255 Maximum number of files in device: 9999

The order changes depending on the PC and MP3/WMA encoding software you use.

CD-R/CD-RW discs that have not been subject to the finalizing process (a pro- cess that allows discs to be played on a conventional CD player) cannot be played.

It may not be possible to play CD-R/CD- RW discs recorded on a music CD recorder or a personal computer because of disc characteristics, scratches or dirt on the disc, or dirt, condensation, etc. on the lens of the unit.

It may not be possible to play discs recorded on a personal computer depend- ing on the application settings and the environment. Record with the correct for- mat. (For details, contact the appropriate application manufacturers of the applica- tions.)

CD-R/CD-RW discs may be damaged by direct exposure to sunlight, high tempera- tures or other storage conditions. The unit may be unable to play some damaged discs.

If you insert a CD-RW disc into the MP3/ WMA player, playback will begin more slowly than with a conventional CD or CD- R disc.

Recordings on CD-R/CD-RW cannot be played using the DDCD (Double Density CD) system.

001.mp3 002.wma

Folder 1 003.mp3

Folder 2 004.mp3 005.wma

Folder 3 006.mp3

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

CD-R AND CD-RW DISCS

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This is a general term that describes the process 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. This embedded information can include the track title, the artists name, the album title, the music genre, the year of produc- tion, comments and other data. The con- tents can be freely edited using software with ID3 tag editing functions. Although the tags are restricted to the number of characters, the information can be viewed when the track is played back.

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

This is the international standard for the formatting of CD-ROM folders and files. For the ISO 9660 format, there are two levels of regulations.

Level 1: The file name is in 8.3 format (8 character file names, with a 3 character file extension. File names must be com- posed of one-byte capital letters and num- bers. The _ symbol may also be included.)

Level 2: The file name can have up to 31 characters (including the separation mark . and file extension). Each folder must contain fewer than 8 hierarchies.

Playlists created using WINAMP soft- ware have a playlist file extension (.m3u).

MP3 is an audio compression standard determined by a working group (MPEG) of the ISO (International Standard Organiza- tion). MP3 compresses audio data to about 1/10 the size of that on conventional discs.

WMA (Windows Media Audio) is an audio compression format developed by Micro- soft. It compresses files into a size smaller 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

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Gracenote

Music recognition technology and related data are provided by Grace- note. Gracenote is the industry stan- dard in music recognition technology and related content delivery. For more information visit www.gracenote.com.

Gracenote End User License Agree- ment

This application or device contains software from Gracenote, Inc. of Em- eryville, California (Gracenote). The software from Gracenote (the Grace- note Software) enables this applica- tion to perform disc and/or file identification and obtain music-related information, including name, artist, track, and title information (Graceno- te Data) from online servers or em- bedded databases (collectively, Gracenote Servers) and to perform other functions. You may use Grace- note Data only by means of the intend- ed End-User functions of this application or device.

You agree that you will use Gracenote Data, the Gracenote Software, and Gracenote Servers for your own per- sonal non-commercial use only. You agree not to assign, copy, transfer or transmit the Gracenote Software or any Gracenote Data to any third party. YOU AGREE NOT TO USE OR EX- PLOIT GRACENOTE DATA, THE GRACENOTE SOFTWARE, OR GRACENOTE SERVERS, EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY PERMITTED HEREIN.

You agree that your non-exclusive li- cense to use the Gracenote Data, the Gracenote Software, and Gracenote Servers will terminate if you violate these restrictions. If your license termi- nates, you agree to cease any and all use of the Gracenote Data, the Grace- note Software, and Gracenote Serv- ers. Gracenote reserves all rights in Gracenote Data, the Gracenote Soft- ware, and the Gracenote Servers, in- cluding all ownership rights. Under no circumstances will Gracenote become liable for any payment to you for any information that you provide. You agree that Gracenote, Inc. may en- force its rights under this Agreement against you directly in its own name.

The Gracenote service uses a unique identifier to track queries for statistical purposes. The purpose of a randomly assigned numeric identifier is to allow the Gracenote service to count que- ries without knowing anything about who you are. For more information, see the web page for the Gracenote Privacy Policy for the Gracenote ser- vice.

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1. AUDIO SYSTEM OPERATION

The Gracenote Software and each item of Gracenote Data are licensed to you AS IS. Gracenote makes no rep- resentations or warranties, express or implied, regarding the accuracy of any Gracenote Data from in the Gracenote Servers. Gracenote reserves the right to delete data from the Gracenote Servers or to change data categories for any cause that Gracenote deems sufficient. No warranty is made that the Gracenote Software or Gracenote Servers are error-free or that function- ing of Gracenote Software or Grace- note Servers will be uninterrupted. Gracenote is not obligated to provide you with new enhanced or additional data types or categories that Graceno- te may provide in the future and is free to discontinue its services at any time.

GRACENOTE DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES EXPRESS OR IM- PLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIM- ITED TO, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TI- TLE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT. GRACENOTE DOES NOT WAR- RANT THE RESULTS THAT WILL BE OBTAINED BY YOUR USE OF THE GRACENOTE SOFTWARE OR ANY GRACENOTE SERVER. IN NO CASE WILL GRACENOTE BE LIA- BLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES OR FOR ANY LOST PROFITS OR LOST REVENUES.

copyright 2000 to present Graceno- te

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1. QUICK REFERENCE................... 154

2. HANDS-FREE SYSTEM .............. 157

USING THE PHONE SWITCH ............ 158

ABOUT THE PHONE BOOK IN THIS SYSTEM ........................................... 159

WHEN YOU RELEASE YOUR CAR ... 159

3. CONNECTING A Bluetooth PHONE................... 161

CONNECTING A Bluetooth PHONE........................... 161

4. REGISTERING A ENTRY ............ 165

REGISTERING A NEW ENTRY.......... 165

REGISTERING A ENTRY AS Speed Dials .................................... 167

DISPLAYING AND EDITING THE ENTRY INFORMATION.................... 168

SENDING STORED CONTACTS TO A USB MEMORY ........................ 169

1. CALLING ON A Bluetooth PHONE................... 170

BY DIAL............................................... 170

BY Stored LIST ON THE Contacts SCREEN.......................... 170

BY PHONE BOOK............................... 171

BY SPEED DIALS................................ 172

BY CALL HISTORY ............................. 173

CALLING USING A SHORT MESSAGE......................................... 173

BY POI* CALL...................................... 174

2. RECEIVING CALLS ON A Bluetooth PHONE .................. 175

3. TALKING ON A Bluetooth PHONE .................. 176

ADJUSTING THE RECEIVER VOLUME ........................................... 177

SENDING TONES ............................... 177

DIALING A SECOND NUMBER .......... 177

1. SHORT MESSAGE FUNCTION ................................ 179

RECEIVING A NEW SHORT MESSAGE......................................... 179

CHECKING RECEIVED SHORT MESSAGES ...................................... 179

CHECKING SENT SHORT MESSAGES ...................................... 180

SENDING A NEW SHORT MESSAGES ...................................... 180

1 BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION

2 TELEPHONE OPERATION

3 SHORT MESSAGE FUNCTION

Bluetooth HANDS-FREE SYSTEM

*: Point of Interest

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1. QUICK REFERENCE

Phone menu screen

The actual design and button position may differ depending on the vehicle. For details, see Section 3 of Owners Manual.

Pressing the buttonallows access to the Phone menu screen.

When the button is pressed, the screen that was last displayed is returned

to. Touch to display the Phone menu screen.

No. Function Page

Touch to display the Dial By Number screen. A call can be made by dialing the number.

155, 170

Touch to display the Contacts screen. An entry from the list of contacts in the Stored screen, Phone Book or Speed Dials can be selected and called.

170, 171, 172

Touch to display the Call History screen. An entry from the missed, received or dial call lists can be selected and called.

173

Touch to display the Messages screen. A list of received and sent short messages and a menu to create new short messages can be displayed.

179

Touch to display the Phone menu screen.

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Dial By Number screen

To display the Dial By Number screen, touch Dial By Number on the Phone

menu screen, or touch on any of the Phone screens. The Dial By Number

screen can also be displayed by pressing the switch on the steering wheel.

No. Name Function

Shortcut keys Touch the corresponding icon to change to the Dial By Number, Contacts, Call History or Messages screen.

The Name of phone and pro- vider

Displaying name of the phone and provider. These information may not be displayed depending on the phone.

Number keys Touch to input a phone number.

Save the num- ber screen but- ton

Touch to register a phone number.

Delete screen button

Touch to delete an input phone number.

Off hook screen button

Touch to make a phone call.

The receiving area

R is displayed when receiving in a Roaming area. The receiving area may not be displayed depending on the

phone.

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The amount of battery charge left

The six bars display the charge level of the phones battery. The amount displayed does not always correspond with the

amount displayed on the cellular phone. The amount of battery charge left may not be displayed depending on the phone. This system does not have a charging function.

If this information is not available from the connected phone, the icon will be shown with a question mark.

The level of re- ception

The five bars display the level of reception. The level of reception does not always correspond with the level

displayed on the cellular phone. The level of reception may not be displayed depending on the

phone. If this information is not available from the connected phone, the

icon will be shown with a question mark.

Bluetooth con- nection

The icon indicates an active BT-connection

Short messag- es information

Displays short messages information.

Missed calls in- formation

Displays missed calls information.

INFORMATION

An antenna for the Bluetooth connection is built into the instrument panel. The system may not function when you use the Bluetooth phone in the following conditions and places: When the cellular phone is obstructed by certain objects (such as when it is behind the

seat or in the glove box and console box). When the cellular phone touches or is covered with metal materials.

No. Name Function

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2. HANDS-FREE SYSTEM

Bluetooth hands-free system allows you to make or receive a call without taking your hands off the steering wheel by connecting your cellular phone.

This system supports Bluetooth.

Bluetooth is a wireless data system by which you can call without your cellular phone being connected with a cable or placed on a cradle.

The operating procedure of the system is explained in this section.

For registering and setting of the phone, see Bluetooth SETTINGS on page 202.

CAUTION

Use a cellular phone or connect the Bluetooth phone only when safe and legal to do so.

NOTICE

Do not leave your cellular phone in the car. The temperature inside may be high and damage the phone.

If the Bluetooth phone is too close to the system, quality of the sound may deteriorate and connecting condition may go down.

INFORMATION

If your cellular phone does not support Bluetooth, this system will not function.

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

In the following conditions, the system may 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 phone book

data from the cellular phone When using Bluetooth audio and

hands-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 burn

out quickly when it is connected to Bluetooth.

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Bluetooth is a registered trademark of

Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

By pressing the phone, you can receive a call or hang up without taking your hands off the steering wheel.

By pressing the volume switch, you can adjust the volume.

You can use the microphone when talking on the phone.

INFORMATION

This system supports the following ser- vice. Bluetooth Specification

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

Profiles HFP (Hands Free Profile) Ver.1.0 or higher (Recommended: Ver.1.5 or higher) DUN (Dial-Up Networking Profile) Ver.1.1 or higher PAN (Personal Area Network) Ver. 1.0 PBAP (Phone Book Access Profile) Ver.1.0 or higher SSP (Serial Port Profile) MAP (Message Access Profile)

Application PIM (Personal Information Manager)

If your cellular phone does not support HFP, you cannot register the Bluetooth

phone, or use DUN/PAN or PBAP pro- files individually.

If the connected Bluetooth phone ver- sion is older than recommended or incompatible, this function may not be used.

USING THE PHONE SWITCH

The actual design and switch position may differ depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

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The following data is stored for every reg- istered phone. When another phone is connecting, you cannot read the regis- tered data. Phone book data Call history data

You can initialize the following data in the system. Phone book data Call history data Speed dial data Bluetooth phone data Volume setting Bluetooth setting

INFORMATION

The other partys voice outputs from the front speaker. When the received calls or received voice outputs, the audio from the audio system will be muted.

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

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

In the following situations, your voice may 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 PHONE BOOK 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 registered when you use the Hands-free system. When you release your car, initialize your data. (See DELETE PERSONAL DATA on page 199.)

INFORMATION

If you initialize it, the former state will never come back again. Pay attention when initializing the data.

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1. BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION

CAUTION

FCC WARNING: Changes or modifica- tions not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment.

CAUTION: Radio Frequency Radiation Exposure This equipment complies with FCC radi- ation exposure limits set forth for uncon- trolled equipment and meets the FCC radio frequency (RF) Exposure Guide- lines in Supplement C to OET65 and RSS-102 of the IC radio frequency (RF) Exposure rules. This equipment has very low levels of RF energy that it deemed to comply without maximum permissive exposure evaluation (MPE). But it is desirable that it should be installed and operated with at least 20 cm and more between the radiator and persons body (excluding extremities: hands, wrists, feet and ankles).

Co-location: This transmitter must not be co-located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.

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3. CONNECTING A Bluetooth PHONE

CONNECTING FROM THE SYSTEM

1 Press the button.

2 Touch Search Bluetooth devices.

3 Touch Search for Bluetooth Devic- es.

When a Bluetooth device is currently connected, a pop-up window is displayed. To disconnect it, touch Yes.

4 The following screen will be displayed

while searching for a Bluetooth de- vice.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel. : Bluetooth is a registered trademark of

Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

CONNECTING A Bluetooth PHONE

In order to use the hands-free system, it is necessary to pair the phone and connect the phones profile (HFP) with the system. (In this manual, pairing re-

fers to a Bluetooth device connecting with the system. Connecting refers to the paired devices profile(s) being connected to the system.)

Once the profile has been connected, hands-free calls can be made.

If you have not yet connected any

Bluetooth phones with phone profile (HFP), you must first pair your phone with phone profile (HFP) according to the following procedure. Connect your

Bluetooth phone with phone profile (HFP) after bringing the vehicle to a complete stop.

See Bluetooth SETTINGS on page 202 of additional registration when reg- istering.

CONNECTING A Bluetooth PHONE

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5 Touch the device to be paired.

Connectable Bluetooth devices will be displayed in the list.

6 The following screen will be displayed.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel.

7 Confirm the PIN.

If the device supports SSP (Secure Sim- ple Pairing)

Confirm the PIN displayed on the screen, and then touch Accept.

If the device does not supports SSP (Se- cure Simple Pairing)

Input the PIN displayed on the screen into the phone.

8 The following screen will be displayed when pairing is complete.

9 The system waits for connection re- quests coming from the paired device. All requested profiles are connected automatically.

If the automatic connection failed, the fol- lowing screen will be displayed. Touch Connect for Phone.

Once the Bluetooth phone has been con- nected, it will be automatically connected whenever the engine switch is in the ACC or ON position.

INFORMATION

For details on device detection and the operation of your cellular phone, see the manual that comes with the cellular phone.

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CONNECTING FROM THE DEVICE

1 Press the button.

2 Touch Search Bluetooth devices.

3 Touch Make Discoverable.

When a Bluetooth device is currently connected, a pop-up window is displayed. To disconnect it, touch Yes.

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

4 The following screen will be displayed.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel.

5 Confirm the PIN.

If the device supports SSP (Secure Sim- ple Pairing)

Confirm the PIN displayed on the screen, and then touch Accept.

If the device does not supports SSP (Se- cure Simple Pairing)

Input the PIN displayed on the screen into the phone.

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If the Bluetooth phone is disconnected on purpose, such as it was turned off, this does not happen. Reconnect it manually using either of the following methods: Select the Bluetooth phone again. (See

page 206.) Connect the phone profile. (See page

203.)

RECONNECTING THE Bluetooth PHONE

If a Bluetooth phone is disconnected due to poor reception from the

Bluetooth network when the engine switch is in the ACC or ON position, the system will automatically

reconnect the Bluetooth phone.

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4. REGISTERING A ENTRY

1 Touch Contacts.

The Contacts screen can be displayed

by touching on any of the Phone screens.

2 Touch Stored on the Contacts screen.

3 Touch Create New Entry.

4 Select one of 4 phone types (Mo- bile, Home, Work or Other) and input a number.

: Touch to delete one number. Touch and hold to continue deleting numbers.

You can enter a number for each phone type.

5 Touch .

6 Input the entry name.

7 Touch OK.

8 The entry is registered in the Stored list.

REGISTERING A NEW ENTRY

Up to 200 numbers can be registered with this system.

INFORMATION

This function cannot be operated while driving.

REGISTERING FROM THE Contacts SCREEN

Touch to display and edit the entry information. (See page 168.)

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1 Touch Dial By Number on the Phone menu screen.

The Dial By Number screen can be dis-

played by touching on any of the Phone screens.

You can also press the switch on the steering wheel to display the Dial By Number screen.

2 Input the numbers.

3 Touch .

4 Follow the steps REGISTERING FROM THE Contacts SCREEN from STEP 6. (See page 165.)

1 Search the entry by Phone Book. (See page 171.)

2 Touch for desired item.

3 Touch Add to Stored Phone Num- bers.

4 Follow the steps REGISTERING FROM THE Contacts SCREEN from STEP 6. (See page 165.)

1 Searching the entry by Call History. (See page 173.)

2 Touch next to the desired item.

3 Follow the steps REGISTERING FROM THE Contacts SCREEN from STEP 6. (See page 165.)

REGISTERING FROM THE Dial By Number SCREEN

INFORMATION

The phone type is registered as Mobile.

REGISTERING FROM THE Phone Book SCREEN

INFORMATION

The phone type is registered as Mobile.

If the contact includes an address and a phone number, they will be stored in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.)

REGISTERING FROM THE Call History SCREEN

INFORMATION

The phone type is registered as Mobile.

REGISTERING FROM AN EXTERNAL DEVICE

vCard formatted data can be trans- ferred from a USB memory to this sys- tem. Transferred addresses and numbers will be stored in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.)

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1 Touch Contacts.

The Contacts screen can be displayed

by touching on any of the Phone screens.

2 Touch Speed Dials on the Con- tacts screen.

3 Touch the desired speed dial screen button the phone number is to be reg- istered to.

4 Touch Yes.

5 Touch the desired list to select the en- try.

6 Touch the desired entry to register.

If there are 2 or more phone numbers, touch the desired number in the list.

7 The entry is registered as Speed Di- als.

REGISTERING A ENTRY AS Speed Dials

Phone numbers from the list in the Stored screen and Phone Book can be registered as speed dials. Up to 15 speed dials can be registered.

Touch to display and edit the entry information. (See page 168.)

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1 Touch next to the desired entry on the Contacts screen.

Entry options screen of the Stored and Speed Dials list

Entry options screen of the Phone Book list

On this screen, the following functions can be operated.

1 Touch Rename XX on the entry op- tions screen.

2 Input the entry name.

3 Touch OK.

DISPLAYING AND EDITING THE ENTRY INFORMATION

Detailed information of entries in the list can be displayed or edited.

No. Function

Touch to display the details of the entry information. Touch the desired entry to call

it.

Touch to change the entry name. (See page 168.)

Touch to edit phone numbers. (See page 169.)

Touch to delete the entry.

Touch to delete all entries.

Touch to register the entry in the Stored list on the My Destina- tions screen and Contacts screen. (See page 166.)

INFORMATION

Rename XX and Edit Phone Num- bers cannot be operated while driving.

CHANGING THE ENTRY NAME

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1 Touch Edit Phone Numbers on the entry options screen.

2 Select one of 4 phone types and input a number.

: Touch to delete one number. Touch and hold to continue deleting numbers.

You can edit a number for each phone type.

3 Touch .

EDITING PHONE NUMBERS

INFORMATION

If an entry that is transferred from a cel- lular phone is edited, the change will affect the entry in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.)

SENDING STORED CONTACTS TO A USB MEMORY

The entries stored in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen can be transferred to a USB memory. (See page 60.)

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1. CALLING ON A Bluetooth PHONE

1 Press the switch on the steering wheel.

The Dial By Number screen can be dis- played by touching Dial By Number

on the Phone menu screen or on any of the Phone screens.

2 Touch the desired key to input the phone number.

: Touch to delete one number. Touch and hold to continue deleting numbers.

3 Touch .

4 The connecting screen will be dis- played.

To cancel the call, touch End Call.

1 Touch Contacts.

The Contacts screen can be displayed

by touching on any of the Phone screens.

2 Touch Stored on the Contacts screen.

After a Bluetooth phone has been connected, a call can be made using the hands-free system. There are sev- eral methods by which a call can be made. These are described below.

BY DIAL

You can call by inputting the phone number.

When is touched, the number is registered in the Stored list on the Contacts screen. (See page 166.)

INFORMATION

This function cannot be operated while driving.

BY Stored LIST ON THE Contacts SCREEN

Calls can be made using the Stored list on the Contacts screen. To use this function, it is necessary to register the entry. (See page 165.)

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3 Touch the desired entry.

If there are 2 or more phone numbers, touch the desired number in the list.

4 The connecting screen will be dis- played.

To cancel the call, touch End Call.

1 Touch Contacts.

The Contacts screen can be displayed

by touching on any of the Phone screens.

2 Touch Phone Book on the Con- tacts screen.

3 Touch the desired entry.

If there are 2 or more phone numbers, touch the desired number in the list.

Touch to display and edit the entry information. (See page 168.)

BY PHONE BOOK

Calls can be made using the phone book data of the connected cellular phone. The phone book changes de- pending on the phone connected.

If a contact does not have phone num- ber stored, the entry will be dimmed.

You can update the Phones book list. (See page 209.)

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2. TELEPHONE OPERATION

4 The connecting screen will be dis- played.

To cancel the call, touch End Call.

1 Touch Contacts.

The Contacts screen can be displayed

by touching on any of the Phone screens.

2 Touch Speed Dials on the Con- tacts screen.

3 Touch the desired entry.

4 The connecting screen will be dis- played.

To cancel the call, touch End Call.

Touch Search Contact to search by the contacts name. This function cannot be operated while driving.

Touch to display and edit the entry information. (See page 168.)

INFORMATION

When a phone is connected for the first time, its phone book must be down- loaded. If the phone book can not be downloaded, a pop-up window will be displayed.

BY SPEED DIALS

You can call by Speed Dial number list. Registering number in the Speed Dial number list is to see page 167.

Touch to display and edit the entry information. (See page 168.)

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1 Touch Call History.

The Call History screen can be displayed

by touching on any of the Phone screens.

2 Touch the desired list.

All: Touch to display all numbers (missed, received and dialed).

Missed: Touch to display missed calls.

Received: Touch to display received calls.

Dialed: Touch to display dialed num- bers. The state of a call is shown by the follow-

ing icons.

: Missed

: Received

: Dialed

3 Touch the desired entry.

4 The connecting screen will be dis- played.

To cancel the call, touch End Call.

1 Touch Call Sender.

2 The connecting screen will be dis- played.

To cancel the call, touch End Call.

BY CALL HISTORY

Calls can be made using one of the 4 call lists functions.

When is touched, the entry is reg- istered in the Stored list on the Con- tacts screen. (See page 166.)

CALLING USING A SHORT MESSAGE

Calls can be made to a short message senders phone number. (See page 179.)

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2. TELEPHONE OPERATION

1 Touch .

2 The connecting screen will be dis- played.

To cancel the call, touch End Call.

BY POI CALL

Calls can be made to a POI when its details are displayed on the screen. (See pages 32 and 36.)

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2. RECEIVING CALLS ON A Bluetooth PHONE

1 Press the switch on the steering wheel.

Accept:Touch to talk on the phone.

Reject: Touch to reject the call.

The layout of the incoming call screen may differ depending on the information available from the connected phone.

Single call

2 The ongoing screen is displayed. (See page 176.)

Call waiting

2 The ongoing screen is displayed. (See page 176.)

The first call is put on hold. The second calls information is displayed

below the first call information.

When a call is received, this screen is displayed and a sound is heard.

Ringtone and ringtone volume can be set. (See pages 197 and 209.)

INFORMATION

During international phone calls, the other partys name may not be displayed correctly depending on the cellular phone which you have.

176

2. TELEPHONE OPERATION

3. TALKING ON A Bluetooth PHONE

Single call

Call waiting

On this screen, the following functions can be operated.

While you are talking on a Bluetooth

phone, the ongoing screen is dis- played. The operations outlined below can be performed on this screen.

NO. Function

Touch to hang up the phone.

The switch on the steering wheel can also be pressed to hang up the phone.

Touch to dial a second number. (See page 177.)

Touch to send a tone. (See page 177.)

Touch to put a call on hold. To cancel this function, touch Ac- tive call.

Touch to mute your voice. To cancel muting your voice, touch Unmute call.

Touch to transfer the call. Touch Transfer to Phone to change from Hands-free call to cellular phone call. Touch Handsfree mode to change from cellular phone call to Hands-free call.

Displays a call duration.

Touch to adjust the volume of the other partys voice. (See page 177.)

Displays the name, number and picture of the other party. The in- formation shown here may differ depending on the information available from your phone.

Touch to change parties.

Touch to change to a conference call.

INFORMATION

When you change from cellular phone call to Hands-free call, the Hands-free screen will be displayed and the call can be operated on the screen.

Transferring methods will be different depending on the type of cellular phone which you have.

For the operation of the phone, see the manual that comes with your cellular phone.

NO. Function

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1 Touch .

2 Touch - or + to adjust the volume of the other partys voice.

1 Touch Dial Pad.

2 Inputting the numbers.

Input numbers are sent immediately as tones.

Touch Quit to return the previous screen.

1 Touch Dial.

2 Touch the desired method to call.

If Dial Number is selected

3 Input the number and then touch .

If Dial From Contacts is selected

3 Touch the desired method and then touch the desired entry.

ADJUSTING THE RECEIVER VOLUME

The receiver volume can also be adjusted using the switch on the steer- ing wheel.

SENDING TONES

DIALING A SECOND NUMBER

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2. TELEPHONE OPERATION

If Dial From Call History is selected

3 Touch the desired list and then touch the desired entry.

4 The connecting screen will be dis- played.

To cancel the call, touch End Call.

5 When a new call has been established, the following screen will be displayed.

The first call is put on hold. The second calls information is displayed

below the first call information.

CHANGING PARTIES

1 Touch Swap Calls.

Every time Swap Calls is touched, the party who is on hold will be switched.

CHANGING TO A CONFERENCE CALL

1 Touch Link Calls.

INFORMATION

Dial Number cannot be operated while driving.

INFORMATION

If your cellular phone is not HFP Ver. 1.5 compatible, this function can not be used.

Dialing a second number operation may differ depending on your phone com- pany and cellular phone.

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1. SHORT MESSAGE FUNCTION

1 Touch Messages.

The Messages screen can be displayed

by touching on any of the Phone screens.

2 Touch Inbox on the Messages screen.

3 Touch the desired short message.

The state of a message is shown by the following icons.

: New message

: Read message

: Unread message

4 The short message will be displayed.

On this screen, the following functions can be operated.

Received messages can be forwarded

from the connected Bluetooth phone, enabling checking and replying using this system.

RECEIVING A NEW SHORT MESSAGE

When a new short message is re- ceived, a pop-up window is displayed on the screen.

This function can be set to On or Off. (See page 209.)

CHECKING RECEIVED SHORT MESSAGES

No. Function

Touch to have the short message read out. To cancel this

function, touch .

Touch to call the sender.

Touch to reply to the short mes- sage by free text.

Touch to reply to the short mes- sage by template.

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3. SHORT MESSAGE FUNCTION

1 Touch Reply Free Text or Reply Template.

2 Input the short message.

3 Touch OK.

4 The short message will be sent.

1 Touch Messages on the Phone menu screen.

The Messages screen can be displayed

by touching on any of the Phone screens.

2 Touch Sent on the Messages screen.

3 Touch the desired short message.

4 The short message will be displayed.

: Touch to have the short message read out. To cancel this function, touch

.

1 Touch Messages on the Phone menu screen.

The Messages screen can be displayed

by touching on any of the Phone screens.

2 Touch Create New on the Messag- es screen.

3 Touch Create Message or Use Template.

REPLYING THE SHORT MESSAGE

INFORMATION

Reply Free Text cannot be selected while driving.

CHECKING SENT SHORT MESSAGES

SENDING A NEW SHORT MESSAGES

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4 Input the short message. (See page 182.)

5 Touch OK.

6 Select the desired number/contact to whom the short message should be sent.

Enter Number, Select Contact and a list of former recipients will be displayed.

If Enter Number is selected

7 Enter the number.

8 Touch OK.

9 The short message will be sent.

If Select Contact is selected

7 Touch the desired list.

8 Touch the desired contact.

9 The short message will be sent.

If a recipient is selected

7 The short message will be sent imme- diately.

INFORMATION

Create Message cannot be selected while driving.

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3. SHORT MESSAGE FUNCTION

FROM THE Create Message SCREEN

1 Input the short message.

2 Touch OK.

FROM THE Use Template SCREEN

1 Touch the desired template.

: Touch to delete the template.

10 messages have already been regis- tered to the message template screen.

2 Edit the short message.

This screen is not displayed while driving. When a template is touched, the screen will be changed to the recipient selection screen.

3 Touch OK.

CREATE A NEW SHORT MESSAGE

INFORMATION

The cursors position can be moved by touching the desired location in the input

screen. Touch or to scroll the input screen up or down.

The short messages can contain up to 160 characters. If the entered text exceeds the characters available for one short message, a new short message will begin automatically. This is indicated by a separation line and an icon in the input field, which is shown as soon as there are only 10 characters left for the short message.

The number of characters left for the short message is displayed.

A maximum of 6 short messages can be written in series.

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1 Touch Prepare Template Message.

2 Input the short message.

3 Touch OK.

4 The message is registered in the tem- plate list on the Use Template screen.

REGISTER NEW TEMPLATES

New templates can be created. Up to 15 templates can be registered.

INFORMATION

This function is unavailable while driv- ing.

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3. SHORT MESSAGE FUNCTION

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1. VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM...... 186

USING THE VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM............................................ 186

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION ..................................... 187

1 VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM

186

1. VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION

1. VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM

Type A (Two direction steering switch)

Type B (Four direction steering switch)

Talk switch

Press the talk switch to start the voice command system.

Press and hold the talk switch to cancel the voice command system.

Back switch

Press the back switch to return to the pre- vious screen.

The voice command system enables the navigation, audio and hands-free systems to be operated using voice commands.

INFORMATION

Voice recognition language can be changed.(See SELECTING A LAN- GUAGE on page 198)

USING THE VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM

The actual design and switch position may differ depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

STEERING SWITCHES FOR THE VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM

MICROPHONE

It is unnecessary to speak directly into the microphone when giving a com- mand.

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1 Press the talk switch.

2 After a beep sounds, say the desired command or touch the desired com- mand.

: The icon will be displayed if the user can speak a command.

: Touch to adjust the volume of the voice guidance volume.

INFORMATION

Wait for the confirmation beep before speaking a command.

Voice commands may not be recognized if: Spoken too quickly. Spoken at a low or high volume. The windows are open. Passengers are talking while voice

commands are spoken. The air conditioning speed is set high. The air conditioning vents are turned

towards the microphone. In the following conditions, the system

may not recognize the command prop- erly and using voice commands may not be possible: The command is incorrect or unclear.

Note that certain words, accents or speech patterns may be difficult for the system to recognize.

There is excessive background noise, such as wind noise.

VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION

The voice command system is acti- vated, press the talk switch to skip the current dialog state.

In case of an activated speech recog- nizer waiting for input, press the talk switch to restart the speech recognizer.

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1. VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM OPERATION

DISPLAYING THE COMMAND LIST SCREEN

1 Say More commands or touching More commands on the voice com- mand main menu screen.

2 Say the desired command or touch the desired command.

3 Say the desired command or touch the desired command.

The command list is read out and the cor- responding command is highlighted. To cancel this function, press the talk switch.

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1. QUICK REFERENCE .................. 190

2. FUEL CONSUMPTION................ 191

FUEL CONSUMPTION (VEHICLES WITH HYBRID SYSTEM) .......................................... 191

FUEL CONSUMPTION (VEHICLES WITH GASOLINE ENGINE) ........................................... 191

3. TIRE PRESSURE WARNING SYSTEM.................................... 193

SHOWING THE TIRE PRESSURE SCREEN ........................................... 193

1 VEHICLE INFORMATION

VEHICLE INFORMATION

190

1. VEHICLE INFORMATION

1. QUICK REFERENCE

The actual design and button position may differ depending on the vehicle. For details, see Section 3 of Owners Manual.

The Information screen shown above is displayed if the vehicle is equipped with both a fuel consumption and a tire pressure warning system.

*: If equipped

Fuel consumption information and tire pressure value can be displayed. To access the vehicle information system, press the CAR button.

No. Name Function Page

Fuel Consumption* Displays the Trip Information, History and Energy Monitor screen.

191

Tire Pressure* Displays the Tire Pressure screen. 193

CAR button* Press this button to access the vehicle information system.

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2. FUEL CONSUMPTION

Energy monitor Trip consumption History

1 Press the CAR button.

2 Touch Fuel Consumption.

Trip Information or History screen will be displayed.

The Information screen is not displayed if the vehicles not equipped with a tire pressure warning system.

If the Trip Information screen is not dis- played, touch Trip Information.

Clear: Trip information data can be de- lete by touching this screen button.

History: History screen can be dis- played by touching this screen button.

FUEL CONSUMPTION (VEHICLES WITH HYBRID SYSTEM)

Fuel consumption such as shown be- low can be displayed on the screen. For details see Section 1-1 of Owners Manual.

FUEL CONSUMPTION (VEHICLES WITH GASOLINE ENGINE)

: If equipped

TRIP INFORMATION

No. Name

Average speed

Elapsed time

Cruising range

Previous fuel consumption per minute

Current fuel consumption per minute

INFORMATION

The trip information display indicates general driving conditions. Accuracy varies with driving habits and road con- ditions.

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1. VEHICLE INFORMATION

If the History screen is not displayed, touch History.

The average fuel consumption history is divided by color into past averages and the average fuel consumption since the last reset.

Clear: Past record data can be delete by touching this screen button.

Update: Reset the average fuel con- sumption to measure the current fuel con- sumption again.

Vehicle with multi-information display

When you touch Update, the average fuel consumption displayed in the multi-in- formation display will be reset at the same time.

Trip Information: Trip Information screen can be displayed by touching this screen button.

HISTORY

No. Name

Previous fuel economy record

Current fuel economy

Best recorded fuel economy

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3. TIRE PRESSURE WARNING SYSTEM

To confirm tire pressure values, touch Yes. To cancel and return to the previous screen, touch No. (This screen will not be shown if the tire pressure screen is already being displayed.)

1 Press the CAR button.

2 Touch Tire Pressure.

3 The tire pressure value of each tire will be displayed.

Type A

Type B

Low tire pressure values will be displayed in orange. The display pattern varies

depending on the vehicle. Some vehicles do not show the spare tire pressure.

Vehicles equipped with a tire pres- sure warning system will display a warning screen in addition to a warning indication on the meter if tire pressure becomes low. For in- formation on the tire pressure warning system, refer to Owners Manual.

SHOWING THE TIRE PRESSURE SCREEN

The tire pressure value of each tire can be confirmed using the tire pressure screen.

: If equipped

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1. VEHICLE INFORMATION

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1. QUICK REFERENCE .................. 196

2. GENERAL SETTINGS ................ 197

SCREENS FOR GENERAL SETTINGS ........................................ 197

3. DISPLAY SETTINGS .................. 200

TURN OFF DISPLAY........................... 200

CHANGING BETWEEN DAY AND NIGHT MODE ................................... 201

ADJUST CONTRAST/ BRIGHTNESS ................................... 201

4. Bluetooth SETTINGS ............... 202

Bluetooth FUNCTION ON/OFF.......... 202

PAIRING A Bluetooth DEVICE .......... 203

DISPLAYING THE PAIRED DEVICE LIST .................................... 206

SETTING PIN ...................................... 207

SETTING THE INTERNET CONNECTION .................................. 208

5. PHONE SETTINGS ..................... 209

SCREEN FOR PHONE SETTINGS..... 209

6. AUDIO SETTINGS ...................... 210

7. VEHICLE SETTINGS .................. 211

1 SETUP OPERATION

SETUP

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1. SETUP OPERATION

1. QUICK REFERENCE

The actual design and button position may differ depending on the vehicle. For details, see Section 3 of Owners Manual.

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

To customize the function settings, press the SETUP button.

No. Name Function Page

General Settings are available for language selection, operation sounds, etc.

197

Bluetooth* Registering, removing, connecting and discon- necting Bluetooth devices and settings are available for Bluetooth.

202

Display Settings are available for contrast and bright- ness of the screen.

200

Phone Settings are available for phone sound, phone book, etc.

209

SETUP button Press this button to display the Setup screen. 197, 200, 202, 209, 210, 211

Vehicle Settings are available for vehicle customization. 211

Audio Settings are available for HD Radio system. 210

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2. GENERAL SETTINGS

1 Press the SETUP button.

2 Touch General.

3 Touch the items to be set.

4 Touch Save.

On this screen, the following functions are operational.

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

SCREENS FOR GENERAL SETTINGS

No. Function

You can change the language. (See SELECTING A LANGUAGE on page 198.)

On or Off can be selected to sound beeps.

The personal data can be delet- ed. (See DELETE PERSONAL DATA on page 199.)

Touch to set the distance unit to Kilometer or Mile.

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1. SETUP OPERATION

1 Press the SETUP button.

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 differ

depending on the model or region.

5 Touch Save.

Touch to change a keyboard lay- out. (See SELECTING A KEY- BOARD LAYOUT on page 199.)

Touch to set the navigation prompt volume.

Touch to set the phone volume.

Touch to set the ringtone vol- ume.

Touch to set the voice dialog vol- ume.

The entries stored in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen (See pages 52 and 165.) can be transferred to a USB memory. (See SENDING STORED CON- TACTS TO A USB MEMORY on page 60.)

vCard formatted data can be transferred from a USB memory to this system. Transferred ad- dresses and numbers will be stored in the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen. (See LOAD- ING ADDRESSES VIA A USB MEMORY on page 56.)

Touch to select on or off for day- light saving time.

Touch to display the system in- formation.

No. Function SELECTING A LANGUAGE

The desired language can be selected.

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1 Press the SETUP button.

2 Touch General on the Setup screen.

3 Touch Delete Personal Data.

4 Touch Delete.

1 Press the SETUP button.

2 Touch General on the Setup screen

3 Touch Keyboard Layout.

4 Touch the desired keyboard layout.

QWERTY: Latin characters, QW- ERTY-Layout

ABC: Latin characters, ABC-Layout

DELETE PERSONAL DATA

INFORMATION

The following personal data can be deleted or returned to their default set- tings: Phone book data Call history data Speed dial data

Bluetooth devices data Phone sound setting

Bluetooth setting Sound setting

SELECTING A KEYBOARD LAYOUT

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1. SETUP OPERATION

3. DISPLAY SETTINGS

1 Press the SETUP button.

2 Touch Display.

3 Touch the items to be set.

Please refer to the following pages for each setting.

1 Press the SETUP button.

2 Touch Display on the Setup screen.

3 Touch Screen Off.

The display screen will be turned off. To turn it on, press the AUDIO, CAR or SETUP button.

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

TURN OFF DISPLAY

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1 To display the screen in day mode even with the headlight switch on, touch Day Mode on the adjustment screen for brightness and contrast con- trol.

1 Press the SETUP button.

2 Touch Display on the Setup screen.

3 Touch General or Camera, in which you want to make an adjust- ment.

4 Select Contrast or Brightness

using the or .

5 Adjust the contrast or brightness using the + 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 day or night mode.

INFORMATION

If the screen is set in day mode with the headlight switch turned on, this condition is memorized even with the engine turned off.

ADJUST CONTRAST/ BRIGHTNESS

Screen button Function

Contrast + Strengthens the contrast of the screen

Contrast - Weakens the contrast of the screen

Brightness + Brightens the screen

Brightness - Darkens the screen

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1. SETUP OPERATION

4. Bluetooth SETTINGS

1 Press the SETUP button.

2 Touch Bluetooth.

3 The following screen will be displayed.

Please refer to the following pages for a description of each setting.

1 Touch Bluetooth.

2 Touch On or Off.

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

To set up a Bluetooth device. Bluetooth FUNCTION ON/ OFF

The Bluetooth function can be switched on or off.

INFORMATION

When Bluetooth function is off, Search for Bluetooth Devices, Make Discoverable, Paired Device List, Set PIN for Pairing and Inter- net Connection will be dimmed.

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1. SETUP OPERATION

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1 Touch Search for Bluetooth Devic- es.

When a Bluetooth device is currently connected, a pop-up window is displayed. To disconnect it, touch Yes.

2 The following screen will be displayed

while searching for a Bluetooth de- vice.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel. : Bluetooth is a registered trademark of

Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

3 Touch the device to be paired.

Connectable Bluetooth devices will be displayed in the list.

4 The following screen will be displayed.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel.

5 Confirm the PIN.

If the device supports SSP (Secure Sim- ple Pairing)

Confirm the PIN displayed on the screen, and then touch Accept.

If the device does not supports SSP (Se- cure Simple Pairing)

Input the PIN displayed on the screen into the device.

6 The following screen will be displayed when pairing is complete.

PAIRING A Bluetooth DEVICE

Up to 4 Bluetooth devices can be paired. A paired device can be con- nected to any of its supported profiles such as phone, music and/or internet.

CONNECTING FROM THE SYSTEM

204

1. SETUP OPERATION

7 The system waits for connection re- quests coming from the paired device. All requested profiles are connected automatically.

Internet profile is not connected automati- cally. For details on connecting internet profile, see LOGIN PROCESS INTER- NET PROFILE on page 205.

If the automatic connection failed, the fol- lowing screen will be displayed. Touch the desired profile to be connected.

Connect for Phone: Touch to connect the phone profile.

Connect for Music: Touch to connect the music profile.

Connect for Internet, Advanced: Touch to connect the internet profile. The screen will be changed to the login pro- cess. (See page 205.)

Connect All: Touch to connect all sup- ported profiles.

Once you have connected the Bluetooth

device, it is automatically connected whenever the engine switch is in the ACC or ON position.

INFORMATION

For details on device detection and the operation of your Bluetooth device, see the manual that comes with the Bluetooth device.

The music profiles the paired device supports can be connected individually as desired. Some devices do not allow individual profiles to be connected. In that case, a pop-up window is displayed.

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1 Touch Make Discoverable.

When a Bluetooth device is currently connected, a pop-up window is displayed. To disconnect it, touch Yes.

2 The following screen will be displayed.

To cancel this function, touch Cancel.

3 Confirm the PIN.

If the device supports SSP (Secure Sim- ple Pairing)

Confirm the PIN displayed on the screen, and then touch Accept.

If the device does not supports SSP (Se- cure Simple Pairing)

Input the PIN displayed on the screen into the device.

If Connect for Internet is selected

1 Touch Connect for Internet.

2 Touch the desired provider.

This screen is displayed only when mak- ing the first connection.

If Advanced is selected.

1 Touch Advanced.

CONNECTING FROM THE DEVICE

LOGIN PROCESS INTERNET PROFILE

206

1. SETUP OPERATION

2 Touch Confirm Provider Informa- tion.

User login information can be changed on this screen.

1 Touch Paired Device List.

2 Touch the desired device.

The tone of the icons show which profiles the device supports. (Dimmed icons are not available.)

The devices currently connected profiles are highlighted.

3 The following screen will be displayed.

On this screen, the following functions can be operated.

INFORMATION

When making the first connection, Advanced is not displayed.

When Remember User Login Infor- mation function is on, the entered user login information will be remembered for every login. (See page 208.)

DISPLAYING THE PAIRED DEVICE LIST

Devices can be disconnected and each profile connection status can be changed using the list.

Up to 4 devices can be paired at the same time.

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1. SETUP OPERATION

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1 Touch Rename XX.

2 Input the device name.

3 Touch OK.

1 Touch Delete Pairing.

2 Touch Yes.

1 Touch the desired profile to be con- nected or disconnected.

Connect All: Touch to connect all sup- ported profiles.

Disconnect All: Touch to disconnect all supported profiles.

1 Touch Set PIN for Pairing.

2 Input the desired number.

A 4 to 8-digit PIN can be selected.

3 Touch OK.

CHANGING THE DEVICE NAME

DELETING A PAIRED DEVICE

CONNECTING OR DISCONNECTING PROFILES

SETTING PIN

To change the PIN.

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1. SETUP OPERATION

1 Touch Internet Connection.

2 Touch the desired items to be set.

On this screen, the following functions can be set.

SETTING THE INTERNET CONNECTION

To change the internet settings.

No. Function

Touch to turn the automatic download of addresses function on or off.

Touch to turn the show cost warning function on or off. When this function is activated, a pop-up window will be displayed before using Entune service.

Touch to turn the show roaming warning function on or off. When this function is activated, a pop- up window will be displayed be- fore using Entune service.

Touch to turn the remember user login information function on or off. When this function is activated, the entered user login informa- tion will be remembered for every user login.

Touch to turn the automatic syn- chronization function on or off.

INFORMATION

If Automatic Download of Addresses is activated, Show Cost Warning and Show Roaming Warn- ing will be dimmed.

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5. PHONE SETTINGS

1 Press the SETUP button.

2 Touch Phone.

3 Touch the desired items to be set.

On this screen, the following functions can be set.

Settings are available for ringtone se- lection, announce incoming short mes- sage and email, and Stored lists.

SCREEN FOR PHONE SETTINGS

No. Function

Touch to select a ringtone. No ringtone, the phones ringtone and the systems 4 ringtones are available for selection.

Touch to turn the incoming short message announcement func- tion On or Off.

Touch to turn the incoming Email announcement function On or Off.

Touch to update the phone book of the connected phone. The up- dated list refers to the Stored list on the My Destinations screen and Contacts screen. (See pages 52 and 165.)

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1. SETUP OPERATION

6. AUDIO SETTINGS

1 Press the SETUP button.

2 Touch Audio.

3 Touch HD Radio Settings.

4 Select the desired setting from HD Radio/Analog Setting.

5 Touch Save.

HD Radio system can be set using the following procedure:

Screen button Function

All Touch to receive both an- alog and digital broad- casts.

HD Only Touch to receive only digi- tal broadcasts.

Analog Touch to receive only ana- log broadcasts.

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7. VEHICLE SETTINGS

1 Press the SETUP button.

2 Touch Vehicle.

3 Touch the desired items to be set.

For a list of the settings that can be changed, see Owners Manual.

4 After changing the settings, touch Save.

A message indicating that the settings are being saved will appear. Do not perform any other operations while this message is displayed.

Vehicle customization settings can be changed.

: If equipped

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1. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM OPERATION.............. 214

REAR VIEW MONITOR GUIDE LINES ................................................ 215

AREA DISPLAYED ON SCREEN........ 216

THE REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM CAMERA ........................................... 216

2. DRIVING PRECAUTIONS (WITH REAR VIEW MONITOR GUIDE LINES)........................... 218

1 REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

214

1. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

1. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM OPERATION

1 To display the rear view image on the screen, the shift lever is in the R posi- tion when the engine switch is in the ON position.

If you move the shift lever out of the R position, the screen returns to the previ- ous screen.

The rear view monitor system assists the driver by displaying an image of the view behind the vehicle while backing up.

The image is displayed in reverse on the screen. This allows the image to appear in the same manner as that of the rear view mirror.

CAUTION

Never depend on the rear view monitor system entirely when backing up. Always make sure your intended path is clear. Use caution, just as you would when backing up any vehicle.

Never back up while looking only at the screen. The image on the screen is dif- ferent from actual conditions. Depicted distances between objects and flat sur- faces will differ from the actual dis- tances. If you back up while looking only at the screen, you may hit a vehicle, a person or an object. When backing up, be sure to check behind and all around the vehicle visually and with mirrors before proceeding.

Do not use the system when the back door, trunk or tailgate is not completely closed.

Use your own eyes to confirm the vehi- cles surroundings, as the displayed image may become faint or dark, and moving images will be distorted, or not entirely visible when the outside tem- perature is low. When backing up, be sure to check behind and all around the vehicle visually and with mirror before proceeding.

Do not use the system in the following cases: On icy or slick road surfaces, or in

snow. When using tire chains or emergency

tires. On an uneven road, such as a slope.

With rear view monitor guide lines (If equipped)

Always check the vehicle surrounding area, because the guide lines are ancil- lary lines.

The guide lines are ancillary lines and do not change even if the steering wheel is turned.

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1. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

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Guidelines shown differ from those shown on the actual screen.

Vehicle width extension guide lines (blue)

These lines indicate the estimated vehicle width extension.

Distance guide line (blue)

This line indicates a position on the ground about 3 ft. (1 m) behind on the ground of the rear bumper of the vehicle.

Distance guide line (red)

This line indicates a position on the ground about 1.5 ft. (0.5 m) behind on the ground of the rear bumper of the vehicle.

Vehicle center guide lines (blue)

These lines indicate the estimated vehicle center on the ground.

NOTICE

If the back of the vehicle is hit, the posi- tion and mounting angle of the camera may change. Be sure to have the cam- eras position and mounting angle checked at your Toyota dealer.

As the camera has a water proof con- struction, do not detach, disassemble or modify it. This may cause incorrect oper- ation.

If the temperature changes rapidly, such as when hot water is poured on the vehi- cle in cold weather, the system may not operate normally.

Do not strongly rub the camera lens. If the camera lens is scratched, it can not transmit a clear image.

Do not allow organic solvent, car wax, window cleaner or glass coat to adhere to the camera. If this happens, wipe it off as soon as possible.

If the tire size is changed, the area dis- played on the screen may change.

When washing the vehicle, do not apply intensive bursts of water to the camera or camera area. Doing so may result in the camera malfunctioning.

INFORMATION

If the camera lens becomes dirty, it can- not transmit a clear image. If water drop- lets, snow, or mud adhere to the lens, rinse with water and wipe with a soft cloth. If the lens is extremely dirty, wash it with a mild cleanser and rinse.

REAR VIEW MONITOR GUIDE LINES (IF EQUIPPED)

Guide lines are displayed on the screen.

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1. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

The actual camera location may differ depending on the vehicle. For details, see the Pictorial index of Owners Manual.

AREA DISPLAYED ON SCREEN

Image is displayed approximately level on screen.

INFORMATION

The area detected by the camera is lim- ited. The camera does not detect objects which are close to either corner of the bumper or under the bumper.

Corners of bumper

INFORMATION

The area displayed on the screen may vary according to vehicle orientation or road conditions.

THE REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM CAMERA

The rear view monitor system camera is located as shown in the illustration.

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On some models

If a bright light (for example, sunlight re- flected off the vehicle body) is picked up by the camera, the smear effect* peculiar to the camera may occur.

*: Smear effect A phenomenon that oc- curs when a bright light (for example, sun- light reflected off the vehicle body) is picked up by the camera; when transmit- ted by the camera, the light source ap- pears to have a vertical streak above and below it.

INFORMATION

The camera uses a special lens. The distance of the image that appears on the screen differs from the actual dis- tance.

In the following cases, it may become difficult to see the images on the screen, even when the system is functioning. In the dark (for example, at night) When the temperature near the lens

is high or low When water droplets are adhering to

the camera, or when humidity is high (for example, when it rains)

When foreign matter (for example, snow or mud) is adhering to the cam- era

When the camera has scratches or dirt on it

When the sun or the beam of head- lights is shining directly into the cam- era lens

When the camera is used under fluores- cent lights, sodium lights, or mercury lights etc., the lights and the illuminated areas may appear to flicker.

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1. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

2. DRIVING PRECAUTIONS (WITH REAR VIEW MONITOR GUIDE LINES)

When the grade behind the vehicle slopes up sharply, objects appear to be farther away than they actually are.

When the grade behind the vehicle slopes down sharply, objects appear to be closer than they actually are.

When any part of the vehicle sags due to the number of passengers or the distribu- tion of the load, there is a margin of error between the guide lines on the screen and the actual distance/course on the road.

In any of the following situations, there is a margin of error between the guide lines on the screen and the actual dis- tance/course on the road.

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Approx. 1.5 ft. (0.5 m) The distance that appears on the screen between three-dimensional objects (such as vehicles) and flat surfaces (such as the road) and the actual distance differ as fol- lows.

In reality, = < ( and are

equally far away; is farther than

and ). However, on the screen, the

situation appears to be < < . On the screen, it appears that a truck is

parking approximately 1.5 ft. (0.5 m) away. However, in reality if you back up

to point , you will hit the truck.

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INDEX

222

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

A

Adding destinations.................................. 49

Address ..................................................35

Adjust contrast/brightness...................... 201

Advanced................................................40

AM ........................................................106

Application operation ................................93

Apps..........................................................93

APPS button .......................................20, 74

Audio ....................................................100

Audio remote controls (steering switches) ............................. 141

Audio system ............................................99

Audio system operating hints................. 144

Caring for your CD player and discs......................................... 146

CD-R and CD-RW discs..................... 149

iPod .................................................... 145

MP3/WMA files................................... 148

Radio reception .................................. 144

Terms ................................................. 150

USB memory ...................................... 146

B

Beep .....................................................197

Bluetooth...............................132, 153, 202

Bluetooth audio .................................... 132

Connecting Bluetooth audio ............. 134

Playing Bluetooth audio player......... 137

Sound setting.............................. 104, 105

Switching to Bluetooth audio mode............................................... 133

Bluetooth hands-free system ................153

Bluetooth settings ................................ 202

Bluetooth function ON/OFF .............. 202

Displaying the paired device list ......... 206

Pairing a Bluetooth device................ 203

Setting pin........................................... 207

C

Calendar .................................................79

Call History ...........................................173

Calling on a Bluetooth phone............... 170

By call history ..................................... 173

By dial................................................. 170

223

By phone book ................................... 171

By POI call ......................................... 174

By speed dials.................................... 172

By Stored list on the Contacts screen ........................... 170

Calling using a short message ........... 173

CAR button ............................................. 190

CD........................................................... 117

Cellular phone......................................... 153

Channel category.................................... 113

Checking calendar ................................... 79

Connecting a Bluetooth phone ............ 161

Connecting Bluetooth audio ................. 134

Controls using the TUNE SCROLL knob........................ 103

D

Day / Night Mode.................................... 61

Delete Personal Data ........................... 197

Destination search................................... 33

On the Enter Destination screen........ 35

On the My Destinations screen.......... 33

Detour the segment on the route ....... 51, 88

Dial.......................................................... 170

Displaying and editing the entry information.................................... 58, 168

Displaying the radio ID............................112

Displaying the title and name..................114

Download application............................... 93

Operating application ........................... 93

DSP control.............................................104

Automatic sound levelizer (ASL) .........104

Surround function ...............................104

E

Eject button .............................................117

Email ........................................................ 77

Checking Email .................................. 77

Receiving a new email ......................... 77

Enter Destination ....................................35

F

FM ........................................................106

Fuel consumption....................................191

History .................................................192

Trip information ...................................191

Function index...........................................12

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ALPHABETICAL INDEX

G

General.................................................197

General settings..................................... 197

H

HD Radio.............................................106

HD Radio broadcasting .......................106

Home ........................................................52

How to subscribe to an XM Satellite Radio .....................................112

How to subscribe.................................112

Satellite tuner technology notice .........112

I

If the satellite radio tuner malfunctions ...115

Information screen............................... 190

Input screen ............................................. 14

Inserting or ejecting a disc ......................117

Ejecting a disc .....................................117

Inserting a disc ....................................117

iPod........................................................ 123

About iPod.......................................... 145

Compatible models..............................145

iPod cover art..........................................127

L

Language..............................................197

Limitations of the navigation system ........ 66

List screen................................................ 16

M

Map.........................................................19

Map icons................................................. 29

POI icons .............................................. 29

Traffic messages .................................. 86

Map information ....................................... 68

Map layout.................................................28

Map screen .............................................. 25

Map settings............................................. 61

MP3.........................................................117

MP3/WMA files........................................117

Playable bit rates .................................148

Sampling frequency.............................148

Multicasting (only when listening to an HD Radio channel)..................109

My Destinations ................................33, 52

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N

Navigation menu screen........................ 21

Navigation operation................................. 20

Navigation setting ..................................... 61

Navigation system .................................... 19

O

Options button ........................................ 46

Overview buttons and Applications menu screen............ 20, 74

Overview guidance screen ...................... 22

P

Phone ................................................... 154

Phone book............................................. 171

Phone book data..................................... 159

Phone settings ....................................... 209

Picture slideshow..................................... 75

Displaying the pictures ......................... 75

Playing picture slideshows................... 76

Pictures...................................................75

Play/Pause button...................................100

Playing a MP3/WMA disc........................120

Playing repeat and random order........122

Selecting a desired file ........................121

Selecting a desired folder....................121

Playing a USB memory/iPod...................124

Repeat and random play functions......128

Selecting a desired song .....................125

Playing an audio CD ...............................118

Playing repeat and random order........120

Selecting a desired track .....................119

Playing Bluetooth audio ........................137

Repeat and random play functions......140

Selecting a desired song .....................138

POI .........................................................29

POI call ...................................................174

POI icon ....................................................29

Presetting a channel ...............................113

Presetting a station .................................106

PWR VOL knob.......................................102

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ALPHABETICAL INDEX

Q

Quick guide.................................................9

R

Radio broadcast data system .................107

Radio reception.......................................144

AM.......................................................144

FM .......................................................144

XM.....................................................145

Rear view monitor system.......................213

Recalculating the route by the traffic messages ................................... 89

Receiving on a Bluetooth phone.......... 175

Reconnecting the Bluetooth phone...... 164

Registering a entry........................... 52, 165

Displaying and editing the entry information ................................ 58, 168

Registering a entry as Speed Dials ............................. 167

Registering a new entry................ 52, 165

Sending stored contacts to a USB memory .................................... 60

Registering Home.................................. 52

Route guidance.........................................44

Route guidance screen ............................ 44

Route Options.........................................64

Route preferences...............................43, 64

Route settings .......................................... 64

S

Satellite radio (SAT) ................................112

Screens for general settings ...................197

Delete personal data ...........................199

Selecting a language...........................198

SEEK/TRACK button ............................100

Selecting a channel.................................114

Selecting a station...................................107

Setting Home as the destination............ 33

Setting the route....................................... 43

Setup.......................................................195

SETUP button .........................................196

Setup screen........................................ 196

Short message function ......................... 179

Checking received short messages.... 179

Checking sent short messages .......... 180

Sending a new short messages ......... 180

227

Showing the tire pressure screen ........... 193

SMS message ........................................ 179

Speed Dials .................................. 167, 172

Starting route guidance screen................ 42

Steering switches.................................... 141

Switching audio source........................... 103

Switching to AUX mode.......................... 131

Switching to Bluetooth audio mode ...... 133

Switching to CD mode ............................ 118

Switching to radio mode ......................... 106

Switching to satellite radio mode ............ 113

Switching to USB or iPod mode.............. 124

T

Talking on the Bluetooth phone........... 176

Adjusting the receiver volume............ 177

Dialing a second number ................... 177

Incoming call waiting .......................... 175

Sending tones .................................... 177

Telephone............................................... 153

Telephone (hands-free system for cellular phone).................................... 153

About the phonebook in this system.................................. 159

Using the phone switch ...................... 158

When you sell or dispose of the vehicle ............................................ 159

Terms......................................................150

ID3 tag.................................................150

ISO 9660 format ..................................150

m3u .....................................................150

MP3.....................................................150

Packet write.........................................150

WMA....................................................150

WMA tag..............................................150

To display map screen............................. 25

Tone and balance ...................................105

Balance ...............................................105

Tone ....................................................105

Traffic announcement .............................108

Traffic message setting............................ 90

Traffic Messages ....................................86

TUNE SCROLL knob............................103

Turn off display .......................................200

Turning the audio system on or off .........102

U

USB memory...........................................146

USB memory/iPod ................................. 123

Connecting a USB memory or iPod ... 123

Playing a USB memory or iPod.......... 124

Sound setting ............................. 104, 105

Switching to USB or iPod mode ......... 124

Using the phone switch...........................158

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ALPHABETICAL INDEX

V

Vehicle information .................................189

Voice command system......................... 185

Voice guidance ........................................ 45

Volume adjustment ...................45, 177, 197

W

Manualsnet FAQs

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