User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- Explanation of symbols
- Contents
- Description of functions
- Introduction
- Before initial use
- Safety notes
- WARNING
- If the driver is distracted, this can cause accidents and injuries. Operating the radio system, a cellphone or phoning can distract from traffic conditions.
- At operation of a cellphone or radio device without connection to an external antenna, the limiting value for electromagnetic radiation can be exceeded in the vehicle and consequently endanger the health of driver and passengers. This also applies if...
- ● Keep a minimum distance of 20 centimeters between antenna of a cellphone and an active medical implant, e.g., a cardiac pacemaker, because cellphones can negatively influence the function of active medical implants.
- WARNING
- Connection lines of external devices can hinder the driver.
- ● A cellphone must always be switched off in environments with special regulations and if the use of cellphones is prohibited.
- NOTE (continuation)
- NOTE (continuation)
- The radiation emitted from a switched-oncellphone can interfere with sensitive technical and medical devices, which can result in malfunction or damage to the device.
- WARNING
- Overview of control elements
- Basic operating principles
- Audio and media mode
- Radio mode
- Media mode
- Topic introduction
- Requirements of media sources and audio files
- Playback sequence of audio data carriers
- MEDIA main menu
- Switch media source
- Manual song switch
- Folder and song selection from list
- Switch display mode
- Switch playback mode (MIX, REPEAT)
- Insert or eject CD
- Insert or withdraw SD card
- External audio source on multimedia jack AUXIN
- Connect external audio source, data carrier or iPod™ to a USB
- Connect external audio source via Bluetooth®
- Phone control (PHONE)
- Introduction to phone control
- Topic introduction
- Supplementary information and warnings:
- Phoning and operating phone control while driving can distract from traffic conditions and result in accidents.
- ● Select loudspeaker levels so that acoustic signals from outside can be heard well at any time, e. g., the siren of rescue services.
- ● In areas of no or deficient cellphone network supply and possibly in tunnels, garages and undergrounds passageways, a phone call might be interrupted and it might be impossible to reestablish connection – including any emergency calls!
- High speeds, poor weather and road conditions as well as network quality can hinder or interrupt a phone call in a vehicle.
- Supplementary information and warnings:
- General information
- Sites with special regulations
- Couple and connect cellphone with radio
- Topic introduction
- Description of phone control
- Introduction to phone control
- Settings
- Menu and system settings (SETUP)
- Topic introduction
- Supplementary information and warnings:
- Open the Sound settings menu
- Adjust playback volume of external audio sources
- First read and observe the safety notes on page 3 and the introductory information on page 31.
- Display: Meaning
- First read and observe the safety notes on page 3 and the introductory information on page 31.
- Display: Meaning
- First read and observe the safety notes on page 3 and the introductory information on page 31.
- Display: Meaning
- Topic introduction
- Menu and system settings (SETUP)
- Introduction
- Abbreviations used
- Index
SGB012901CA
Special features at operation of an external audio source via the multimedia jack AUXIN
Handling effect
Selection of another audio source on the radio
system.
Ending playback of an external audio source.
Pulling out the plug of the multimedia jack AUXIN.
External audio source continues to run in the background.
The device remains in the
AUX menu.
The device switches to playback of the last played
audio source.
Read and observ
e the operating instructions
of the manufacturer of the external audio
source.
If the external audio source is operated via the
12 volt plug of the vehicle, interference
noise is possible.
Connect external audio source, data carrier or iPod™ to a USB
First read and observe the safety notes on page 3 and
the introductory information on page 14.
The USB connection is on t
he front of the device.
⇒Fig. 1
8 .
Only audio files, which can be played, are
displayed and played. Other files are ignored.
A connected external audio source or data carrier
is shown by
in the bottom screen line.
Connect external audio source to USB.
● Reduce basic volume of radio system.
● Connect external audio source to USB.
● Start playback of the external audio source.
The p
layback volume of the external audio
source should be adjusted to the volume of the
other audio sources.
Connect iPod™ to USB.
● Reduce basic volume of radio system.
● Connect iPod™ to USB.
is displayed in
the bottom screen line.
● Playback starts automatically.
Via the
LIST device button, the iPod-specific list
views (
playlists, artists, albums, etc.) can
be displayed.
The iPod selection menu is operated as is
normally done. The playback volume of a
connected iPod™ should be adjusted to the
volume of the other audio sources ⇒Page 32.
Connect external data carrier to the USB.
● Reduce basic volume of radio system.
● Connect external data carrier to the USB.
Playback starts automatically if playable files are
o
n the data carrier.
Connect external audio source via Bluetooth®
First read and observe the safety
notes on page 3 and the introductory
information on page 14.
Bluetooth
® audio mode is shown by in the bottom
screen line.
Requirements
● Die Bluetooth
®
audio source must support
the A2DP Bluetooth
®
profile.
Start Bluetooth® audio transmission
● Switch on Bluetooth® visibility on an external
Bluetooth
® audio source (e. g., cellphone).
● Reduce basic volume of radio system
⇒Page 7.
● Couple and connect Bluetooth
® audio source
with radio system ⇒Page 25.
Playback of the Bluetooth
® audio source might have
to be started manually.
Audio and media mode 21