Owner's manual

HD Radio display
1
Display/selection window with frequency
display
2
Preset number
3
Name of the selected station with HD icon
and program number
4
Station frequency
5
Sound settings
6
FM, AM or WB radio
7
Program information
8
Station presets
9
Radio functions
Switching wavebands
See "Switching wavebands" in the radio mode
chapter (Y page 196).
Selecting a station
You can select an HD Radio station in the
same way as selecting a standard FM radio
station. After tuning in to an HD Radio
frequency, you will briefly hear the analog
station until the digital data has been
decoded. You will then be listening to digital
radio and be able to switch to a sub-program
(-HD2).
See "Selecting stations" in the Radio mode
section (Y page 196).
Storing stations
See "Storing stations" in the Radio mode
section (Y page 197).
Displaying program information
X
Select Audio in the main function bar by
sliding ZV and turning cVd the COMAND
controller and press W to confirm.
X
Select Audio by sliding ZV the COMAND
controller and press W to confirm.
The audio menu appears.
X
Select HD Radio by sliding ZV the
COMAND controller and press W to
confirm.
X
Select Info in the HD Radio display by
sliding ZV the COMAND controller and
press the W to confirm.
Information on the currently selected
station is displayed. The contents and
purpose of the information depend on the
HD Radio station.
SatRadio
Important notes
This section provides detailed information on
the following topics:
R
selecting a channel and program category
R
memory functions
R
sound settings
i
Satellite radio mode described here
requires optionally available satellite radio
equipment and registration with a satellite
radio provider.
i
Note that the categories and channels
shown in the illustrations depend on the
program content offered by the provider.
The program contents may vary. The
illustrations and descriptions in these
operating instructions may therefore differ
from the channels and categories offered
by the provider.
Satellite radio mode may be temporarily
unavailable or interrupted for a variety of
reasons. These reasons include
environmental or topographical conditions
as well as other issues beyond the control
200
Audio
COMAND