Becker GRAND PRIX User Manual

Page 1
Contents
Safety instructions 65 Information regarding
general road safety 66 Arrangement of controls 67
Anti-theft device 68
Entering the code number 68 Removing the portable panel 69 Attaching the portable panel 69
General Operation 70
Switching on/off 70 Setting the volume 70
Activating the tone menu 70
Setting the bass 70 Setting the treble 70 Fader 71 Setting the balance 71 Linear adjustment 71 Adjusting the volume of the subwoofer or centre speaker 71 Switching loudness on / off 71
Radio mode 72
Switching on FM mode 72
Switching on FM menu mode 72 Selecting the FM waveband 72 Settings for station selection 72
Dynamic autostore (FM-DAS) 72 Station search FM-DAS 73 Scan search 73
Programme filtering for FM-DAS 73
Programme type selection (PTY) 74
Turning PTY display on / off 74
Calling up / storing FM stations 74
Manual FM tuning 75 Regionalisation 75
Switching regionalisation on / off 76
Turning frequency display on / off 76
Switching radio text on / off 76 Traffic programme (TP) 77
Activating / quitting the TP menu 77 Switching TP on / off 77 Selecting automatic tracking 78 Selecting / cancelling direct programming 78 Switching mute on/off 79 Interrupting TP announcements 79 TP announcement volume 79
Telephone muting 80 Switching on AM mode 80
Switching on AM menu mode 80 Selecting the AM waveband 80 Setting options for station selection 80
Station search MW, LW, SW 80 Scan search 81
Calling up/storing MW, LW, SW stations 81 Autostore MW, LW 81 Manual MW, LW, SW tuning 82
CD mode 83
Notes on compact discs (CD) 83
Inserting / ejecting CDs 83
Forward / backward track skipping 84 Scan search 84
Fast forward / reverse 84 Track repeat 84
Random play 85 CD settings menu 85
Displaying number of tracks 85 Switching between Track/ CD Text display 85
Temperature protection circuit 86 Notes on CD-R and CD-RWs 86 Notes on copy-protected CDs 86
MP3 mode 87
General notes on MP3 87 Creating an MP3/WMA storage medium 87
Creating a playlist 88
Inserting /ejecting MP3 CDs 89 Switching between folder/ playlist 90
Forward / backward track skipping 90
Changing folder/playlist 90
Scan search 90
Fast forward / reverse 91
Random Play 91 Track repeat 91
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Page 2
Contents
MP3 settings menu 91
Number of folders/playlists/tracks 91 Displaying name of folder/playlist 92 Switching between track/ ID3 tag display 92
Audio playback via an optional Apple™ iPod 92
CD changer mode 94
Operational readiness of CD changer 94
Loading / ejecting the CD magazine 94
Selecting CD changer mode 94 Changing/selecting CDs 94 CDC settings menu 95
Displaying track information 95 Displaying number of tracks and total playing time 95 Naming a CD 96
CD filter function 97
Telephone mode 98
Requesting telephone mode 99
Mobile phone already connected 99 Mobile phone has just been connected 99 Mobile phone not yet connected 99
Connecting mobile phone 100
Connecting automatically 101
Dialling numbers 101
Number is busy 102
Call lists 102
Calling a number from a call list 103 Deleting call lists 103
Accepting a call 104 Rejecting a call 104
Terminating a call 104
User settings 105
Opening / quitting User Settings menu 105
Setting the GAL (Gal) 105 Telephone mute function (Tel) 105 Display brightness (Lum) 106 LED setting 106 Setting reception optimisation (M/S) 106 AUX input (Aux) 107 Signal tone volume (BeV) 107
Service menu 108
Calling up / exiting service menu 108
CD Changer reset 108 Bluetooth module reset 108
Unit reset 108
Installation of the microphone 109
Connecting a microphone to the Grand Prix 110
Explanation 114
RDS SYSTEM 114
DAS Seek Qual. level 114
DAS Seek Name level 114
RDS Stations level 114
Stations Fix level 114
PTY (programme type) 114
Technical terminology glossary 116
Index 118
Technical data 121
NOTICE 122
Correct disposal of this product (waste for electrical and electronic equipment) 123
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Page 3
G
Operation of the unit is permitted only if traffic conditions are suitable and you are absolutely sure that you, your pas­sengers or other motorists are not endangered, obstructed or inconvenienced.
The country-specific regulations for telephone operation apply.
The unit may only be used for its intended purpose. The volume of the radio should be adjusted so that external noise is still audible.
Do not activate the telephone near petrol stations, fuel depots, chemical plants or blasting areas.
In the case of a malfunction (i.e. smoke or other noticeable odours) the unit is to be turned off immediately.
For safety reasons, the unit may only be opened by a trained technician. Please refer to your dealer for repair.

Safety instructions

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Page 4

Information regarding general road safety

This car radio device is intended and approved for installation and operation in passenger cars, commercial vehicles and buses (vehicle classes M, N and O) whose electric system has a rated voltage of 12V.
Installation and maintenance should only be carried out by specialists. Faulty installation or maintenance can result in the malfunctioning of the motor vehicle’s electronic systems. The vehicle manufacturer’s safety instructions must be ob­served.
The vehicle’s electronics (e.g. speedometer signal) may only be worked on by an authorised service garage. We assume no liability for any impairment of the vehicle’s electronics.
This device is only intended for installation in the area provided for this purpose by the vehicle manufacturer.
The method of attachment used must ensure that the device will remain properly attached, should the vehicle be involved in a crash.
The power supply must be properly fused.
Using mobile phones without an external antenna in the proximity of the radio unit may cause interference.
Familiarise yourself with the device and how it works before embarking on your journey. Whilst on the move, only oper­ate the device in appropriate traffic conditions. The volume of the device should be set at a level that enables external noises (e.g. police sirens) to be easily heard.
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Page 5

Arrangement of controls

2
3
1
12
Arrangement of controls
1 Left rotary control (INFO)
2 On / off switch ( )
3 Tone button ( ) 4 Switching between telephone/traffic
programme ( )
5LED
6 Select CD mode ( )
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
7 FM selection ( )
8 AM selection ( )
9 CD eject button ( ) 10 Right rotary control
11 Multifunction buttons 12 Display
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Page 6

Anti-theft device

Anti-theft device

Entering the code number

If the car radio is disconnected from the electrical supply source, the anti-theft device prevents it from being reconnect­ed. After turning on the unit via the button, the prompt
Number
! Use the multifunction keys -
is displayed.
to enter the five-digit code
number.
Example:
Code number 15372 (the code number can be found on the enclosed CODE CARD).
The unit automatically switches on when the fifth digit is entered and all other digits were entered correctly.
Enter Code
Note
It is important to store the CODE CARD in a safe place outside of the ve­hicle. This will prevent unauthorised use. The window stickers provided should be attached to the windscreen/ windows inside your vehicle.
In an incorrect code number is entered, the prompt
Enter Code Number
will be displayed once again. If an incor­rect code number is entered three times in a row, the unit will display
Wait, and
it will be blocked for approximately 60 minutes.
Three further incorrect entries block the unit for another 60 minutes.
Attention:
The waiting time elapses only when the ignition and unit are switched on.
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Page 7
Anti-theft device

Removing the portable panel

As an effective anti-theft device, the portable panel (A) may be removed from the unit.
! Press button briefly (storage me-
dium remains in the unit).
The display folds forwards.
! Detach the portable panel.
A
The volume is limited to a maximum level after the display has been folded down. After 20 seconds, an audible sig­nal indicates that the control component is folded down. The unit then switches itself off.
Warning
GG
Accident hazard
For safety reasons, the portable panel may not be left open while driving.
Attention:
Please insert the portable panel in the accompanying protective cover after re­moval. Do not touch the metal contacts on the portable panel or on the radio.

Attaching the portable panel

! Insert the portable panel into the lower
left catch and then engage it in the lower right catch. Then fold up the portable panel and engage it in the up­per catches. The portable panel can also be placed flat against the unit and pushed into place.
To ensure correct function, be sure that the portable panel is completely seated in all four catches.
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Page 8

General operation

General Operation

Switching on/off

! Press .
The unit can also be switched on/off via the vehicle ignition. To switch the unit on via the ignition, the unit must have previously been turned off via the ignition. After switching off the ignition, the unit can be prevented from switching off by pressing the button within 3 sec­onds.
Note:
The unit can also be switched on with the ignition switched off via the button, but it will switch off automati­cally after 1 hour.

Setting the volume

Turn the left-hand rotary control . The volume increases or decreases.

Activating the tone menu

Press . The tone menu is activated. The following functions can be called up:
Bas (Bass), Trb (Treble), Fad
(Fader), Bal (Balance), Flt (Linear adjustment), (Loudness).
Settings for bass and treble, for the FM, AM (MW, LW, SW) wavebands, for road traffic announcements, telephone mode, CD, MP3/WMA and CDC/AUX mode are stored separately.
Sub (Subwoofer) and Ldn

Setting the bass

! Press the button and then the
multifunction button.
! Set the desired bass level using the
right-hand rotary control .

Setting the treble

! Press the button and then the
multifunction button.
! Set the desired treble level using the
right-hand rotary control .
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Page 9
General operation

Fader

! Press the button and then the
multifunction button.
! Use the right-hand rotary control
to achieve the desired fader setting.

Setting the balance

! Press the button and then the
multifunction button.
! Set the desired balance level using the
right-hand rotary control .

Linear adjustment

The tone adjustments for the current sig­nal source (i.e. FM) can be reset to a mid-level.
! Briefly press the button. Then
press multifunction button briefly -
! Press the multifunction button
Tone reset will appear.
again.

Adjusting the volume of the subwoofer or centre speaker

! Press the button and then the
multifunction button.

Switching loudness on / off

! Press the button and then the
multifunction button.
! With multifunction button you
can select either Loudness on ( Loudness off (
OFF).
Note:
Loudness is switched off in MW, LW and SW wavebands.
ON) or
! Use the right-hand rotary control
to achieve the desired subwoofer vol­ume setting.
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Page 10

Radio mode

Radio mode

Switching on FM mode

! Press .
The last selected station and level are displayed.

Dynamic autostore (FM-DAS)

! Request FM menu mode.
The FM waveband will start up with the memory level and frequency that was last selected.

Switching on FM menu mode

! Press in radio mode.
The radio menu mode is activated and displayed. The unit switches back to radio mode if no button is pressed within the next 8 seconds.

Selecting the FM waveband

! Request radio menu mode.
! Press the multifunction button.
By pressing repeatedly, you can choose between the levels
Seek Name, Stations RDS and Stations Fix.
Seek Quality,
Seek Quality (see also page 114)
Seek Name (see also page 114)
Stations RDS (see also page 114)
Stations Fix (see also page 114)

Settings for station selection

The desired station can be selected via dynamic autostore, station search, scan search, manual tuning, and station but­tons.
! Press the multifunction button
repeatedly until
Seek Name is displayed.
Seek Quality or
In the FM-DAS mode, the receivable stations are displayed via the multifunc­tion buttons depending on the settings.
Set the desired station by pressing the button directly below the abbreviated station designation. If the selected sta­tion broadcasts several programmes/re­gional programmes, a submenu is automatically displayed to select the de­sired programme.
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Radio mode
If a programme has previously been selected that belongs to the particular station programming chain, the last stored programme entry will be automatically selected. Multifunction button indicates that, by pushing this button, other stations can be displayed and selected. If station names are being misused to send advertisements or messages, this station is indicated with
L-1... L-Z (L =
Local) instead of the abbreviated station name. This prevents the lower display line from constantly changing. When a station is selected, it is identified by a star (i.e.
L*1).
The first time the unit is operated, or af­ter the electrical supply has been inter­rupted, it may take the radio some time to evaluate the station signals. The dis­play will appear incrementally as the evaluation progresses.

Station search FM-DAS

! Turn the right-hand rotary control
to the left or right.
The radio displays the receivable and identified stations in descending/ascend­ing order.

Scan search

! Press the right-hand rotary control .
appears on the display.
An automatic station search will be initi­ated. The first run is performed on an in­sensitive plane, all further runs on a sensitive plane. Receivable stations will remain audible for 8 seconds. If you wish to store one, press the right-hand rotary control .
Note
With
Seek Quality and Seek
, Scan Search is conducted in al-
Name
phabetical order.
Programme filtering for FM­DAS
You have the option of filtering various stations from the FM-DAS station list.
! Request FM menu mode.
! Press the multifunction button. ! The individual programmes can be se-
lected using the right-hand rotary control . By pressing the right-hand rotary control , you can choose be­tween
Play (programme unfiltered)
and
Skip (programme filtered out).
Press the multifunction button re­peatedly to turn the filter function on (
Fil on) or off (No Fil).
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Page 12
Radio mode

Programme type selection (PTY)

! Request FM menu mode.
! Press the multifunction button. ! Then select the desired PTY (see also
page 114) using multifunction button
.
Note
Only the currently available PTYs can be selected. Once a PTY has been selected, only those stations can be selected in FM­DAS mode that are provided with this PTY. By selecting DAS mode, all stations will once again be displayed.
NO PTY whilst in FM-

Turning PTY display on / off

! Select FM menu mode.
! With the multifunction button,
select either
Frequency (PTY display off).
PTY (PTY display on) or

Calling up / storing FM stations

! In the FM menu mode, select the
Stations RDS or Stations
level using the multifunc-
Fix
tion button.
Stations RDS (see also page 114)
Stations Fix (see also page 114)
Storing: 12 frequencies or programmes can be stored per waveband.
! Find desired station.
! To store the desired station or pro-
gramme, press multifunction button
- or - until you
hear a signal tone.
Note
To reach presets 10 – 12, press the
multifunction button.
Calling up a preset:
! Press multifunction button -
or - and the stored
station will be called up.
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Page 13
Radio mode

Manual FM tuning

! Select FM menu mode. ! Using the multifunction button
select the
! Press the multifunction button
twice.
! Next, turn the right-hand rotary
control .
100 kHz tuning steps are performed. The display will show that manual tun­ing is currently active with right-hand rotary control is not turned after a short time, pear from the display and manual tuning is turned off.
Stations Fix level.
MAN. If the
MAN will disap-

Regionalisation

The RDS diversity function is independ­ent of region. As a result, the RDS diver­sity function can lead to the radio switching between various regional pro­grammes which may vary in terms of broadcasting content. In such a case, the special regional programming must be selected directly. If several regional programmes are transmitted by one station, this can only be seen when the station is selected. Stations with additional regional trans­mitters are indicated with a star (i.e.
Upon selection of one of these stations
4*), all receivable regional sub-
(e.g. programmes for this station will be dis­played.
4*).
! Then select the desired regional sub-
programme (i.e. ).
Note
If the signal quality of a regional alter­native drifts despite the RDS diversity function, it may mean that regional al­ternatives are only transmitted on a few frequencies. Therefore, there are fewer frequencies with strong signals availa­ble for the unit to switch to.
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Page 14
Radio mode

Switching regionalisation on / off

! Select FM menu mode.
! Use the multifunction button to
turn regionalisation on ( (
off).
on) or off

Turning frequency display on / off

! Select FM menu mode.
! Use the multifunction button to
select either display on) or off).
Frequency (frequency
PTY (frequency display

Switching radio text on / off

Warning
G
Accident hazard
Since information transmitted via radio text is constantly changing, we recom­mend displaying the radio text only when the vehicle is stationary to avoid unnecessary distraction for the driver. This is a necessary precaution for acci­dent prevention.
! Press the left-hand rotary control .
The car radio filters data transmitted by the radio station and displays it in the form of radio text.
Note
Radio text cannot be displayed unless the selected station transmits radio text. Poor reception or interference may dis­tort the radio text or completely prevent it from being displayed.
! In order to quit the radio text level,
press the button or the left-hand rotary control .
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Page 15
Radio mode

Traffic programme (TP)

If an RDS diversity station broadcasts TP announcements, it is possible to in­terrupt CD, MP3/WMA, CDC/AUX, MW, LW, SW mode or the mute mode and switch the broadcast TP announce­ments through. Moreover, you can listen to one FM station while receiving TP an­nouncements transmitted by another FM station.
There are two ways to select a TP sta­tion:
- Automatic tracking
- Direct programming Automatic tracking transmits TP bulle-
tins over the FM station currently being received. If the selected FM station has poor signal quality or is not a TP station, the unit applies specified criteria to search for a new TP station.
Direct programming enables a TP sta­tion to be programmed that is not the FM station being received. This means, for example, that a particular FM station can be listened to whilst TP announcements are received from another one. If the programmed TP station’s recep­tion is poor, the unit switches to auto­matic tracking until the programmed TP station can be restored.
If the unit detects a TP station, this is in­dicated on the display by
TP.
appears on the display to indicate
that the traffic programme is active.

Activating / quitting the TP menu

Activating:
! Press the button twice.
! Press the multifunction button.
Quitting:
! Press the button; otherwise the
TP menu will automatically disappear after 8 seconds if no further operations are performed.

Switching TP on / off

In all modes and wavebands, TP can be turned on or off by pressing and holding the button for more than 2 seconds.
TP can also be switched on or off whilst in the TP menu:
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Page 16
Radio mode
Switching on:
! Switch on TP menu.
! Press multifunction button re-
peatedly until
TP on appears.
Switching off:
! Switch on TP menu.
! Press multifunction button re-
peatedly until
TP off appears.
TP is switched off after returning to nor­mal display.

Selecting automatic tracking

In all modes and wavebands, automatic tracking can be turned on by pressing and holding the button for more than 2 seconds.
In the TP menu:
! Press multifunction button re-
peatedly until
Attention:
If a TP station has already been pro­grammed directly, it will once again be selected as the TP station.
TP on appears.

Selecting / cancelling direct programming

! Switch on TP menu.
Selecting:
! Press the multifunction button.
! Using the right-hand rotary
control , select the desired TP sta-
tion and press to confirm. After a short delay and without actua­tion, the selected station is accepted.
Cancelling:
! Press the multifunction button.
! Select Autoselect with the right-
hand rotary control and press the
control to confirm. After a short delay and without actua­tion, direct programming is cancelled.
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Page 17
Radio mode

Switching mute on/off

Ensure that a TP or EON station is se­lected.
Switching on:
! Press the button twice.
The mute function is then activated. Only traffic announcements, navigation announcements and telephone calls will be switched through.
Switching off:
! Again, press .
or
! Turn the left rotary control .
The mute function is cancelled.
Interrupting TP announce­ments
A current TP announcement can be inter­rupted.
! If the system is in CD, MP3, or CDC
mode, by briefly pressing the but­ton.
or
! If the system is in FM radio mode, by
briefly pressing the button.
or
! If the system is in AM radio mode, by
briefly pressing the button.
The unit switches back to the previously selected mode.

TP announcement volume

! Select TP menu. ! Press the multifunction button.
! With the right-hand rotary control ,
four different settings (
selected.
This means that the volume can be raised by a fixed amount depending on the setting.
• Setting
0 - no increase
• Setting 1 - slight increase
• Setting
• Setting
2 - moderate increase
3 - large increase
0 - 3) can be
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Page 18
Radio mode

Telephone muting

If a telephone is installed in the vehicle and its mute control is linked to the car radio, the User menu (page 105) can be used to determine how it should behave. If
Mute is selected, the radio is muted
when a call is received. With the setting sound of the telephone will be heard through the radio unit if a call comes in (vehicle ignition must be on). This is only possible if, in addition to the telephone, a hands-free unit with loud­speaker output is installed and connect­ed to the radio. In both cases be displayed.
Audio Sig. the
Phone will

Switching on AM mode

! Press .
The last selected AM station and the cor­responding waveband are selected.

Switching on AM menu mode

! Press the button whilst in AM
mode.
The AM menu mode is activated and displayed. The unit switches back to radio mode if no button is pressed within the next 8 seconds.

Selecting the AM waveband

! Request AM menu mode.
The last selected waveband and station are set. To select the
MW (Medium Wave), LW
(Long Wave) and SW (Short Wave) wavebands, repeatedly press the multifunction button until the desired waveband is set.
Setting options for station selec­tion
The desired station can be selected via station search, Autostore (MW, LW), scan search, manual tuning and station buttons.

Station search MW, LW, SW

! On the desired waveband (MW, LW,
SW) turn the right-hand rotary
control to the left or right.
The radio searches for reception fre­quencies in descending or ascending or­der of frequency.
80
! Press the multifunction button.
Page 19
Radio mode

Scan search

! In the desired waveband (MW, LW, SW)
press the right-hand rotary control .
appears on the display.
An automatic station search will be initi­ated. The first run is performed on an in­sensitive plane, all further runs on a sensitive plane. Receivable stations will remain audible for 8 seconds. If you wish to store the station received, press the right-hand rotary control .

Calling up/storing MW, LW, SW stations

Storing:
In each case up to 12 stations can be stored using the station buttons.
! Find desired station.
! To store the desired station, press the
multifunction button - or
- until you hear a signal
tone.
Note
To reach presets 10 – 12, press the
multifunction button.
Calling up stations:
! Press multifunction button -
or - and the stored
station will be called up.

Autostore MW, LW

! Select AM menu mode within the de-
sired waveband.
! Press the multifunction button
repeatedly until
displayed.
! Press the multifunction button
until
Seek Autostore is dis-
played.
The 12 stations with the best reception are stored under the station buttons in or­der of quality.
! To exit the Autostore memory level,
turn off the Autostore memory
(
Autostore off) with the
multifunction button.
The radio switches back to the station button level.
Autostore on is
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Radio mode

Manual MW, LW, SW tuning

! Select AM menu mode within the de-
sired waveband.
! Press the multifunction button
twice.
! Next, turn the right-hand rotary
control .
9kHz (MW), 3kHz (LW) or 5kHz (SW) tuning steps are performed. The display will show that manual tun­ing is currently active with right-hand rotary control is not turned after a short time, pear from the display and manual tuning is turned off.
MAN. If the
MAN will disap-
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Page 21

CD mode

Notes on compact discs (CD)

Sound interruptions may occur if the CD is soiled. In order to ensure the highest tone quality, please note the following:
• Before playing the CD, it should be cleaned with a special, commercially available cleaning cloth, wiping from the centre outwards. Solvents such as benzene, thinners or other commer­cially available cleaners and anti-stat­ic sprays must not be used.
CD mode
If there is already a CD in the slot, press
the button. If CD-changer/AUX mode was selected last, the unit must be switched to CD mode by pressing the
multifunction button.
Correct
Incorrect
Incorrect
Correct
• Always touch the CD at the edges on­ly. Keep the disc clean and never touch the surface.
• Never stick anything on the CD.
• Protect the CDs against direct sunlight and from heat sources such as heaters etc.

Inserting / ejecting CDs

Inserting CDs:
! Press and hold .
The display folds downwards and the CD slot is then visible.
! Insert the disc into the CD slot with
the printed side upwards. The unit pulls in the CD automatically and begins to play the disc from the first track. Then fold the display up again. After the last track has finished playing, the unit will automatically repeat the CD from the first track.
Ejecting CDs:
! Press and hold .
The display folds downwards and the CD is ejected.
! Removing CDs. ! Fold the display up again.
Warning
GG
Accident hazard
For safety reasons, the portable panel may not be left open while driving.
Attention:
The CD is not ejected when the unit is switched off but remains in the CD slot.
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Page 22
CD mode

Forward / backward track skipping

! Turn right rotary control to right /
left. Through further turning of the right rota­ry control , several tracks can be skipped over in forward or reverse direc­tions.
Note:
The unit switches to the first track once the last track is reached. In a similar manner, it switches from the first track back to the final track. If a track has been playing for more than 10 seconds when the skip button is pressed, the unit will skip back to the beginning of the selected track.

Scan search

! Pressing the multifunction but-
ton activates the scan search function.
appears on the display. All following tracks on the current CD are played for 10 seconds each. Press the
multifunction button again to ter-
minate the scan search.

Fast forward / reverse

! Fast forward (audible) is activated by
pressing the multifunction but­ton and fast reverse (audible) is acti­vated by pressing the multifunction button.
! Fast forward / reverse terminates
when the multifunction button or is released.

Track repeat

! “Track repeat” is activated by pressing
the multifunction button.
The prompt
! Pressing the multifunction but-
ton again deactivates “Track repeat”.
Rpt is displayed inversely.
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Page 23
CD mode

Random play

! Pressing the multifunction but-
ton activates the random play func-
tion. Subsequently, the tracks on the current CD will be played in random order. The prompt
! Pressing the multifunction but-
Rnd is displayed inversely.
ton again deactivates the “Random
Play” function.

CD settings menu

! Press the button in CD mode.
The CD settings menu is displayed. As additional information, if available, CD text on the track currently playing is dis­played. If another function is selected in the CD settings menu, you can display the CD text again by pressing the multi­function button.

Displaying number of tracks

! Requesting CD settings menu.
! Press the multifunction button.
The current track number and the total number of tracks are displayed.

Switching between Track/CD Text display

You can set here whether in the CD menu the track display is provided by the numerical track display or by dis­playing the CD text for the current track.
! Press the left-hand rotary control .
or
! Requesting CD settings menu.
! By pressing the multifunction
button, select either display), or
Text (track name).
Numeric (track
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Page 24
CD mode

Temperature protection circuit

To protect the laser diode from exces­sive heat, a temperature protection cir­cuit is integrated into the unit. When the temperature threshold of this protection circuit is activated, the fol­lowing display is given for 8 seconds.
The unit switches to the operating mode selected before CD mode was activated. After a cool down period, the CD mode may be called up again. If the tempera­ture is still too high, the unit will once again switch back to the previously se­lected signal source.

Notes on CD-R and CD-RWs

You can play CD-Rs (writeable CDs) and CD-RW (rewritable CDs) on this unit, but please comply with legal re­strictions. These restrictions may vary from one country to another. Depending on the recording device used to record the CD-R/CD-RW and / or the CD-R/CD-RW itself, it may not be pos­sible to play some CD-Rs/CD-RWs on this unit. CD-Rs/CD-RWs must be manufactured according to the “Red Book” standard (not applicable for MP3 CDs).

Notes on copy-protected CDs

In some cases, problems may arise when attempting to play copy-protected CDs, such as long reading times or a total ina­bility to perform playback.
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Page 25

MP3 mode

General notes on MP3

The music that can be played when your unit is in MP3 mode is generally copy­right-protected under applicable interna­tional and national laws. In several countries, the reproduction of copyright­ed material is not permitted, even if only for personal use, without the express pri­or consent of the copyright holder. Please check the current copyright laws for your country and comply with them. These restrictions naturally do not apply to your own compositions and record­ings, or for recordings for which author­isation has been obtained from the copyright holder.

Creating an MP3/WMA storage medium

• The maximum number of tracks per medium depends on the number of folders and file name length. Here, for a full file name length, it can be as­sumed that for 0 folders about 240 tracks and for, e.g., 50 folders a total of around 160 tracks are possible.
• Only MP3 and WMA tracks stored on a CD in compliance with ISO 9660 can be played.
• If the artist’s name and track title are to be displayed, an ID3 tag must be added to the MP3 file. This unit sup­ports versions ID3v1 and ID3v2.
• The display of artist’s name and track title is restricted to a total maximum length of 24 characters.
• The MP3 formats MPEG1, MPEG2 and MPEG2.5 Layer3 are supported by the unit. Fixed and variable bit rates of 8 ­320 kbit/s and scan rates of 8 - 48 kHz are supported. For creating MP3 files, we recommend using the MP3 encod­er from Fraunhofer.
MP3 mode
For WMA, WMA 9 with a bit rate of 64 - 192 kbit/s is supported. For creat­ing WMA, we recommend using Win­dows Media Player Version 9 from Microsoft
• We recommend a bit rate of at least 160 kbit/s for compressing MP3 files. It should be noted that with MP3 files having a variable bit rate, the display of the elapsed playing time may devi­ate from real time.
• If both MP3/WMA data and conven­tional audio tracks are included on the CD it is usually referred to as a mixed­mode CD. On this kind of CD the au­dio tracks are generally located in the first directory on the CD.
®
.
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Page 26
MP3 mode
• You can play CD-Rs (writeable CDs) and CD-RWs (rewritable CDs) on this unit, You can also use multisession CDs, but a multisession CD must be final­ized before it can be played. Depending on the recording device used to record the CD-R/CD-RW and / or the CD-R/CD-RW itself, it may not be possible to play some CD-Rs/CD-RWs on this unit.
For further information about creating MP3/WMA files and ID3 tags, please consult your dealer or check on the In­ternet.
Note:
Due to the abundance of different kinds of CD burning software and their asso­ciated settings we cannot guarantee the playback quality of MP3/WMA CDs.

Creating a playlist

Due to the number of MP3 files that can be saved on an MP3 CD, the MP3 CD quickly becomes confusing. You can make it less confusing using playlists.
In a playlist, you can combine, for exam­ple, all the desired songs in a category (e.g. rock). This playlist can then be burned on the CD together with the MP3 files that are stored in folders. The unit recognises this playlist (several possible) on reading the MP3 CD and can then play the MP3 tracks in the order specified by the playlist. In this case, the playlist mode must be activated as described in “Switching be­tween folder/playlist” on page 90.
We used the freeware WINAMP in our trials for creating playlists. Other pro­grams may also be used to create playl­ists. The playlist formats M3U and PLS are supported by the unit.
Note:
Please not that M3U and PLS playlists are only supported by the unit if these have been created using relative speci­fied paths.
For further information about creating playlists, please check on the Internet.
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Page 27
MP3 mode

Inserting /ejecting MP3 CDs

Inserting CDs:
! Press and hold .
The display folds downwards and the CD slot is then visible.
! Insert the MP3 CD into the CD slot
with the printed side upwards.
The unit pulls in the MP3 CD automati­cally and begins to play the first track in the first folder (directory) of the CD. Then fold the display up again. After the last track in the last folder on the MP3 CD has finished playing, the unit will automatically repeat the first track in the first folder on the CD.
If there is already an MP3 CD in the slot,
press the button. If CD-changer/ AUX mode was selected last, the unit must be switched to MP3 mode by
pressing the multifunction button.
Ejecting CDs:
! Press and hold .
The display folds downwards and the MP3 CD is ejected.
! Removing MP3 CDs. ! Fold the display up again.
Warning
GG
Accident hazard
For safety reasons, the portable panel may not be left open while driving.
Attention:
The MP3 CD is not ejected when the unit is switched off but remains in the CD slot.
Also refer to the following sections un­der CD mode (Page 83):
• “Notes on compact discs (CD)” on page 83
• “Temperature protection circuit” on page 86
89
Page 28
MP3 mode

Switching between folder/ playlist

If playlists are stored on the inserted MP3 CD, it is possible to switch be­tween the folder display and the playlist display.
! By pressing the multifunction button
select either
Playlist Mode.
Folder Mode
In the folder display, all the MP3 tracks on the MP3 CD can be played. Active folder display can be recog­nised from the abbreviation
Playlist Mode
In the playlist display, only the MP3 tracks saved in the various playlists can be played. Active playlist display can be recognised from the abbrevia­tion
Pl.
Folder Mode or
Fd.
Note:
The multifunction button is only displayed when playlists are saved on the inserted MP3 CD.

Forward / backward track skipping

! Turn right rotary control to right /
left. Through further turning of the right rota­ry control , several tracks can be skipped over in forward or reverse direc­tions.
Note:
The unit switches to the first track in the folder or playlist once the last track in the folder or playlist has been reached. In a similar manner, it switches from the first track back to the final track. If a track has been playing for more than 10 seconds when the skip button is pressed, the unit will skip back to the beginning of the selected track.

Changing folder/playlist

! Press the right rotary control . ! Turn the right rotary control to se-
lect the desired folder or the desired playlist. While making the selection, the folder names or playlist names are displayed.

Scan search

! Pressing the multifunction but-
ton activates the scan search function.
appears on the display. All following tracks in the current folder or current playlist are played for 10 sec­onds each. Press the multifunction button again to terminate the scan search.
90
Page 29
MP3 mode

Fast forward / reverse

! Fast forward (audible) is activated by
pressing the multifunction but­ton and fast reverse (audible) is acti­vated by pressing the multifunction button.
! Fast forward / reverse terminates
when the multifunction button or is released.

Random Play

! Pressing the multifunction but-
ton activates the random play func-
tion. Subsequently, the tracks from the cur­rent folder or current playlist will be played in random order. The prompt
Rnd is displayed inversely.
! Pressing the multifunction but-
ton again deactivates the “Random Play” function.

Track repeat

! “Track repeat” is activated by pressing
the multifunction button.
The prompt
! Pressing the multifunction but-
ton again deactivates “Track repeat”.
Rpt is displayed inversely.

MP3 settings menu

! Press the button whilst in MP3
mode.
The MP3 settings menu is displayed. As additional information, if available, the ID3 tag for the track currently playing is displayed. If another function is selected in the MP3 settings menu, you can display the ID3 tag again by pressing the multifunc­tion button .

Number of folders/playlists/ tracks

! Requesting MP3 settings menu.
! Press the multifunction button.
The current folder or playlist number and the current track number are dis­played.
or
91
Page 30
MP3 mode
! Press the multifunction button.
The total number of playlists ( ers (
Fd) on the MP3 CD and the total
number of tracks (
Tk) are displayed.
Pl), fold-

Displaying name of folder/ playlist

! Requesting MP3 settings menu.
! Press multifunction button or, if
you are in the playlist display, multi-
function button . The name of the folder or the playlist is displayed.

Switching between track/ID3 tag display

Here you can set whether in the MP3 menu the track display is provided by the numerical track display or by dis­playing the ID3 tag for the current track.
! Press the left-hand rotary control .
or
! Requesting CD settings menu.
! By pressing the multifunction
button, select either display), or
Text (track name).
Numeric (track

Audio playback via an optional Apple™ iPod

Notes:
• The iPod™, the iPod mini™ and the iPod photo™ are portable MP3 play­ers from Apple, with a hard disk as a storage medium.
• Apple, the Apple logo and iPod are Apple Computer, Inc. trademarks, registered in the USA and in other countries.
Instead of a CD changer you can connect an Apple iPod MP3 player to the Grand Prix and operate it via the Grand Prix. The following Apple iPod series devices are supported:
• iPod 3rd generation
• iPod 4th generation
• iPod mini
• iPod photo
92
Page 31
To connect an iPod™ to the Grand Prix you will need the remote kit iPod™, which is available as an optional extra. The remote kit iPod™ comes with con­nection and operating instructions. More information can be found under www.becker.de.
Note:
If the connecting cable is attached to the Grand Prix, it is not possible to attach a CD changer or a steering wheel remote control adapter.
MP3 mode
93
Page 32

CD changer mode

CD changer mode

Operational readiness of CD changer

If a CD changer is connected to the car radio, the CD changer is ready for oper­ation as soon as the filled CD magazine is loaded. Close the sliding cover after loading. All further operation is per­formed from the car radio control panel.

Loading / ejecting the CD magazine

To remove the CD magazine, open the sliding cover on the changer and press the eject button. The magazine is ejected and can be removed. When inserting CDs into the magazine, please note the instructions printed on the magazine.
Attention:
Incorrectly inserted CDs will not be played.
Note:
To allow for the fastest possible change of CDs, the magazine should be loaded successively, beginning with compart­ment 1.

Selecting CD changer mode

! Press .
If the CD Changer mode was selected last, or if there is no CD or Navigation CD inserted into the CD player, the unit will now be in the CD Changer menu. If CD mode was selected last, the unit must be switched to CD changer mode by pressing the multifunction but­ton. Playback begins with the last CD played, at the track playing before switching off.

Changing/selecting CDs

! Activating CD changer mode. ! Press the right rotary control .
! Turn the right rotary control to se-
lect the desired CD. The selected CD is loaded. During the selection time,
is displayed.
CD X
The magazine compartment number or the name of the CD and the number of the current track on the selected CD are then displayed.
If no CD is loaded in the selected maga­zine compartment (e.g. compartment 2),
NO CD X will briefly appear on the dis-
play and the previously played CD is played again. After playing the last track of a CD, the unit automatically selects and plays the next CD in the magazine.
Loading
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Page 33
CD changer mode
For additional operating instructions, re­fer to CD mode (Page 83):
• “Notes on compact discs (CD)” on page 83
• “Forward / backward track skipping” on page 84
• “Scan search” on page 84
• “Fast forward / reverse” on page 84
• “Random play” on page 85
• “Track repeat” on page 84

CDC settings menu

! Press the button in CDC mode.
The CDC settings menu is displayed. At the same time, the current CD number, the track number and the cur­rent track playing time are displayed.

Displaying track information

! Requesting CDC settings menu.
! Press the multifunction button.
The current CD number, the track number and the current track playing time are displayed.

Displaying number of tracks and total playing time

! Requesting CDC settings menu.
! Press the multifunction button.
The current CD number, the number of tracks and the total playing time are dis­played.
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Page 34
CD changer mode

Naming a CD

It is possible to assign a name to the CD currently playing, change a previously assigned name and delete stored names.
Note:
The entered name is stored in the CD changer. Only a limited amount of memory is available for CD names. If you replace your CD-changer, the stored names are lost.
Displaying names:
! Requesting CDC settings menu.
! Press the multifunction button.
The assigned name is displayed. If no name was previously assigned to the current CD, the space after blank.
Name: is
Assigning/changing names:
! Requesting CDC settings menu.
! Press the multifunction button.
! Using multifunction buttons
and , select the desired position (inverse editing symbol).
! By turning the right rotary control ,
select the required letters and press the
right rotary control to confirm. This advances it by one character. A maximum of 8 characters can be en­tered. After exiting the CDC settings menu, the name is saved.
Deleting saved names:
! Requesting CDC settings menu. ! Press the multifunction button. ! Using the right rotary control , se-
lect the name to be deleted.
! Now, press the multifunction
button to delete the name.
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Page 35
CD changer mode

CD filter function

You can filter out individual tracks on a CD. These tracks are then not included when the CD is played.
Note:
The filter function can only be activated if a name has been stored for the select­ed CD.
! Requesting CDC settings menu.
! Then press the multifunction
button.
Switching filter function on/off
! By repeatedly pressing the mul-
tifunction button, the filter function is switched on (
).
Fil
Fil on) and off (No
Filtering tracks:
Silverstone 7860 and 2660 CD chang­ers.
! The tracks to be filtered out of the cur-
rent CD can be selected using the right
rotary control .
! By pressing the right rotary control
you can select
and
Skip (track filtered out).
Play (track unfiltered)
Note:
For the Silverstone 2630 and 2640 CD changers, you can choose between
Play (track unfiltered) and Skip
(track filtered out) for the current track by pressing the right rotary control .
97
Page 36

Telephone mode

Telephone mode
Below, you will find information on op­erating a mobile phone with Bluetooth® wireless technology, connected to the Grand Prix.
Notes:
• The Grand Prix can operate a mobile phone equipped with Bluetooth® wireless technology. We support the Bluetooth® wireless technology pro­file HFP1.0. Mobile phones without Bluetooth® wireless technology can­not be operated.
• It is possible that some of the func­tions described are not available with some mobile phones equipped with Bluetooth® wireless technology. Further information is available on the website www.becker.de.
• The Grand Prix cannot access the mo­bile phone’s number memory or the SIM card.
Notes:
• The name of a caller cannot be dis­played.
• During an active telephone call, the navigation voice announcements are suppressed. Route guidance is given only in the display.
• During a telephone call you can ad­just the volume by turning the left ro­tary control . This volume setting is retained for telephone mode.
• With very long telephone numbers, the last digits of the number may be cut off in some displays.
Warning
GG
Risk of injury
Please ensure that you keep the mobile phone in an appropriate, safe holder. Only then can injuries be prevented in the event of an accident or due to sud­den braking.
98
Page 37
Telephone mode

Requesting telephone mode

! To start up telephone mode, press the
key once.
Three states may occur when starting up telephone mode:
• Mobile phone already connected
• Mobile phone has just been connected
• Mobile phone not yet connected

Mobile phone already connected

If a mobile phone is already connected to the Grand Prix, then the telephone menu is displayed after starting up tele­phone mode.
The name of the connected mobile phone is displayed and you can now make a call or receive calls, as described under "Dialling numbers" on page 101.

Mobile phone has just been connected

If, while starting up telephone mode, an attempt is made to establish a connec­tion, the following display appears.

Mobile phone not yet connected

If there is no mobile phone connected to the Grand Prix, then the following dis­play appears after starting up telephone mode.
The Bluetooth name of the Grand Prix and a four-digit password ( displayed. The Bluetooth name is composed of the device name Indianapolis and the last 3 digits of the serial number (indicated by three Xs in the example). The four-digit password ( a sequence of digits generated specifi­cally for your Grand Prix. You will re­quire this sequence of digits for connect­ing a mobile phone to the Grand Prix (indicated by four Xs in this example).
Passkey) is
Passkey) is
99
Page 38
Telephone mode

Connecting mobile phone

The process of connecting a mobile phone with Bluetooth® wireless tech­nology to the Grand Prix must be started from the mobile phone. Follow the de­scriptions in the operating guide for your mobile phone. The following contains a general de­scription of this process.
! Switch on Bluetooth® on the mobile
phone.
! Initiate a search for devices with
Bluetooth® wireless technology from the mobile phone.
! Select your Grand Prix from the dis-
played list. Your mobile phone will then prompt you to enter a password.
Note:
Please note that there is usually only a very short period of time available to enter the password. If this time period is exceeded, the attempt to establish a connection is aborted.
! On the mobile phone, now enter the
four-digit number displayed on the Grand Prix next to
! Confirm this number on your mobile
Passkey:.
phone.
Your mobile phone will then attempt to establish a connection to your Grand Prix. Most mobile phones will provide you with confirmation that the connec­tion is successful.
You can now receive calls and dial num­bers on the Grand Prix itself.
Note:
The Grand Prix stores the last 5 mobile phones with
Bluetooth
® wireless tech­nology that were connected to the de­vice. When establishing a new connec­tion, you will not be required to enter the password for the 5 stored mobile phones. The list of stored mobile phones can be deleted as described under "Bluetooth module reset" on page 108.
If a mobile phone with Bluetooth® wire­less technology is connected, the symbol
is displayed in radio, CD, MP3 or
CD changer mode.
100
Page 39
Telephone mode

Connecting automatically

After switching on the Grand Prix, the Grand Prix attempts to connect to the mobile phone with Bluetooth® wireless technology that was connected last. The connection attempts last until either the mobile phone connected last has been connected or another mobile phone with Bluetooth® wireless technology is con­nected.
Note:
If, instead of the currently connected mobile phone, you would like to connect another mobile phone with wireless technology, you will first need to deactivate
Bluetooth
device. Then initiate an attempt to con­nect from the new mobile phone.
Bluetooth
® on the current
®

Dialling numbers

Note:
To use this function, a mobile phone with
Bluetooth
connected to the Grand Prix.
! Call up the telephone mode.
! Press multifunction button .
! Enter the desired phone number using
the multifunction buttons to
® wireless technology must be
.
Notes:
• You can delete your entry by turning the right rotary control to the left.
• Press and hold the button to en­ter a plus sign.
• Press and hold the button to en­ter an asterisk.
• Press and hold the button to en­ter a hash (#) sign.
• For international calls, instead of the usual two zeros in front of the inter­nationally valid country code, enter a plus sign (e.g. instead of 0049 for Germany use +49). When then enter­ing the area code, you will need to omit any initial "0".
101
Page 40
Telephone mode
! Press the right-hand rotary control .
The Grand Prix tries to establish a con­nection to the phone number entered.
Notes:
• Press the multifunction button to abort the call.
• If you have dialled a number from the mobile phone,
Dialing appears in
the display instead of a telephone number.
Once the connection has been estab­lished, the following message appears.

Number is busy

If the number called is busy, the busy tone sounds and the following message appears.
! Press multifunction button .
or
! After a short time, dialling is ended
automatically.
The telephone menu then appears and you can, if desired, make a new call.

Call lists

Three call lists are available in the Grand Prix. In each list, the last 9 numbers in each case are stored. The call lists are in the telephone menu.
Note:
Calls without numbers are not dis­played.
Missed calls (multifunction button ) This list contains the numbers for calls that you did not answer or rejected when the Grand Prix was switched on and a mobile phone was connected.
Calls received (multifunction button ) This list contains the numbers for calls that you received when the Grand Prix was switched on and a mobile phone was connected.
102
Page 41
Telephone mode
Numbers dialled (multifunction button ) This list contains the numbers you have dialled on the Grand Prix.
! Press one of the multifunction buttons
, or to open the call
list of your choice.
The list of missed calls is shown here by way of example.
! It is possible to scroll through the list
by turning the right rotary control .

Calling a number from a call list

You can establish a connection to one of the numbers in the call lists directly.
! Select the number to be dialled from
the desired list.
! Press the right-hand rotary control .
The Grand Prix then tries to establish a connection to the phone number dialled.

Deleting call lists

You can delete all numbers from the in­dividual call lists.
! Select the call list to be deleted by
pressing one of the multifunction but­tons , or .
! Press multifunction button .
The numbers in the selected list are then deleted.
103
Page 42
Telephone mode

Accepting a call

An incoming call is indicated by a ring­ing tone and a message in the display. If the caller transmits his/her phone number, this is also displayed.
! Press multifunction button .
or
! Press the right-hand rotary control .
The call is accepted.
Notes:
• If the caller transmits his/her phone number, this is also displayed. If no phone number is transmitted,
known number
is displayed.
• During a telephone call, another call is ignored.
un-

Rejecting a call

You can reject an incoming call.
! Press multifunction button .
The signals indicating a call are ended. The caller hears a busy tone.

Terminating a call

An ongoing call can be terminated.
! Press multifunction button .
The call is terminated. The telephone menu appears.
104
Page 43

User settings

Opening / quitting User Settings menu

After requesting the user settings, the following basic settings can be selected according to your personal preferences.
Gal - Speed-dependent volume
control (GAL)
Tel - Telephone response
Lum - Display brightness
Led - Adjusting LED
M/S - Adjusting reception
optimisation
Aux - Adjusting the AUX input
BeV - Adjusting signal tone volume
! The user menu is requested by press-
ing the button for longer than 2 seconds.
! Press the button again to quit
the user menu.

Setting the GAL (Gal)

The GAL is a car radio control circuit, which automatically adjusts the car ra­dio volume according to vehicle speed. This results in compensation of the driv­ing noise produced at higher speeds.
! Calling up the user menu. ! Press the multifunction button. ! With the right rotary control , select
either
0 or +15.
The GAL setting can be used to specify the starting point for the volume increase according to vehicle speed. The setting is stored automatically. The settings are:
0 - No volume increase
+1 - Volume increase is initiated at low speed
+15 - Volume increase is initiated at
higher speed
User settings

Telephone mute function (Tel)

If a telephone with hands-free operation is installed, the call may be routed through the speaker system. This elimi­nates the need for an additional speaker. However, the signal leads (AF – Tele­phone input and Earth – Telephone in­put) must be connected to the car radio (see also page 121).
! To set, call up user menu. ! By pressing multifunction button
, select
Audio Sig. or Mute.
Mute - Telephone Mute setting
Audio Sig. - Telephone conversa­tion via car radio
105
Page 44
User settings

Display brightness (Lum)

With this function, the brightness of the display can be set.
! To set, call up user menu. ! Press the multifunction button. ! With the right rotary control , select
either
0 (dark) or 8 (light).
The setting is stored automatically.

LED setting

This function can be used to switch the LED function (flashes when the unit is switched off) on and off.
! To set, call up user menu. ! By pressing multifunction button
select either
On) or
off (LED Off).
The setting is stored automatically.
blinking (LED

Setting reception optimisation (M/S)

In order to suppress reception-related in­terference, three different parameters can be set for reception optimisation.
! To set, call up user menu. ! By pressing multifunction button
, select from
and Auto.
Auto - Setting for normal operation,
• i.e. depending on reception, the unit switches back and forth from stereo to mono (offers the optimum setting for almost all reception areas).
Stereo - Setting for exceptional re-
ception conditions - i.e. the unit is con­stantly set to stereo.
Mono - Setting for reception condi-
tions in which reflections constantly occur - i.e., the unit is constantly set to mono.
Stereo, Mono
106
The setting is effective immediately and is also retained after power is turned off.
Page 45
User settings

AUX input (Aux)

This can be used to switch on the CD changer AF connections if no CD chang­er is connected. An external unit (Disc­man, Walkman, etc.) can then be connected.
! To set, call up user menu. ! With multifunction button , se-
lect either
Aux Mode off (Off).
The setting is stored automatically. In CD mode, multifunction button must be pressed to select AUX mode.
AUX Mode on (On) or

Signal tone volume (BeV)

The volume of signal tones (e.g. storage confirmation) can be set using this func­tion.
! To set, call up user menu. ! Press the multifunction button.
With the right rotary control , select between
The setting is stored automatically.
0 (Low) or +5 (Loud).
107
Page 46

Service menu

Service menu

Calling up / exiting service menu

The following information can be called up whilst in the Service menu:
Model-No.: - Display of the model
number
Serial-No.:- Display of the serial
number
Changer Reset - Reset triggering for CDC
Phone Reset - Reset triggering for
the Bluetooth module
GAL - Display of the current GAL
adjustment
Radio Software: - Displays radio software version
Radio Bolo: - Display of radio
Bolo status
! In radio mode, press button and
the multifunction button at the same time.
! The individual entries can be selected
by pressing multifunction buttons
and , or by turning the
right-hand rotary control . To exit the Service menu, press multi­function button .

CD Changer reset

It is possible to reset the CD-changer here if the CD-changer malfunctions.
! Requesting service menu. ! Press multifunction button re-
peatedly until
displayed.
! Press multifunction button .
Changer Reset is

Bluetooth module reset

If a malfunction occurs that is associated with the Bluetooth module, you can per­form a reset here. Connected devices and the call lists are deleted.
! Call up service menu. ! Press the multifunction button
repeatedly until
Phone Reset is
displayed.
! Press the multifunction button.

Unit reset

If a malfunction of the unit should occur, such that it becomes inoperable or defec­tive in some other way, a restart of the internal unit software (reset) can be trig­gered with the following button combi­nation: To trigger a reset, simultaneously press multifunction button , multifunc­tion button and the button.
108
Page 47

Installation of the microphone

Installation of the microphone
The microphone should be placed in the vehicle to allow optimal recognition of the speaker’s voice. Possible positions in the vehicle for the microphone can be seen in the following diagram.
!
Attach the hands-free microphone using the Velcro strip D (clean adhesion surfaces).
!
The installation position should be as far away from the loudspeakers, and as near to the speaker, as possible. If problems occur, different positions should be tested. In order to pick up as little background noise as possible, the microphone has a narrow pick-up angle and must consequently be directed towards the driver.
A: Optimal installation position B: Alternative installation position C: Speaking direction on microphone D: Velcro strip for attachment
In order to avoid short-circuits and malfunctions, install the cables so that they cannot be pinched, kinked, chafed or de­tached.
109
Page 48
Installation of the microphone

Connecting a microphone to the Grand Prix

Insert the plug on the microphone connecting cable (A) into the jack provided (with the stop spring facing upwards) on the rear of the Grand Prix.
A
Microphone connection
110
Page 49
Installation and removal instructions
Installation and removal instructions
A universal bracket for DIN installation slots is integrated into this car radio. An installation frame is not required. The unit is inserted into the installation slot and secured with the slides supplied. To install, complete all electrical connections. Then push the unit into the installation slot. Afterwards, insert slides into the open­ings on the front of the unit until the first detent position is reached (Figure A). Now lock the radio by pulling both slides, as shown in Figure B. Subsequently, remove the slides.
A
B
111
Page 50
Installation and removal instructions
To remove the unit, it must first be unlocked. To do this, push in both slides to the second detent position as shown in Figure A. Subsequently, withdraw the unit using both slides (Figure C). Then remove the slides by pressing the springs on the right and left sides of the unit. If the unit was previously installed in another vehicle, it may be necessary to adjust the springs on the unit before installation. To adjust the springs, insert slide as shown in Figure D and afterwards adjust as shown in Figure E (gently press slide in the direction of “1”, whilst at the same time moving the slide in the direction of “2” or “3”).
C
112
D
2
E
3
1
Page 51
Connection instructions
C3
C2
C1
B
Antenna socket
Connection instructions
Warning. Terminal 30 and Terminal 15 must always be
connected separately, otherwise increased power consumption will occur when the unit is switched off. Connection socket A is not the same for all vehicle types. Therefore, always measure voltages before installation. The power supply must be protected separately by its own fuses.
Socket A
1 Speed Signal (GAL) 2 Not assigned 3 Telephone mute / clearing function 4 Permanent positive (Terminal 30) 5 Control output for automatic antenna / amplifier 6 Illumination (Terminal 58) 7 Switched positive (Terminal 15) 8 Earth (Terminal 31)
Socket B
1 Loudspeaker right rear + 2 Loudspeaker right rear ­3 Loudspeaker right front + 4 Loudspeaker right front -
A
Microphone connection
5 Loudspeaker left front + 6 Loudspeaker left front ­7 Loudspeaker left rear + 8 Loudspeaker left rear -
Socket C1
1 LineOut left rear 2 LineOut right rear 3AF Earth 4 LineOut left front 5 LineOut right front 6 Subwoofer LineOut
Socket C2
7-12 Specific connection for Becker CD changer
Socket C3
13 AF – telephone input 14 Earth – telephone input 15-17 Specific connection for Becker CD changer 18 CD AF earth (AUX) 19 CD AF left (AUX) 20 CD AF right (AUX)
113
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Explanations

Explanation

RDS SYSTEM

This car radio is capable of receiving RDS signals (RDS = Radio Data Sys­tem) on the VHF bands. RDS is a tech­nique for the transmission of inaudible information in the VHF broadcasting range. This means that the broadcaster sends information to be analysed by the car radio.

DAS Seek Qual. level

At the level DAS Seek Qual., all re­ceivable and identifiable RDS pro­grammes are stored in a list sorted by quality. The dynamic autostore, search and scan search functions access this list.

DAS Seek Name level

At the level DAS Seek Name all re­ceivable and identifiable RDS pro­grammes are stored in a list sorted alphabetically by name. The dynamic autostore, search and scan search func­tions access this list.

RDS Stations level

At the level Stations RDS only iden­tified RDS stations can be stored. The unit constantly switches to the best re­ceivable transmission frequency for the station. During search for unit will stop only at identifiable sta­tions.
Stations RDS the

Stations Fix level

At the level Stations Fix frequen­cies can be assigned to the station but­tons. RDS evaluation does not take place. The search for
Stations Fix
is equivalent to manual FM tuning (Page 75).

PTY (programme type)

With the PTY function, it is possible to select specific types of programmes, such as sport, pop music, classical music etc. The PTY is broadcast by the RDS sta­tion, provided that the broadcaster has this function installed. The selected sta­tion programme type can be displayed or a search for a specific PTY station can be performed. Examples of programme types are:
NEWS News services POP M Pop music AFFAIRS Politics and current affairs ROCK M Rock music INFO Special
talk programmes
SCIENCE Science
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EDUCATE Education LIGHT M Light music DRAMA Radio plays and literature CLASSICS Classical music CULTURE Culture, church, society EASY M Musical entertainment VARIED Light entertainment SPORT Sport OTHER M Special
music programmes
WEATHER Weather report FINANCE Financial information CHILDPRG Children’s programmes SOCIAL Social reports RELIGION Religious reports PHONE IN Interviews TRAVEL Travel reports LEISURE Leisure time reports JAZZ Jazz music COUNTRY Country music NATION M National folk music OLDIES Oldies FOLK Folk music DOCUMENT Documentation NO PTY No PTY
Explanations
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Technical terminology glossary

Technical terminology glossary
Autostore
With this function, the stations with the strongest signals are stored in the autostore memory, sorted by reception quality.
AUX
(Auxiliary) Connection for external audio signals.
Balance
Volume setting between left and right loudspeakers.
Bluetooth
Technology for wireless data communi­cation over short distances of up to ap­prox. 10 metres.
CDC
(Compact Disc Changer) CD-changer
CD-R
(Compact Disc Recordable) write-once CD.
CD-RW
(Compact Disc ReWritable) rewritable CD.
Code number
A secret number that must be entered to activate the unit.
Fader
Volume setting between front and rear loudspeakers.
Folder
Directory Folder on a CD that contains MP3 or WMA tracks.
GAL
(Speed-dependent volume control) At high vehicle speeds, the volume is in­creased
ID3-Tag
“Contents” of an MP3 track. Contains information such as track, artists, album, year and genre.
Loudness
By increasing the treble and bass sounds, provides a better sound for low volumes.
M3U
Format for playlists supported by unit.
MP3
Special process for compressing audio data (e.g. music).
Playlist
A file that is stored on a CD together with MP3 files. It specifies the play se­quence.
PLS
Format for playlists supported by unit.
PTY identification
(Programme Type identification) Identification of the programme trans­mitted by a station.
Radio text
Additional information that is transmit­ted by some VHF broadcasters via RDS.
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Page 55
Technical terminology glossary
RDS
(Radio Data System) A process for transmission of inaudible information on the VHF band.
Regionalisation
Regional identification contained in RDS. Station transmits regional pro­gramme.
Reset
Reset the system to factory defaults.
Scan search
Plays receivable radio stations or CD tracks in succession for a short time.
TA Traffic Announcement
TP
(Traffic Programme) Identification for traffic programme broadcasters.
WMA
(Windows Media Audio) Special compression process developed by Microsoft data (i.e. music).
®
for compressing audio
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Page 56

Index

Index
A
Apple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92
Assigning CD names Autostore AUX
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107
. . . . . . . . . . . .96
B
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Bass
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
Bluetooth® Brightness Busy
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
C
Call
Accepting Ending Rejecting
Call list
Calls received Deleting Missed Numbers dialled
Call lists
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
. . . . . . . . . . . . .102
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .103
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
. . . . . . . . . . . .103
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
Calling
Dialling number
From call list Calls received CD
Ejecting
Inserting
Notes CD changer CDC
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94
CD-R CD-RW Connecting automatically Connecting mobile phone Control component
Inserting
Removing Copy protection
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69
. . . . . . . . . . . .101
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .103
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
. . . . . . . .101
. . . . . . . .100
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86
D
DAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Dialling number Dialling telephone number Display brightness Dynamic autostore
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101
. . . . . . .101
. . . . . . . . . . . . .106
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
F
Fader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Fader control Fast forward
CD MP3/WMA
Fast reverse
CD MP3/WMA
Filter
CDC
Radio FM reception optimisation Folder Frequency display
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
. . . . . . .106
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76
G
GAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .105
I
ID3 tag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87
iPod operation
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92
L
LED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106
Loudness
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
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Index
M
M3U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88
Manual tuning
AM
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82
FM
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
Missed calls MP3
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87, 89
Mute
Traffic programme
Mute function
Telephone
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
. . . . . . . . . . .79
. . . . . . . . . . . . 80, 105
N
Number is busy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
Numbers dialled
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
P
Playlist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88, 90
M3U
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88
PLS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88
PLS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88
Portable panel
Inserting
Removing Program type Programme filter PTY
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
R
Radio menu mode . . . . . . . . . . . 72, 80
Radio mode Radio text Random play
CD
MP3/WMA Regional programme Regionalisation Repeat
CD
MP3/WMA
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72, 80
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91
. . . . . . . . . . . .75
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91
S
Scan
CD
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84
MP3/WMA
Radio Scan search
CD
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84
MP3/WMA
Radio Signal tone Sound setting Speed-dependent volume Station
Request
Storing
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73, 81
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73, 81
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
. . . . . . . .105
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
Station memory
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81
AM FM
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
Station search
FM
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
MW, LW, SW Subwoofer Switching off Switching on
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .80
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
T
Telephone call
Accepting
Ending
Rejecting Telephone mode
Starting Temperature protection circuit Tone menu TP
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
Announcement volume
Interruption of announcement
Menu
Switching off
Switching on Track change
CD
MP3/WMA
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99
. . . . .86
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
. . . . . . .79
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
. .79
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Index
Track filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97
Track repeat
CD
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84
MP3/WMA
Track skip
CD
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84
MP3/WMA Traffic Programme Traffic programme
Announcement volume
Interruption of announcement
Menu
Mute
Switching off
Switching on Treble
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
Tuning steps
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
. . . . . . .79
. .79
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82
U
Unknown number . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
V
Volume
Signal tone
Speed-dependent
Subwoofer
TP announcement
Unit
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107
. . . . . . . . . . .105
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
. . . . . . . . . . .79
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
W
Waveband
AM
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80
FM
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
WMA
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87
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Page 59

Technical data

Wavebands:
FM 87.5 MHz - 108 MHz MW 531 kHz - 1620 kHz LW 153 kHz - 282 kHz SW 5800 kHz - 6250 kHz
Frequency range:
20 Hz - 20 kHz for CD-mode 30 Hz - 15 kHz for FM 50 Hz - 2.5 kHz for MW, LW, SW
Output:
4 x 18 Watt
Line cross section:
0.75 mm² min.
Loudspeaker impedance:
min. 4
Line out:
4 x analog Line Out (Va max 3Veff at
10 kΩ)
GAL:
In order to utilise the GAL, a square wave voltage with a mass-related am­plitude of +4 V to +12 V must be pro­vided by the vehicle’s electronic speedometer. Volume is increased in 7 increments of 2.5dB each.
Technical data
Antenna:
Impedance 50
AF telephone input: Max. input voltage 8 V (if interference occurs, a commercially available 1 : 1 repeater should be connected into the signal cable).
AUX input:
16 K Input resistance, max. input
voltage 1.7 Veff
Telephone mute: Low active level < 2 Volt
Supply voltage: 12 Volt
CD Connection: Becker Silverstone 2630, Silverstone 2640, Silverstone 2660 and Silver­stone 7860 CD changers can be con­nected.
Playable CDs: Only CDs which comply with DIN EN 60908 can be used. The use of 8 cm CDs with an adapter is not rec­ommended
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NOTICE

Dear Listener, In conformance with current EC guidelines, any person may operate this radio receiver.
This unit conforms to the current valid European or harmonised national standards. This designation is your guarantee that the unit conforms to the applicable specifications regarding electromagnetic compatibility. This means that interference with other electrical/electronic devices caused by the unit, or interference with this unit caused by other electrical/electronic devices is largely prevented.
The EC type-approval mark (e1) issued by the Federal Office for Transport (KBA) in accordance with European Directive 2004/104/EC governing the EMC of motor vehicles authorises in­stallation and operation of the unit in motor vehicles (classes M, N and O).
With regard to the following European standards, the EMC re­quirements that apply specifically to this unit have been met:
- EN 55013
- EN 55020
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Page 61

Correct disposal of this product (waste for electrical and electronic equipment)

(Applicable in European Union countries and other European countries with a separate collection scheme)
The label on the product or on the accompanying literature indicates that at the end of its life it cannot be disposed of together with normal household waste. so as not to harm the environment or human health through uncontrolled waste disposal. Recycle the unit to promote the sustained reuse of material resources.
Private users should contact the dealer where the product was brought or the responsible authorities to find out how they can recycle the unit in a environmentally friendly manner.
Commercial users should contact their supplier and consult the conditions of the sales contract. This product must not be disposed of together with other commercial waste.
Dispose of this unit separately from other
waste
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