The names, logos, emblems, slogans,
and vehicle body designs appearing in
this manual including, but not limited
to, GM, the GM logo, CADILLAC, the
CADILLAC Emblem, and CADILLAC
CT6 CUE are registered trademarks of
General Motors LLC., its subsidiaries,
affiliates, or licensors.
This manual describes features that
may or may not be on the vehicle
because of optional equipment that
was not purchased on the vehicle,
model variants, country specifications,
features/applications that may not be
available in your region, or changes
subsequent to the printing of this
manual.
Keep this manual with the owner
manual in the vehicle, so it will be
there if it is needed. If the vehicle is
sold, leave this manual in the vehicle.
Overview
Read the following pages to become
familiar with the infotainment system
features.
Warning
{
Taking your eyes off the road for
too long or too often while using
any infotainment feature can cause
a crash. You or others could be
injured or killed. Do not give
extended attention to infotainment
tasks while driving. Limit your
glances at the vehicle displays and
focus your attention on driving. Use
voice commands whenever possible.
The infotainment system has built-in
features intended to help avoid
distraction by disabling some
functions when driving. These
functions may grey out when they are
unavailable. Many infotainment
features are also available through the
instrument cluster and steering wheel
controls.
Before driving:
.
Become familiar with the
operation, faceplate buttons, and
screen buttons.
.
Set up the audio by presetting
favourite stations, setting the tone,
and adjusting the speakers.
.
Set up phone numbers in advance
so they can be called easily by
touching a single button or by
using a single voice command if
equipped with Bluetooth phone
capability.
See "Defensive Driving" in the owner
manual.
To play the infotainment system with
the ignition off, see “Retained
Accessory Power (RAP)” in the owner
manual.
Customer Assistance
Assistance is available to help with
Bluetooth pairing, other mobile device
interface, and operation support of the
CUE infotainment system. See your
dealer.
The infotainment steering wheel
controls can be used to control the
infotainment features displayed in the
instrument cluster.
When in Valet Mode (if equipped),
access to the infotainment functions
is disabled. See Settings 0 83.
c : Press to decline an incoming
call or end a current call. Press to
mute or unmute the infotainment
system when not on a call.
S or T : Press the five-way control to
the left or right to go to the previous
or next area in the display or to the
previous or next menu on the
g : Press to answer an incoming call
or start voice recognition. See
Bluetooth (Overview) 0 75 or Bluetooth
(Infotainment Controls) 0 75 or
Bluetooth (Voice Recognition) 0 79 and
“OnStar Overview” in the owner
manual.
instrument cluster.
y or z : Press the five-way control
up or down to go up or down in a list
on the instrument cluster.
SEL : Press to select a highlighted
menu item.
x + or x − : Press to increase or
decrease volume.
C or B : Press to go to the next or
previous favourite when listening to
the radio. Press to go to the next or
previous track while listening to a
media source.
Using the System
Infotainment Display Buttons
Infotainment display buttons show on
the screen when available. When a
function is unavailable, the button
may grey out. When a function is
selected, the button may highlight.
Home Page Features
Touch the icons on the Home Page
screen to launch an application.
Audio
Touch the AUDIO icon to display the
active audio source page. Available
sources are AM, FM, DAB, My Media,
USB, Bluetooth, and AUX Input.
Touch the PHONE icon to display the
Phone main page. See Bluetooth
(Overview) 0 75 or Bluetooth
(Infotainment Controls) 0 75 or
Bluetooth (Voice Recognition) 0 79.
Projection
Touch the PROJECTION icon to
activate Android Auto™ or Apple
CarPlay™ (if equipped) after a
supported device is connected. See
Apple CarPlay and Android Auto 0 81.
Settings
Touch the SETTINGS icon to display
the Settings menu. See Settings 0 83.
Rear Climate
If equipped, touch the R. CLIMATE
icon to display the Rear Climate main
page. See “Rear Climate Control
System” in the owner manual.
Text
Touch the TEXT icon to display the
Text Messaging main page. See TextMessaging 0 80.
Video
If equipped, touch the VIDEO icon to
display the video Rear Seat
Infotainment main page. See Rear SeatInfotainment (RSI) System 0 27.
Applications Tray
Climate
Touch the CLIMATE icon to display
the Climatemain page. See “Dual
Automatic Climate Control System” in
the owner manual.
Front Camera
If equipped, touch the FRONT/
CAMERA icon to display the Front
Camera + 360° Camera screen. See
"Driver Assistance Systems" in the
owner manual.
The applications tray is at the top
centre of the screen. It can have three
to five applications.
To add an application from the Home
Page to the applications tray:
1. Touch and hold any icon on the
Home Page to enter edit mode.
2. Drag the icon to the
applications tray.
To remove an item from the
applications tray, drag the icon
from the applications tray back
to the Home Page.
Adding or removing applications from
the applications tray will not remove
them from the Home Page.
The applications tray can be
customised for each person signing
into the system. For example:
1. User #1 is signed in and
customises the applications tray.
2. User #1 signs out to allow User
#2 to sign in and customise the
applications tray to their
preference.
3. User #2 signs out and User #1
signs in. The applications tray
will now display the preferences
of User #1.
The infotainment system uses
proximity sensing for Maps. When
turned on, certain screen buttons and
features will become visible when a
hand approaches the screen. When
the hand is removed, these features
fade. Proximity sensing can be turned
off in the Settings application under
the Display menu options.
Touchpad
If equipped, the touchpad is
integrated into the centre console of
the vehicle, in front of the armrest.
It provides an alternative way to select
features on the infotainment system
by using a console mounted remote
controller instead of the infotainment
display.
The touchpad remote controller has
3 BACK button.
a
3 BACK : Press to return to the
previous screen. Press and hold to
return to the main menu.
Benefits of using the touchpad:
.
Quick gestures to cycle through
media and radio sources or seek to
the next station or song.
.
Handwriting recognition for
quicker entry of address or places
of interest.
.
Control of the system while the
arm is resting on the console.
.
Once using the touchpad becomes
more familiar, the dependence on
looking at the infotainment
display may decrease.
.
The three finger gestures will help
give a quicker interaction while
raising and lowering the favourites
bar, and paging between them.
Gestures
Use a single finger on the touchpad to
move the highlight and select buttons
on the infotainment display.
Use the two finger gesture to control
the features on a sourced area. For
example, while in a list, move two
fingers up and down on the touchpad
to scroll a list.
Use the three finger gesture to operate
favourites.
Other examples for using the hand
gestures are explained later in this
section. See AM-FM Radio 0 15, USB
Port 0 20, and Using the Navigation
System 0 45.
Character Recognition
Character Recognition or Handwriting
Recognition is offered as an
alternative to using a keyboard. This
method of character input allows the
drawing of characters instead of
picking them out from the keyboard.
It is designed to allow quick and
smooth character entry.
After the system displays the first
drawn character with audio feedback,
drawing the next character can begin.
Check the list next to the drawn
character if the system announces it
incorrectly. Use the scroll bar up or
down to select the correct one.
Handwriting Recognition has two
main modes:
.
Upper Case: Used for Destination
Entry.
.
Mixed Case: Used for all other
character entry modes.
Touch the globe button from the
alpha-numeric keyboard to open the
Handwriting Recognition screen.
Another way is to use the two finger
gesture by swiping to the left on a
keyboard screen or in a list view.
The Handwriting Recognition screen
is split into four major zones:
.
Drawing Pad — Draw a character
in the display area. This is where
the drawing can be seen on the
touchpad.
When the first character is
complete, a representation of that
character can be seen, as well as
an audible response. If the
character is correct, the next
character can be started
immediately.
‐ Delete the last entered character
by drawing a line across the
character field.
‐ To create a space, draw a line
from left to right across the
character field.
.
Character Entry Field — This
section is an area across the top of
the screen. The Character Entry
section can look different
depending on which feature is
being used. When finished with
the input, touch and hold using
two fingers to exit character
recognition and confirm the input,
or touch with two fingers to exit
and return to the keyboard.
.
List of Possible Characters —
The best guess character will be at
the top of the list. If character
recognition displays the incorrect
character, look at this list and see
if the desired character is available
to select. Move the highlight up or
down the list using two fingers to
select the desired character.
Highlighting a character from the
list will replace the incorrect
character with the desired
character. The character is
displayed in the character entry
section of the screen while an
audio response is triggered.
.
Option Settings — This section is
an area on the right side of the
Character Recognition screen. This
section will look different
depending whether the recognition
mode is Upper Case or Mixed.
Character Recognition Settings
Touch the option settings icon to
display the Character Recognition
Settings menu. Touch an option to
adjust the speed preference.
Draw Speed: The Draw Speed setting
adjusts the speed of the character
recognition feature.
For example, draw the first / of an X
on the screen. Lift the finger off the
screen to finish the other side of the
X. Change the speed setting by
selecting Faster, Default, or Slower.
Depending on the selection, the
amount of time allowed to draw
multiple strokes will increase or
decrease.
Character Selection Speed: The
Character Selection Speed adjusts the
overall speed of going through the
character recognition. Depending on
the selection, adjust the amount of
time allowed to draw and to pick a
correct character on the list of best
guesses. The options are Faster,
Default, and Slower.
Audio Feedback : Audio feedback is
an audible response to an action that
has occurred while using character
recognition. An example is when a
character is complete on the drawing
pad, a representation of that character
displays and an audible response is
heard. The audible response confirms
the system has identified the
character and to proceed with the
next character.
ABC/abc : Select from the
infotainment display to view the
available character sets and select to
change. Some regions may not
support multiple character sets. This
button also displays the upper or
lower case characters that are
currently active in a mixed case mode.
If mixed case characters mode is
supported, touch
upper and lower case.
Interacting with the System
There are two ways to interact with
the system:
.
Highlight Elements — The
highlight element works like a
cursor but is optimised for the
vehicle by snapping from element
to element available on the screen.
Not all of the interactive elements
of the infotainment display are
available from the touchpad.
Touch the touchpad to select or
activate a currently highlighted
object.
Q to toggle between
Multi-touch Gestures — The
touchpad has hot-key features for
some of the main applications and
lists. These are available using two
fingers across the surface of the
touchpad.
A few examples using multi-touch
gestures:
Two Fingers Revealing Map to the
Right
INTRODUCTION9
Two Fingers Revealing Map to
.
Navigation
Move two fingers around the
screen to pan the map.
Touch two fingers to activate the
callout menu such as touching on
a location from the infotainment
display to highlight the address.
Touching with two fingers again
will hide the callout menu.
Pinch two fingers, such as the
index finger and thumb to zoom
out in a map.
Spread two fingers, such as the
index finger and thumb to zoom
in on a portion of a map.
‐ Audio
Scroll any list by moving two
fingers up and down on the
touchpad.
Move two fingers up or down
the touchpad to cycle through
all available audio sources.
Move two fingers left or right
across the touchpad to seek up
or down in broadcast radio. In
media, these gestures will seek
tracks up or down.
Touch two fingers to activate
the content browse feature.
‐ Character Recognition
Touch two fingers to exit
character recognition.
Use a long two finger press to
exit character recognition and
proceed to the next step.
‐ Favourites
Move three fingers up or down
on the touchpad to raise or
lower the favourites; a
maximum of three rows of
favourites can be displayed at
one time.
Move three fingers left or right
on the touchpad to page the
favourites.
Touchpad Gestures
Use the following finger gestures on
the touchpad to control the
infotainment system.
Slide a single finger across the surface
of the touchpad to move the cursor
around selectable elements. The
cursor will automatically jump from
one active element to another active
element throughout the current page.
Touch the touchpad to select or
activate the currently highlighted
object.
Touch and hold over an empty
favourites location to store a favourite.
Tap twice in the same location of the
touchpad to activate “shift” while in
character recognition mode.
If desired, select the Touchpad menu
from the Settings application to invert
this setting.
Glide two fingers across the surface of
the touchpad to scroll down a list or
reveal down a map. If this two finger
gesture setting has been inverted, the
scroll behaviour reverses.
Because of personal preferences for
scrolling, and gesture direction, the
settings for this function can be
inverted. Select the Touchpad menu
from the Settings application to invert
this setting.
Glide two fingers across the surface of
the touchpad to scroll up a list or
reveal up a map.
Glide two fingers across the surface of
the touchpad to pan left on a map or
go to the next media track or
favourite page.
If desired, select the Touchpad menu
from the Settings application to invert
this setting.
Glide two fingers across the surface of
the touchpad to pan right on a map or
go to the previous media track or
favourite page.
If desired, select the Touchpad menu
from the Settings application to invert
this setting.
While in character recognition mode,
touch and hold two fingers to close
the character recognition pane and
execute the pane's current function.
Some of these functions are to search
a destination or name a contact.
This gesture is only available while in
character recognition mode. Touch to
close the character recognition pane
and return to the previous screen.
Drag is used to move applications on
the Home Page, or to pan the map. To
drag the item, it must be held and
moved along the screen to the new
location. This can be done up, down,
right, or left.
Nudge
Nudge is used to move items a short
distance on a list or a map. To nudge,
hold and move the selected item up or
down to a new location.
Fling or Swipe
Fling or swipe is used to scroll
through a list, pan the map, or change
page views. Do this by placing a finger
on the screen then moving it rapidly
up and down or right and left.
Spread is used to zoom in on a map,
certain images, or a web page. Place
finger and thumb together on the
screen, then move them apart.
Pinch
Pinch is used to zoom out on a map,
certain images, or a web page. Place
finger and thumb apart on the screen,
then move them together.
Cleaning High Gloss Surfaces
and Vehicle Information and
Radio Displays
For vehicles with high gloss surfaces
or vehicle displays, use a microfibre
cloth to wipe surfaces. Before wiping
the surface with the microfibre cloth,
use a soft bristle brush to remove dirt
that could scratch the surface. Then
use the microfibre cloth by gently
rubbing to clean. Never use window
cleaners or solvents. Periodically hand
wash the microfibre cloth separately,
using mild soap. Do not use bleach or
fabric softener. Rinse thoroughly and
air dry before next use.
Software Updates
Over-the-Air Software Updates
See Settings 0 83 for details on
software updates.
Touch the MENU screen button to
display the following menu:
AM-FM Radio
Playing the Radio
While on the audio main page, the
available sources are AM, FM, DAB,
My Media, USB, Bluetooth, and AUX
Input.
.
Touch AUDIO on the Home Page
to access the RADIO screen
button. Scroll through the radio
sources such as AM, FM, and DAB.
.
Touch AUDIO on the Home Page
to access the MEDIA screen
button. Scroll through the media
sources such as My Media, USB,
Bluetooth, and AUX Input.
Infotainment System Settings
Touch AUDIO on the Home Page to
access the RADIO screen button to
access broadcast sources.
Tone Settings:
.
Bass, Midrange and Treble: Touch
+ or − to adjust.
.
Surround (if equipped):
Touch + or − to adjust. Surround
control adjusts the headrest or
seat speaker volume only.
.
Balance: Touch
sound from the left or right
speakers. The middle position
balances the sound between the
left and right speakers.
S or T for more
.
Fade: Touch
sound from the front or rear
speakers. The middle position
balances the sound between the
front and rear speakers.
EQ : If equipped with a Bose sound
system, the Equaliser settings are
selected through the tone settings
menu. Touch the left or right arrows
to cycle through the EQ options. The
available choices are Custom and Talk.
DSP Modes (If Equipped):
.
®
Bose
Centerpoint
systems have four DSP modes:
‐ NORMAL: Adjusts the audio to
provide the best sound for all
seating positions.
‐ DRIVER: Adjusts the audio to
provide the best sound for the
driver.
‐ REAR: Adjusts the audio to
provide the best sound for the
rear seat occupants.
‐ Centerpoint: Turns on the Bose
Centerpoint surround
technology. This setting creates
a surround sound from nearly
any audio source: existing
stereo, satellite radio, and MP3
players. For more information
on Bose Centerpoint surround
technology, see www.bose.com/
centerpoint.
Categories : Touch Categories under
the Audio menu to access the
categories list for AM, FM, and DAB.
The list contains names associated
with the AM, FM, and DAB channels.
Touch a category name to display a
list of channels for that categor y.
Selecting a station from the list will
tune the radio to that channel and
return the display to Now Playing.
Auto Volume (If Equipped) : This
feature adjusts the volume based on
vehicle speed. Select the level between
Off, Low, Medium - Low, Medium,
Medium - High, or High. Touch
to go back to the previous menu.
Some vehicles may be equipped with
®
AudioPilot®. In these cases, the
Bose
Auto Volume main menu item is
replaced with the Bose AudioPilot
0
menu item. Auto Volume or Bose
AudioPilot is available to use with any
source mode.
Bose AudioPilot noise compensation
technology (If Equipped) : This
feature adjusts the volume based on
the noise in the vehicle and speed.
When turned On, AudioPilot
technology detects ambient noise and
vehicle speed to continuously adjust
many aspects of the audio signal so
that your music will sound the same
at a set volume level.
The options are On and Off.
This feature is most effective at lower
radio volume settings where
background noise can affect how well
you hear the music being heard
through your vehicle's audio system.
At higher volume settings, where the
music is much louder than the
background noise, there may be little
or no adjustments by AudioPilot.
For more information on Bose
AudioPilot noise compensation
technology, see www.bose.com/
audiopilot.
Update Station List : For AM, FM,
DAB only, touch to update the station
list. Touch
previous menu.
0 to go back to the
Finding a Station
Seeking a Station
Touch @ or 9 to search for the
previous or next strongest station.
Tuning a Station
Touch the SEEK screen button to
switch to TUNE. Touch again to
Access Direct Tune by touching the
interaction selector TUNE screen
button to bring up the keypad.
Navigate up and down through all
frequencies or directly enter a station
using the keypad. When a new station
is entered, the information about that
station displays on the right side. This
information will update with each new
valid frequency it is tuned to.
The keypad will grey out entries that
do not contribute to a valid frequency
and will automatically place a decimal
point within the frequency number, as
needed.
A valid station will automatically tune
to the new frequency but not close the
direct tune display. Touch the
Exit screen buttons.
The tune arrows on the right side of
the direct tune display tune through
the complete station list one station
step at a time per touch. A touch and
hold advances 10 frequency steps per
second.
Touch (X) to delete one character at a
time. Touch and hold (X) to delete all
characters.
In AM, FM, and DAB modes, touch
or r for the radio to go to the next or
previous strong station. Touch Direct
Tune to advance to the next or
previous frequency step in AM, FM,
or DAB mode or directly enter or tune
to the frequency on the keypad.
0 or
q
AM, FM, and DAB Categories
AM, FM, and DAB Categories are
available under the AM, FM, and DAB
audio menu. Touch AM-FM Categories
to access the AM-FM Categories list.
The categories list contains category
names associated with AM, FM, and
DAB Channels. Selecting a given
category name displays a list of
channels for that category.
Favourites are stored in the area at
the bottom of the screen.
Up to 60 preset stations can be stored
under the following:
AM, FM, and DAB Radio Stations :
Touch and hold a favourite button to
save the current station as a favourite.
Touch a favourite button to recall a
favourite station.
Mixed-Audio Favourites
Favourites that can be stored include
radio stations, navigation,
applications, contacts, tone settings,
artists, songs, albums, podcasts, etc.
To scroll through the favourites:
.
Drag up along the top of the
favourites. To close the favourites,
drag them down.
.
Slide a finger to the right or left to
scroll through each page of
favourites. A
page is being viewed.
Tone Settings : While viewing the
tone settings and lifting up the
favourite buttons, touch and hold to
store a tone setting. Touch a screen
button in the favourite area to recall a
favourite tone setting.
The number of favourites displayed is
automatically adjusted by default, but
can be manually adjusted in the
Settings menu under Radio and then
Number of Favourites Shown.
V indicates which
Radio Reception
Unplug electronic devices from the
accessory power outlets if there is
interference or static in the radio.
FM
FM signals only extend about 16 to
65 km (10 to 40 mi). Although the
radio has a built-in electronic circuit
that automatically works to reduce
interference, some static can occur,
especially around tall buildings or
hills, causing the sound to fade in
and out.
AM
The range for most AM stations is
greater than for FM, especially at
night. The longer range can cause
station frequencies to interfere with
each other. Static can also occur when
things like storms and power lines
interfere with radio reception. When
this happens, try reducing the treble
on the radio.
Mobile Phone Usage
Mobile phone usage, such as making
or receiving phone calls, charging,
or just having the phone on may
cause static interference in the radio.
Unplug the phone or turn it off if this
happens.
The AM-FM aerial is integrated with
the rear window demister in the rear
window. Do not scratch the inside
surface or damage the lines in the
glass. If the inside surface is damaged,
it could interfere with radio reception.
For proper radio reception, the aerial
connector needs to be properly
attached to the post on the glass.
If attaching a mobile phone aerial to
the glass, attach it between the grid
lines.
Caution
Using a razor blade or sharp object
to clear the inside rear window can
damage the rear window aerial and/
or the rear window defogger.
Repairs would not be covered by
the vehicle warranty. Do not clear
the inside rear window with sharp
objects.
Caution
Do not apply aftermarket glass
tinting with metallic film. The
metallic film in some tinting
materials will interfere with or
distort the incoming radio
reception. Any damage caused to
the backglass aerial due to metallic
tinting materials will not be covered
by the vehicle warranty.
Multi-Band Aerial
The roof aerial is for the GPS (Global
Positioning System). Keep clear of
obstructions for clear reception. If the
vehicle has a sunroof, and it is open,
reception can also be affected.
When using media devices such as
CDs, DVDs, Blu-ray Discs
USB drives, and mobile devices,
consider the source. Untrusted media
devices could contain files that affect
system operation or performance.
Avoid use if the content or origin
cannot be trusted.
USB Port
Audio from videos stored a USB may
be listened to while the vehicle is in a
forward gear. Videos can be watched
while the vehicle is in P (Park). Use
play/pause or next/previous to control
the video or touch the BROWSE
screen button to display a list of the
current video filters.
This vehicle has two USB ports in the
centre console. These ports are for
data and charging. There are also two
USB ports on the rear seat trim panel.
These rear seat ports are for
charging only.
®
, SD cards,
If equipped with Rear Seat
Infotainment (RSI), there may be two
USB ports in the rear media console
storage area.
Playing from a USB
A USB mass storage device can be
connected to the USB port.
Audio extensions supported by the
USB are:
.
MP3
.
WMA
.
AAC
.
OGG
.
AIFF
.
3GPP
Touch the time bar and drag it across
to a certain point in the song that is
being listened to currently. This
feature is only available with media
playing devices.
Gracenote
When plugging in a USB device,
Gracenote service builds voice tags for
music. Voice tags allow artists, albums
®
with hard to pronounce names, and
nicknames to be used to play music
through voice recognition.
While indexing, infotainment features
are available.
My Media Library
My Media is only available when more
than one indexed device is connected.
It allows access to content from all
indexed media sources. Touch the
MEDIA screen button to scroll
through the options until My Media is
selected. Touch anywhere in the
central area of the screen to browse
the content.
USB MP3 Player and USB Drives
The USB MP3 players and USB drives
connected must comply with the USB
Mass Storage Class specification
(USB MSC).
To play a USB device:
1. Connect the USB.
2. Touch MEDIA until the
connected device is shown.
Use the following when playing an
active USB source:
r : Touch to play the current media
source.
j : Touch to pause play of the current
media source.
@ :
.
Touch to seek to the beginning of
the current or previous track.
If the track has been playing for
less than five seconds, the
previous track plays. If playing
longer than five seconds, the
current track restarts.
.
Touch and hold to reverse quickly
through playback. Release to
return to playing speed. Elapsed
time displays.
9 :
.
Touch to seek to the next track.
.
Touch and hold to advance
quickly through playback. Release
to return to playing speed. Elapsed
time displays.
Z : Touch the shuffle icon on the
interaction selector to shuff le through
the available media.
/ : Touch the replay icon on the
interaction selector to display the
time bar. Move the time bar to
interact with the currently
playing song.
TONE : Touch TONE on the
interaction selector to access the Tone
Settings screen. Set the Bass,
Midrange, Treble, Balance, and Fade.
USB Menu
Touch Menu to display the USB menu.
The following may be available:
Shuff le : Touch to play the tracks
randomly. Touch again to stop shuffle.
Tone Settings : Touch + or − to adjust
Bass, Midrange, Treble, or Surround (if
equipped). See AM-FM Radio 0 15.
Auto Volume (If Equipped) : This
feature adjusts the volume based on
vehicle speed. See AM-FM Radio 0 15.
Bose AudioPilot noise compensation
technology (If Equipped) : This
feature adjusts the volume based on
noise in the vehicle and speed. See
AM-FM Radio 0 15.
USB Browse Menu
Touch the BROWSE screen button to
view the browse menu and the
following options are displayed along
the bottom of the screen:
3. To select a song, touch All Songs
or touch an album and then
select a song from the list.
Albums:
1. Touch to view the albums on the
USB. The artist name will display
under the list of albums.
2. Select the album to view a list of
all songs on the album.
3. Select a song from the list to
begin playback.
Songs:
1. Touch to display a list of all
songs on the USB.
2. To begin playback, select a song
from the list.
Genres:
1. Touch to view the genres on
the USB.
2. Select a genre to view a list of
artists.
3. Select an artist to view albums
by that artist.
4. Select an album to view songs on
the album.
5. Select a song to start playback.
Podcasts, Composers, Audiobooks,
Videos, and Folder View are shown
when More is selected from the
bottom of the screen.
Podcasts:
1. Touch to view the podcasts on
the USB.
2. Select Podcast to get a list of
podcast episodes.
Composers:
1. Touch to view the composers on
the USB.
2. Select Composer to view a list of
albums by that composer. Select
an album or all songs to view a
list of songs.
3. Select a song from the list to
begin playback.
Audiobooks:
1. Touch to view the audiobooks
stored on the device. Select an
audiobook to get a list of
chapters.
2. Select the chapter from the list
to begin playback.
Folder View (If Equipped):
1. Touch to view the directories on
the USB.
2. Select a folder to view a list of all
files.
3. Select a file from the list to begin
playback.
When a list of songs, albums, artists,
or other types of media display, a
vertical keyboard appears on one side
of the list and a scroll bar on the
other side. When using the vertical
keyboard, touch the beginning
character of the desired name to
display the zoom bubble of that
character. Release your finger from
the infotainment display and the
zoom bubble disappears.
Touch the scroll bar to move the list
up and down.
File System and Naming
File systems supported by the
USB are:
.
FAT32
.
NTFS
.
HFS+
The songs, artists, albums, and genres
are taken from the file's song
information and are only displayed if
present. The radio displays the file
name as the track name if the song
information is not available.
Supported Apple
®
Devices
For more information, see your dealer.
Loss of Audio
Do not pair the Bluetooth of an
iPhone that is connected and using
the iPod feature under vehicle media
sources. If an attempt to pair the
Bluetooth of the same connected
phone is made, the system will
automatically mute the iPhone audio.
If there is a loss of audio, playback
can be resumed by changing the audio
flow from Bluetooth to USB cable.
Source USB from the Audio MEDIA
screen button to resume playback.
Other phones such as the Android
phones may have a similar reaction.
Bluetooth Streaming Audio and
Voice Recognition
See Bluetooth Audio 0 24 for
information on using voice
recognition with Bluetooth streaming
audio.
Make sure all devices have the latest
software downloaded.
Storing and Recalling Media
Favourites
To store media favourites, touch the
Media screen button to access the
Media main page. Touch and hold to
display a list of media types. Select
from the list.
The media types that may display are:
Genres : Touch to store the current
genre as a favourite. Touch a screen
button in the favourite area to recall a
favourite genre. The first song of the
genre begins to play.
Artists : Touch to store the current
artist as a favourite. Touch a screen
button in the favourite area to recall a
favourite artist. The first song in the
artist list begins to play.
Albums : Touch to store the current
album as a favourite. Touch a screen
button in the favourite area to recall a
favourite album. The first song in the
album list begins to play.
Playlists : Touch to store the current
play list as a favourite. Touch a screen
button in the favourite area to recall a
favourite play list. The first song in
the playlist begins to play.
Songs : Touch to store the current
song as a favourite. Touch a screen
button in the favourite area to recall a
favourite song.
Podcasts or Podcast Episode : Touch
and hold a screen button to store the
current podcast as a favourite. Touch
a screen button in the favourite area
to recall a favourite podcast or
podcast episode. The podcast or
podcast episode begins to play.
Audiobooks : Touch and hold a
screen button to save the current
audiobook as a favourite. Touch a
screen button in the favourite area to
recall a favourite audiobook. The first
chapter in the audiobook begins
to play.
Videos : Touch and hold a screen
button to store the current video as a
favourite. Touch a screen button in
the favourite area to recall a favourite
video. The first episode in the video
begins to play. Not all formats are
supported.
Media Playback and Mute
USB playback will be paused if the
system is muted. If the steering wheel
mute button is pressed again,
playback will resume.
If the source is changed while in
mute, playback resumes and audio
will unmute.
Auxiliary Jack
This vehicle has an auxiliar y input
jack in the centre console under the
armrest and in the rear media console,
if equipped with Rear Seat
Infotainment (RSI). Possible auxiliary
audio sources include:
.
Laptop computer
.
Audio music player
This jack is not an audio output. Do
not plug headphones into the
auxiliary input jack. Set up an
auxiliary device while the vehicle is in
P (Park).
Connect a 3.5 mm (1/8 in) cable from
the auxiliary device to the auxiliary
input jack. When a device is
connected, the system can play audio
from the device over the vehicle
speakers.
If an auxiliary device has already been
connected, but a different source is
currently active, touch the MEDIA
screen button to scroll through audio
source screens, until AUX Input
source screen displays.
Shuffle is not available in the AUX
source menu.
Bluetooth Audio
If equipped, music may be played
from a paired Bluetooth device. See
Bluetooth (Overview) 0 75 or Bluetooth
(Infotainment Controls) 0 75 or
Bluetooth (Voice Recognition) 0 79 for
help pairing a device.
Volume and song selection may be
controlled by using the infotainment
controls or the phone/device.
If Bluetooth Audio is selected and no
volume is present, check the volume
setting on both your phone/device and
the infotainment system.
Music can be launched by touching
AUDIO on the Home Page to access
the MEDIA source screen button.
To play music via Bluetooth:
1. Power on the device, and pair to
connect the device.
2. Once paired, go into the audio
application from the Home Page
or via the applications tray.
Select MEDIA until Bluetooth
displays.
Bluetooth Audio Menu
Touch the MENU screen button to
display the Bluetooth Audio menu.
The following may be available:
Tone Settings : Touch + or − to adjust
Bass, Midrange, Treble, or Surround (if
equipped). See AM-FM Radio 0 15.
Auto Volume (If Equipped) : This
feature adjusts the volume based on
vehicle speed. See AM-FM Radio 0 15.
Bose AudioPilot noise compensation
technology (If Equipped) : This
feature adjusts the volume based on
noise in the vehicle and speed. See
AM-FM Radio 0 15.
0 to go back to the
Touch
previous menu.
Manage Bluetooth Devices : Touch to
go to the Bluetooth page to add or
delete devices or to pair.
When selecting Bluetooth audio, the
radio may not be able to launch the
audio player on the connected device
to start playing. When the vehicle is
not moving, use the phone to begin
playback.
All devices launch audio differently.
When selecting Bluetooth audio as a
source, the radio may show as paused
on the screen. Touch play on the
device or touch
begin playback.
Some phones support sending
Bluetooth music information to
display on the radio. When the radio
receives this information, it will check
to see if any is available and display it.
If equipped with OnStar 4G LTE, up to
seven devices, such as smartphones,
tablets, and laptops, can be connected
to high-speed Internet through the
vehicle's built-in Wi-Fi hotspot.
Call 1-888-4ONSTAR (1-888-466-7827)
to connect to an OnStar Advisor for
assistance. See www.onstar.com for
vehicle availability, details, and system
limitations. Service and connectivity
may vary by make, model, year,
operator, availability, and conditions.
4G LTE service is available in select
markets. 4G LTE performance is based
on industry averages and vehicle
systems design. Some services require
a data plan.
If equipped, the system includes a
Blu-ray/DVD/CD player, two USB
ports, HDMI/MHL input, two wireless
headphones, and a remote control.
The remote control is used to select
the same or a different source for each
screen from the rear seats.
Video can be viewed from the front by
touching VIDEO on the Home Page,
if the vehicle is in P (Park). Audio will
be heard over the speakers. If another
screen icon is selected, the video on
the rear screen will continue to play
but the audio on the speakers will
change to the source selected.
To resume play of the video where it
left off, Pseudo Resume must be on.
See “Player Setup BD/DVD" later in
this section.
The RSI system may not operate
properly until the temperature is
above −20°C (−4°F) and below 55°C
(131°F).
System Operation
The video screens are in the back of
the driver and front passenger seats.
To use:
1. Slide the screen switch left or
right on the remote control for
the desired screen.
2. Press the power button on the
remote control to raise and turn
on the video display.
If Remember Status has been
selected in the menu, the screens
will return to the same position
when the vehicle was turned off.
3. Select Screen Tilt from any menu
to move the screen viewing
position.
The screen will always return to
the selected position until a new
position is selected.
The system can also be turned on
from the front infotainment system by
touching VIDEO on the Home Page
and then touching the On/Off button.
The screens lower automatically when
the vehicle is turned off.
If RSI audio is desired without video
being displayed, go to the Settings
Menu and select Display Off. The
display will turn back on with the
press of any button on the remote.
Caution
Avoid directly touching the video
screen, as damage may occur.
Sources
Sources include AM, FM, HDMI/MHL,
CD/DVD/Blu-ray, and USB.
Menus and Features
AM/FM/DAB Menu
{ on the remote control, select
Press
RADIO, then select AM, FM, or DAB.
y to select All Strong Stations,
Press
All Stations, Favourites, Categories,
Wired Headphones, or other RSI
functions.
Press y on the remote control once
to display menus based on the media.
.
POP UP MENU (BD Only)
.
TOP MENU
.
COLOUR
.
KEYPAD
.
DISC CONTROL
.
Select from: MORE (SETTINGS,
PREVIOUS, NEXT, STILLS OFF)
To close, press
time out.
y or wait for the
Disc Menu DVD
Press
y on the remote control once
to select from:
.
TOP MENU
.
KEYPAD
.
STOP DISC
.
BACK
.
PHOTO
.
SETTINGS
To close, press
or wait for the time out.
CD Menu
Press y on the remote control once
to select from:
.
Track List
y, press S (Back),
.
Shuffle
.
Disc Information (if available)
.
Wired Headphones
.
Brightness
.
Player Setup: Audio Compression,
Auto Enter (if available)
.
Title Search (if available)
.
Display Off
.
Screen Tilt
.
Remember RSE Status
.
Software Information
If no disc is present, not all choices
are available.
To close, press
time out.
Pop Up Menu (BD Only)
Select to display the on-screen menu
options. To exit the Pop Up menu,
make a selection or wait for it to time
out. When the Pop Up menu is
opened, the overlay/interaction
selector menu will be closed.
Select to display the DVD or BD menu.
Make a selection to exit the Top
menu. TOP MENU is not available for
BDAV, DVD-VR, and AVCREC.
Colour (BD Only)
Select COLOUR to display the four
colour button options: blue, yellow,
red, and green. Highlight a colour and
press ENTER and the appropriate
action will be carried out. Press
S or
Keypad BD/DVD
Select to display. To close, select Exit
or MENU, wait for the menu to time
out, or press the down arrow from the
0 or Done buttons. The keypad is disc
dependent and may have no function.
The keypad input is limited to four
digits.
Select Clear to clear one digit at a
time. Touch and hold to clear all
entered digits.
y, or wait for the 15-second time out
to close the menu. Press the down
arrow on the yellow colour to keep the
overlay menu up, but close the colour
menu. The colour menu is disc
dependent; selecting colours for discs
that do not support this feature will
have no function.
Disc Control (BDAV and BDMV Only)
Select to display the disc options
Subtitles, Play, Pause, Next, Previous,
and Stop. Press
out to close. Press the down arrow
from Stop, Play, or Next to keep the
overlay up but close the menu. The
Disc Control menu is disc dependent
and may have no function.
Stop Disc (DVD Only)
Select to close the overlay menu.
Select Menu on the screen to open the
Disc Stopped menu.
Select from:
.
Resume Playback: Returns to the
current position on the disc and
resumes play.
Player Setup: Audio Compression,
Auto Enter (if available)
.
Display Off
.
Screen Tilt
.
Remember RSE Status
.
Software Information
Not all options are available while the
disc is playing.
Browse Media (AVCREC, BDAV,
DVD-A, DVD-VR only) allows the
media on the disc to be searched in a
list format.
More
The MORE submenu includes
SETTINGS and items related to still
pictures.
Previous/Next/Stills Off
Select PREVIOUS to turn off or
advance to the next still picture.
NEXT advances to the next picture.
Select STILLS OFF to return to the
home still, if available. Press
(Previous/Reverse/Decrease) or y,
or wait for the time out to close the
menu. Press the down arrow on the
bottom option to close the next still
pop-up. This feature is disc
dependent.
This feature can also be accessed by
selecting Photo on the DVD
Disc menu.
S
Settings BD/DVD
Select to access:
.
Browse Media (BDAV, AVCREC,
DVD-A, DVD-VR only): Allows
browsing by Video List or Playlist.
.
Resume Playback: Restarts disc
where left off.
.
Title Search (AVCHD, DVD-V,
BDMV only): Allows the titles
provided by the disc to be
searched. Select this option to
bring up a keypad to search for
specific titles.
.
Top Menu
.
Restart Disc: Restarts the disc
from the beginning.
Angle (BDMV, DVD-V, DVD-A
only): Select an angle by using the
up and down arrows to highlight
the option and press ENTER or
the right arrow.
.
Screen Mode: Adjusts the framing
on the RSI display. Select Normal,
Wide, or Zoom. Screen Mode only
applies to video sources and
should be maintained if the disc is
ejected.
.
Wired Headphones: Use to listen
to audio on the wired headphones.
The headphone audio plays
depending on which screen is
selected. The default is screen 1
audio.
.
Brightness: Increase the brightness
by using the up or right arrow and
decrease the brightness by using
the down or left arrow. Each
screen brightness can be adjusted
separately.
.
Player Setup: See "Player Setup
BD/DVD" following.
.
Display Off: Lowers the screen but
selected audio will continue
to play.
.
Screen Tilt: Adjusts screen tilt
angle.
.
Remember RSE Status: Returns
the screens to the same position
when the vehicle was turned off.
.
Software Information
Player Setup BD/DVD
Player Setup may include:
.
Default Menu Language: With no
disc inserted, select from a list of
languages or enter a
language code.
.
Default Audio Language: With no
disc inserted, select from a list of
languages or enter a
language code.
.
Default Subtitle Language: With
no disc inserted, select from a list
of languages or enter a
language code.
.
Audio Compression: When on, the
RSI will attempt to reduce the
difference between the audio highs
and lows. CUSTOM will increase
dialogue volume.
.
Pseudo Resume: When on, the RSI
will attempt to resume playing the
video where it left off after the
vehicle has been restarted. This
can be turned on or off.
.
Auto Enter: When on, the RSI will
attempt to start playing the video
when the disc is inserted. This
feature can be turned on or off.
Not all discs support this feature.
.
Audio Channel (AVCREC, DBAV,
DVD-VR only) contains: Stereo,
Left Mono, and Right Mono. Audio
Channel is available from the
Settings menu. Default will be
determined by the disc.
.
Format Internal User Memory:
Only shown when no disc is
inserted.
To close, press
Errors
Errors can occur if the local storage
area has been broken or if the ignition
is turned off during formatting. If the
screen is closed during formatting,
this will not interrupt the formatting.
If the screen is opened again, the
current state of format will be
displayed. If an error occurs, the Error
screen will display when the ignition
is turned on.
Select from the Settings menu, then
select the headphone audio for the
wired headphone jack based on screen
1 or screen 2 and press ENTER or the
right arrow. Press
The headphones are set to screen 1 by
default.
S to exit.
Title Search (CD-DA Only)
If available, this displays a list of titles
to select by using the up and down
arrows.
Disc Information (CD-DA Only)
If the inserted disc is a BDMV, BDAV,
AVCHD, AVCREC, DVD-Video,
or DVD-VR, the disc title should
display. If the inserted disc is
DVD-Audio, DTS-CD, CDDA,
or Mixed-CD, the track number will
display.
Software Information
This allows access to Version
Information, Save Vehicle Info to USB,
and View Open Source.
Save Vehicle Info to USB allows the
current version to be saved to a jump
drive, which must be done before an
update can be performed.
View Open Source indicates where
software information can be found.
To access the RSI, select VIDEO from
the Home Page. The Video app may
also be selected from the applications
tray if it has been stored in one of the
five locations.
Sourcing to DVD/BD
This allows for watching a DVD/BD
video on the front screen when the
vehicle is in P (Park).
After a disc is inserted, it will
automatically begin playing. To
resume play of the video where it left
off, Pseudo Resume must be on. See
"Player Setup BD/DVD" previously in
this section.
With the vehicle in P (Park), icons
display along the bottom of the front
infotainment screen. When a DVD,
VCD, USB, or HDMI device is inserted:
When a BD is inserted:
Rear Media
This allows for transitioning between
Disc, USB, and HDMI sources for the
rear screens. Sources selected will be
automatically sourced for both rear
screens and will begin playback from
the first available file.
The video will only appear on the
front infotainment screen with the
vehicle in P (Park). In any other gear,
the front infotainment screen displays
the active media source.
DVD/BD Disc Menu
With the vehicle in P (Park), touch
DISC MENU to access the DVD/BD
disc menu.
Next Track/Previous Track
| to skip ahead or { to skip
Use
back tracks. Touch
five seconds into the current track to
start at the beginning of the previous
track. Touch
five seconds into the current track to
start at the beginning of the current
track.
Fast Forward/Fast Rewind
With the vehicle in P (Park), hold
or { for approximately one and
one-half seconds to fast forward or
fast rewind. If
approximately six seconds, the rate of
fast forward or fast rewind will
increase.
With the vehicle in P (Park), select to
display the DVD keypad. DVD keypad
functionality is disc dependent and
may not be available on all DVDs. Up
to four digits can be entered. Select
Clear to remove one digit in the entry
field. Touch and hold Clear to remove
all digits in the entry field.
Pop Up Menu (BD Only)
This displays the pop up menu
contents for the BD. Make a selection,
use the interaction selector, or wait
for the timeout to exit pop up
menu view.
Cursor
Use to navigate and select items in
the disc menu. Touch the up, down,
right, or left arrows, or ENTER. Touch
cursor to close the interaction selector
and display a vertical menu of cursor
buttons. The cursor will time out and
close.
Sourcing USB/VCD/HDMI with Video
This allows for watching videos on the
front screen from devices plugged into
the rear module when in P (Park).
With the vehicle in P (Park), icons
display:
These features will function the same
as in DVD/BD sources, with the
following exceptions:
.
KEYPAD is only available for VCD
in P (Park).
.
DISC MENU is only available for
disc sources such as VCD. The
system displays the menu
provided by the disc.
Sourcing DVD/BD/USB/VCD/HDMI
With the vehicle in D (Drive), the
following icons display along the
bottom of the front screen when one
of these sources is active:
DVD/BD/USB/VCD: All buttons are
available.
HDMI: Only REAR MEDIA and MENU
are available.
Rear Media
Use to select Disc, USB, or HDMI
sources. Both rear screens will be
sourced and will begin playback of the
first available file. The video will only
display on the front screen if the
vehicle is in P (Park). In any other
gear, the front infotainment screen
displays the active media source.
Only available in D (Drive). Press
(Menu) to display these options:
.
Tone Settings: Use to set bass,
mid, and treble on speakers only.
Once set, tone settings are for all
sources.
.
Auto Volume: Adjusts the volume
of the audio based on the speed or
ambient noise of the vehicle. Some
vehicles may be equipped with the
Bose AudioPilot system. In these
cases, the Auto Volume main
menu item is replaced with the
Bose AudioPilot menu item. AVC
or Bose AudioPilot is available to
use with any source mode.
.
Traffic Announcements: Displays
traffic alerts in the RSI system.
The video will continue to play
and the audio will mute,
depending on the alert.
Closing the Menu (DVD/BD)
Touch Back or Exit to close a menu.
This will return to the previously
viewed screen.
y
Power
Press the power button on the front
screen to turn the RSI screen on or
off. The front screen will continue to
operate when the overhead screen is
turned off. A red lit power button
indicates the rear screens are on.
A white lit power button indicates the
rear screens are off.
Headphones
1. Power Indicator Light
2. Channel 1 or 2 Switch
3. Volume Control
4. Power Button
5. Battery Cover
RSI includes two 2-channel new
digital wireless headphones. The
headphones are used to listen to
various multimedia. The wireless
headphones have a power button,
Channel 1 or 2 Switch, and a volume
control. The Digital headphones
cannot be interchanged with previous
models of GM headphones.
Press the power button to turn on the
headphones. A light on the
headphones comes on. A flashing light
indicates the headphones are not in
range. Move them closer to the left
side of the screen until the light stops
flashing. If the light does not come
on, check the batteries. Intermittent
sound or static can also indicate weak
batteries. See “Battery Replacement”
later in this section.
Turn the headphones off when not
in use.
Press the centre of the right side of
the headphone to change the channel.
Channel 1 will provide audio
associated with screen 1 and channel
2 will provide audio associated with
screen 2.
Infrared transmitters are on the top of
the left seatback video screen. The
headphones shut off automatically to
save battery power if the RSI system
is off or if the headphones are out of
range of the transmitters for more
than three minutes. Moving too far
forward or stepping out of the vehicle
can cause the headphones to lose the
signal or have static.
Use the volume control wheel on the
right side of the headphones to adjust
the volume.
For best audio performance, wear the
headphones as indicated with L (Left)
and R (Right) on the ear pads. Do not
let anything cover the ear pads.
Caution
Do not store the headphones in
heat or direct sunlight. This could
damage the headphones and repairs
would not be covered by the vehicle
warranty. Storage in extreme cold
can weaken the batteries. Keep the
headphones stored in a cool, dr y
place.
If the foam ear pads become worn or
damaged, the pads can be replaced
separately. To purchase replacement
ear pads contact your dealer.
Battery Replacement
To change the batteries:
1. Loosen the screw to the batter y
door on the left side of the
headphones using a coin or
flat-head screwdriver.
2. Slide the battery door open.
3. Replace the two AAA batteries.
4. Replace the battery door and
tighten the screw.
Remove the batteries if the
headphones will not be used for a
long time.
Rear Seat Infotainment (RSI)
Wi-Fi (If Equipped)
The RSI Wi-Fi allows the user to
access music, videos and pictures that
are saved or taken with a smart device
to the RSI system through Digital
Living Network Alliance (DLNA)
applications. Only one smart device
can be connected to the RSI at a time.
Placement for Optimal Performance
The RSI Wi-Fi aerial is near the RSI
disc player. The smart device
connection is stronger when it is near
the Wi-Fi aerial.
If the network is not operating at its
maximum effectiveness, try the
following:
.
Disconnect the smart device from
any other connected network to
improve the audio/video
performance.
.
Switch the band. While in any
Wi-Fi screen, select Menu, then
select Switch Band to access a
band that is available. Some
marketing regions will only
support a single band.
Digital Living Network Alliance
(DLNA) (If Equipped)
To establish an initial connection:
1. From the RSI Wireless Display
menu, select DLNA. The RSI
screen will display a Wi-Fi
network name, such as
“DIRECT-xx-Rear Seat”, as well as
the required password necessary
to complete the connection.
2. Make sure the smart device's
Wi-Fi is enabled, and open the
device's Wi-Fi menu.
3. From the smart device's Wi-Fi
menu, select the
“DIRECT-xx-Rear Seat” network.
If this network is not shown on
the smart device, it will be
necessary to re-scan for available
networks.
4. Enter the RSI Password at the
smart device to complete the
connection. Once entered, the
“DIRECT-xx-CUE” network will
display as connected.
5. From the smart device's DLNA
application, select Rear Seat 1 or
2 as the screen to display the
desired video, audio, or picture
files on the RSI.
Once the connection process is
performed for the first time, the Wi-Fi
connection will be made whenever the
device is within Wi-Fi range or the
smart device Wi-Fi is turned on.
Select Menu from the remote control
to access the options to switch Wi-Fi
band, disconnect the smart device
from the RSI Wi-Fi, or to remove all
DLNA passwords that have been
saved.
Supported DLNA media types are:
.
Video: .mp4 and .mpg
.
Audio: .mp3 and .aac
.
Picture: .jpeg and .jpg
Viewing the Other Display
While the left or right screen is
connected by DLNA, the other screen
can access the same source by
selecting View Screen 1 or View
Screen 2 in the Wireless
Display menu.
Connecting Wireless Android
Devices
Many Android devices come with
pre-installed audio and video players
that support Wi-Fi streaming; consult
your smart device manual for more
information. Android devices will also
support various DLNA applications to
allow the device to connect to the RSI
wirelessly. Search the Google Play™
store for ArkMC or other DLNA
applications to install on the Android
device.
Connecting Wireless Apple™
Devices
Apple will support various DLNA apps
to allow the device to connect to the
RSI wirelessly. Search the iTunes
®
store for ArkMC or other DLNA
applications to install on the Apple
device.
HDMI Input
An HDMI cable is required to connect
an HDMI device to the RSI hub. The
RSI HDMI input allows connection to:
.
Video games, disc players,
cameras, smartphones, tablets,
and A/V dongles that have HDMI
(version 1.4a) outputs.
.
Smart devices that support Mobile
High-Definition Link (MHL)
version 2.0.
The smart device may require an
adapter cable to support MHL. Refer
to your device owners guide.
Most RSI remote control commands
will be available to a smart device
connected through MHL.
Auxiliary Inputs
Rear Media Connections
1. Volume Control for Wired
Headphones
2. Wired Headphone Jack
3. USB Ports
4. HDMI Input
If equipped with RSI, the features
above will be inside the rear armrest
or above the right shoulder of the rear
left passenger.
HDMI
The HDMI jack allows an HDMI A/V
cable to be connected from an
auxiliary device such as a camcorder,
video game system, or Apple device.
A cable from Apple is required for
Apple devices.
Power for the auxiliary devices is not
supplied by the infotainment system.
To use the HDMI input of the RSI
system:
1. Connect the auxiliary device with
an HDMI cable.
2. Power on both the auxiliary
device and the RSI video screen.
3. Press
USB
There are two USB ports to provide
the RSI system audio/video from
supported devices, as well as to
provide device charging.
{ on the remote control
and use the arrows to change the
source to HDMI.
Audio from these ports can only be
heard and controlled by the rear seat
passengers. Video can be heard,
shown, and controlled by the rear and
front passengers.
To use the USB ports:
1. Insert the device in one of the
two ports.
2. Select the source (USB 1 or USB
2) through the rear screen menu
with the remote control
button.
3. Select the source via the front by
touching VIDEO on the
Home Page.
{
Audio Output
Audio from a Blu-ray/DVD/CD player
or auxiliary inputs can be heard
through:
.
Wireless headphones: Available for
any source depending on the
selected channel.
.
Vehicle speakers: Touch VIDEO on
the Home Page. Select any other
source to stop the speaker audio.
Rear audio will continue to play.
Vehicle wired headphone jack: See
“Wired Headphone Jack” following.
The RSI system transmits the audio
signal to the wireless headphones if
an audio signal is available. See
“Headphones” earlier in this section.
Front seat passengers can listen to
playback from an attached rear device
through the vehicle speakers by
selecting that source from the Video
App on the front.
Wired Headphone Jack
Press
y on the remote control, then
select Settings and then Wired
Headphones to listen to audio on the
wired headphones. The headphone
audio plays depending on which
screen is selected. The default is
screen 1 audio.
Remote Control
REAR SEAT INFOTAINMENT41
Remote Control Buttons
1.
O (Power)
.
Press to turn the selected
video screen on and off.
y (Up Arrow)
2.
.
Press to scroll up a list.
3.
{ (Home)
.
Press to return to the
Home Page.
r / ENTER
4.
.
Press to select the
highlighted choice in
any menu.
.
Press and hold for quick play
(disc dependent).
5.
T (Next/Forward/Increase)
.
Radio and disc: Press to go to
the next station or track.
.
Press to go to the next menu.
J (Play/Pause)
6.
.
Press to start playing. Press
to pause. Press again to
continue playing.
Slide to select screen 2 to be
controlled by the remote.
z /S (Screen 1)
11.
.
Slide to select screen 1 to be
controlled by the remote.
12. VOL/
13. VOL/
14.
15.
To use the remote control, aim it at
the transmitter window at either
seatback console and press the
buttons firmly. Direct sunlight or very
bright light could affect the ability of
the RSI transmitter to receive signals
from the remote control. Check the
batteries if the remote control does
not seem to be working. See “Battery
z (Volume Down)
.
Press to reduce the speaker's
audio volume.
y (Volume Up)
.
Press to increase the
speaker's audio volume.
y (Menu)
.
Press to go to the menu of
any screen now playing.
S (Previous/Reverse/Decrease
or Back)
.
Radio and disc: Press to go to
the previous station or track.
.
Press to go to the
previous menu.
.
Use as back command.
Replacement” following. Objects
blocking the line of sight could also
affect the function of the remote
control.
Caution
Storing the remote controls in a hot
area or in direct sunlight may
damage them, and the repairs
would not be covered by the vehicle
warranty. Storage in extreme cold
can weaken the batteries. Keep the
remote controls stored in a cool,
dry place.
Battery Replacement
To change the remote control
batteries:
1. Press the indented area on the
back of the remote and slide the
cover off.
2. Insert the tip of a flat-head
screwdriver into the slot marked
with arrows to eject the batteries.
Remove the batteries from the remote
control if it will not be used for an
extended period of time.
RSI Troubleshooting
No power : The ignition might not be
in ON/RUN or ACC/ACCESSORY.
The picture does not fill the screen.
There are black borders on the top
and bottom or on both sides or it
looks stretched out : Press
remote control to change the display
mode setting.
In auxiliary mode, the picture
moves or scrolls : Check the auxiliary
input connections at both devices.
The remote control does not work :
Check to make sure the remote
control is programmed to the correct
screen. Make sure there is no
obstruction between the remote
control and the transmitter window
and check the batteries to make sure
they are not dead or installed
incorrectly.
y on the
There is no sound from the
headphones with the indicator light
on : If the batteries are good, make
sure the headphones are programmed
to the correct screen and on the
correct channel for the screen being
viewed.
The auxiliary source is running but
there is no picture or sound : Check
that the RSI video screen is in the
auxiliary source mode by pressing
on the remote control. Check the
auxiliary input connections at both
devices.
Sometimes the wireless headphone
audio cuts out or buzzes : Check for
obstructions, low batteries, reception
range, and interference from mobile
phone towers or from mobile
telephone use in the vehicle. Check
that the headphones are on correctly
using the L (Left) and R (Right) on the
headphones. Check that the
headphones are positioned properly
with the headband across the top of
the head.
{
I lost the remote and/or the
headphones : See your dealer.
The Blu-ray/DVD is playing, but
there is no picture or sound : Check
that the RSI video screen is sourced to
the Blu-ray/DVD player by pressing
on the remote control.
{
Video Display Error Messages
The video screen may display one of
the following:
Disc Error : There are disc load or
eject problems, the disc is inserted
with the disc label wrong side up, the
disc is damaged, or the disc is not
from the correct region.
No Disc Inserted : No disc is present.
Disc Player Error : The temperature
is outside the operating range of the
RSI system. If the temperature is
within range, see your dealer.
Video distortion can occur when
operating mobile phones, scanners, CB
radios, Global Positioning Systems
(GPSs), two-way radios, mobile faxes,
or walkie talkies.
It might be necessary to turn off the
video player when operating one of
these devices in or near the vehicle.
Touch NAV on the Home Page or the
Nav icon in the applications tray to
access the navigation application.
Touch MENU from the map view to
access the Navigation Menu. Features
displayed in the Navigation Menu can
be selected to adjust navigation
preferences.
It is advised to set up preferences
before setting a destination. To set a
destination, see Destination 0 53.
The buttons on the infotainment
display will time out when not
interacting. Tap anywhere on the
screen to reveal the controls, then
select the desired control.
Additional navigation features are:
.
Cancel Route/Resume To
.
Navigation Voice Preferences
.
Current Location
.
Map View
.
Routing Preferences
.
Display “Places of Interest” Icons
.
Personal Data
Cancel Route/Resume To
.
While under route guidance, this
screen button displays Cancel
Route. Touch Cancel Route to
cancel route guidance. No further
prompts will be given. The list
item then changes to Resume To.
.
Touch the Resume To screen
button to resume route guidance
to the last entered destination.
.
The last location that the system
has provided guidance to can be
resumed by touching this list item.
.
If the route includes waypoints,
the entire route can be suspended
using the Cancel Route list item.
When Resume To is touched, all
waypoints are resumed for
guidance.
If equipped, touch the Navigation
Voice Preferences list item to adjust
the following voice preferences:
.
Voice Prompts On/Off
.
Voice Volume
.
Prompts During Phone Calls
On/Off
Voice Prompts
Touch the Voice Prompts list item to
toggle voice prompts On and Off.
Voice Volume
Adjust the loudness of the audio
feedback by touching − or +. If a
manoeuvre prompt is being played,
and the main volume is adjusted, the
prompt volume will update and be
saved.
Prompts During Phone Calls
When enabled, the system plays a
shorter prompt while on a phone call.
This setting can be configured as to
whether a prompt would be heard
during a phone conversation.
When this setting is Off, only the
short alert tone is played when
approaching the manoeuvre.
Voice Prompts Mute Icon
Press the Mute icon on the left side of
the map while in map view to turn
voice prompts On or Off.
Current Location
Touch the Current Location list item
to display a Current Location list.
The following information is displayed
on the Current Location list:
.
Nearest Address
.
Lat/Long
.
Nearest Hospital
.
Nearest Police
.
Nearest Fuel
.
Nearest Service
Touch any of the options to display
the Destination Details View for the
selected location to begin guidance.
Touch the Nearest Address button
and then the Save screen button to
store the current location to the
Contacts List.
Map View
Touch to select the desired map view.
A checkmark appears to indicate a
view has been selected.
3D View : The 3D View is a Heading
Up view but it includes perspective.
Map items will appear larger as the
vehicle comes closer.
Heading Up View : The Heading Up
View keeps the vehicle's current
heading at the top of the view. The
vehicle icon always faces the top of
the view as the map rotates.
North Up View : The North Up View
keeps north at the top of the view. The
vehicle icon is placed in the centre of
the view and rotates to indicate the
heading for the vehicle.
Audio Information On/Off : Touch to
turn the audio information view on or
off from the main map view. When on,
the audio information becomes an
audio status screen. This allows for
two lines of audio information in the
status pane and enables the use of
some interaction selector controls.
The audio status screen contains the
following elements:
.
Station Frequency
.
Artist Information
.
Song Information
.
r / j or @ or 9 Station and
Channel Controls
@ or 9 Station controls to go
Touch
to the next or previous strong signal
station or digital channel.
When the audio status pane displays
Artist and Song Information, touch
or 9 to go to the next or previous
track based on the current
media mode.
Day/Night Mode
Touch to access the Day/Night
Mode menu.
The options are:
.
Day Mode: Brightens the map
background.
.
Night Mode: Darkens the map
background.
.
Auto: Adjusts the screen
background automatically
depending on the exterior lighting
conditions.
When 3D buildings information is
available for a particular area, the
icons are shown at a zoomed level.
If the current vehicle position would
be hidden by another building, the
building is shown as see through so
the vehicle icon is visible. Touch to
turn the 3D Buildings feature On
or Off.
Autozoom On/Off
At certain zoom levels, street detail is
removed to keep the view uncluttered.
Touch to turn the Autozoom feature
On or Off.
Routing Preferences
Touch the Routing Preferences list
item to access the Routing Preferences
menu. Options on how the routes are
created for route guidance are listed
on this menu.
Route Style
Touch this list item to change the
route type preferences.
The options are:
.
Fast (default)
.
Eco Friendly (if equipped)
.
Short
.
Edit Eco Profile
The Edit Eco Profile can be used to
configure two parameters for the Eco
Friendly route. These parameters are
Roof Load and Trailer. For each
parameter, the options are None,
Small, Medium, and Large. Touch to
scroll through the list. The default for
both is None.
These preferences are used for all
routes generated.
Route segment preferences are other
options showing on the Routing
Preferences menu.
These include:
.
Use Toll Roads On/Off
.
Use Motorways On/Off
.
Use Carpool Lanes On/Off
.
Avoid Slow Traffic On/Off
.
Use Tunnels On/Off
.
Use Time Restricted Roads On/Off
Display Places of Interest Icons
Places of Interest (POI) icons can be
displayed on the map using this view.
.
The POI icons can be turned On
and Off. Touch the check box next
to the POI icon to display the icon.
.
Touch Clear All to reset the icons
that are displayed on the map.
A subcategory can be selected
instead of the entire category.
Touch the list item rather than the
check box. The subcategories will
display. Select any of those
categories to navigate down the
hierarchy.
.
When a higher-level category has
some of its subcategories selected,
the checkmark next to it is greyed
out. This indicates that only some
of the categories below are shown.
Touch the greyed-out checkmark
to turn all of the icons for that
category on or off.
.
Touch the SAFETY CAMERAS icon
to turn the category On or Off.
This POI category is turned off by
default, but can be calibrated
depending on the location. This
option may be completely turned
off if it is not allowed in a
particular area.
Personal Data
Data that the system has saved during
the course of using the navigation
system can be managed through:
.
Contacts
.
Recent Destinations
.
My POIs (if equipped)
.
Upload Saved Locations
.
Delete Autocomplete
Contacts
1. Touch Delete All Entries to
delete the entire list of contacts.
A pop-up displays to confirm.
2. Touch Edit Contacts List to
display the Contacts to edit.
Recent Destinations
.
Touch Delete All Destinations to
delete the entire recent
destination list. A pop-up displays
asking to confirm the deletion.
.
Touch Delete Individual
Destinations to display a recent
destinations list. Select the
individual entry to delete.
My POIs
.
Touch My POIs to display a menu
of other options.
.
Select Delete Individual Categories.
A My POIs category list displays.
.
Select the individual entry to
delete.
.
Touch Delete All My POIs to
delete the entire list of categories.
A pop-up displays asking to
confirm the deletion.
.
To exit out of a list, touch the Exit
screen button in the top right
corner of the map to return to the
main map view.
Touch the Upload screen button
on the Upload Saved Locations
menu to save the Vehicle Contacts
list and any My POIs that have
been saved to the vehicle.
.
Once saved locations have been
uploaded to a USB, they can be
transferred to a different vehicle or
restored to the current
contacts list.
Delete Autocomplete
Touch the Delete screen button on the
Delete Autocomplete History menu to
clear personal data from the keyboard.
A pop-up displays a message to Delete
all keyboard autocomplete history.
The system clears all navigation
addresses, POIs, etc. The autocomplete
will not delete recent destinations.
Touch Cancel to stop the process.
Map Adjustments
ZOOM −/+ can be used to adjust the
scale of view on the map. When the
end of the zoom level is reached,
ZOOM −/+ will grey out.
Use the pinch/spread hand gesture to
zoom the scale of view on the map.
.
ZOOM − (minus): Pinch fingers
together to zoom out.
.
ZOOM + (plus): Spread fingers
apart to zoom in.
The zoom scales can be configured for
English or metric units. To change
from English to metric, see
"Instrument Cluster" in the owner
manual.
Scroll Features
.
To scroll within the map, touch
anywhere on the map screen.
.
Nudge or slide a finger on the
map; the map moves in the
direction of the finger.
.
Fling a finger on the map; the map
will start scrolling in a short
continuous scroll.
.
Touch the location on the map;
the map re-centres to the location
that was touched.
.
Touch twice on a location on the
map; the map zooms in one level
to the location that was touched
twice.
When the map is re-centred away
from being locked to the vehicle
position, the crosshairs will show
in the centre of the map. As the
map continues to be re-centred,
the crosshairs will remain on the
screen. When the crosshairs are
shown on the screen, a callout
with more information displays.
If the map is moved from the
current location, the crosshairs
will disappear along with the
callout.
.
Touch the callout next to the
crosshairs and the Destination
Details View displays. From this
view, route guidance can be
received or saved to the vehicle's
contact list.
.
When the map is re-centred, the
straight-line distance from the
vehicle to the selected point is
displayed in the callout. In
addition, a heading direction in
the form of an arrow is displayed
to indicate the direction. The
arrow is shown in relation to the
current vehicle heading.
.
Touch a POI icon on the map; the
name of the POI is shown in the
address callout, along with the city
name and country. If the callout is
selected, the Destination Details
View for the POI is shown.
.
After panning the map away from
the vehicle, touch Reset to return
the map to the current position.
.
Touch the Overview button to
quickly get a view of the entire
route. The route Overview button
takes the place of the Reset button
while under route guidance. Touch
the Reset button to return the
map to the current position.
Maps
The map database is stored in the
internal flash memory that is used in
the navigation system.
Detailed Areas
Road network attributes are contained
in the map database for detailed areas.
Attributes include information such as
street names, street addresses, and
turn restrictions. A detailed area
includes all major motorways, service
roads, and residential roads. The
detailed areas include Places of
Interest (POIs) such as restaurants,
airports, banks, hospitals, police
stations, petrol stations, tourist
attractions, and historical monuments.
The map database may not include
data for newly constructed areas or
map database corrections that are
completed after production. The
navigation system provides full route
guidance in the detailed map areas.
Following are the most common
symbols that appear on a map screen.
or
The vehicle symbol indicates the
current position and heading direction
of the vehicle on the map. When
under route guidance, a circle with an
arrow is added to the vehicle symbol
which indicates the direction to the
destination.
Vehicle Address Callout
Tap the vehicle icon to have the
current address of the vehicle overlaid
on the map next to the vehicle icon in
a callout. Another tap hides the
information.
Any address information about the
vehicle's current location will be
shown, including the street, city, and
country names.
Tap on this callout to save the current
address to the vehicle address book.
The destination symbol marks the
final destination after a route has
been planned.
The waypoint symbol marks one or
more set waypoints.
A waypoint is a stopover destination
point added to the planned route.
The estimated time to the destination
displays. Touch the Arrival button to
toggle to duration and to the distance
of the destination.
This symbol indicates the
recommended manoeuvre that should
be performed. Touch it to display the
turn list or waypoint list.
The No GPS symbol appears when
there is no Global Positioning System
(GPS) satellite signal. When the GPS is
gone, the vehicle position on the map
may not be accurate.
Autozoom
As a manoeuvre is being approached,
the map automatically zooms in to
give greater detail.
If lane guidance is available for the
manoeuvre, this is also shown.
When the system begins to autozoom,
it zooms in to its minimum level.
After the manoeuvre is performed, the
system slowly zooms back out.
Destination
If route guidance is not active, touch
NAV on the Home Page to access the
map view. Touch the DESTINATION
screen button from the map view to
enter a destination. Available methods
of entering a destination are Address,
Crossroads, POIs, Recent, and
Contacts. Several options can be
selected to plan a route. Some
destination items may be greyed out if
no destination was previously entered
or saved.
Touch the DESTINATION screen
button to go to the destination entry
views.
Available Methods of Search
.
Address (entries by hierarchy)
.
Crossroads
.
Places of interest (POIs)
.
Recent (destinations)
.
Contacts
Touch any of the icons to enter a
method of search, or touch the input
field along the top to go to the
keyboard and enter a search term.
Navigation Next Turn Manoeuvre
Alert
The navigation system may need to
get the attention of the driver in
certain situations.
If not in the navigation application
when a near manoeuvre prompt is
given, it is shown as an alert. The
alert contains the turn indicator and
button to display the main navigation
view or dismiss the alert.
Auto-Capitalisation
The shift key is automatically enabled
when a full stop is entered on the
keyboard. Once the first character is
typed after the full stop, the next
character will change to lower-case.
Alpha-Numeric Keyboard
The keyboard is used in multiple
locations throughout the system and
can be used with many features. The
navigation system uses the
alpha-numeric system keyboard which
includes 1 through 0, A through Z in
QWERTY layout, hyphen, comma, full
stop, Space, and Sym which would
show additional characters needed.
The keyboard can also be modified to
include characters appropriate for the
region configured in the vehicle
settings.
@ : Touch to search for the
destination details of an address or
place of interest entered in the text
field. Once
indicator displays in the list of
possible matches.
@ is touched, the activity
| : Touch to display a list of
matches.
When there are multiple matches, a
dropdown arrow is shown after the
autocomplete text. This dropdown
displays an entire list of matches.
Touch the appropriate match without
having to enter more text.
z : Touch to delete the last typed
character. Touch and hold this screen
button to clear the entire text field.
If the entire text field has been
deleted, this screen button becomes
an Undo button. Touching Undo will
restore the deleted text.
Exit : Touch to return to the previous
Map view.
SYM : Touch to show the symbol
keyboard.
SPACE : Touch to enter a space
between characters or the words of
a name.
Q : Touch to display the interaction
selector.
E : Touch to switch between
Alpha-Numeric Keyboard and
Character Recognition.
Special Characters
As the characters are typed on the
keyboard, a pop-up of the letter
touched displays above the key that
was touched.
Continue to touch and hold, and any
additional special characters
associated with that letter are
displayed around the current letter. To
select one of the special characters,
slide a finger left or right to adjust the
highlight of the special character.
When the alternate keyboard is used,
the system remembers it the next
time it is viewed.
The following characters have special
characters beneath them:
One-Shot Search
Enter a full or partial Address,
Contact, or POI into the search bar
and the system will search and display
all of the matches.
The contacts that are searched include
both the connected phone's contacts
list and the vehicle's contacts list.
Search Process
The process of prioritising the search
is to help shorten the length of time
at finding the results. If there is a
100% match found when a search
type is carried out, the remaining
searches abort.
The system conducts the search in the
following order:
1. Vehicle Contacts List
2. Connected Phone Contacts List
3. POIs
4. Addresses
The Contacts are done first because
the list will be relatively short and can
be done quickly.
POIs are done next because the
amount of time it takes to search for
the average POI is consistent. The less
deviation during a search would mean
an average of less time taken.
The Addresses are last because the
standard deviation for an address
search is very large. Some address
searches are very quick, but others
may take a very long time. Because of
this, the address search would not be
conducted unless a good match could
not be found in either Contacts
or POIs.
Autocomplete
The autocomplete is preloaded with
all recent destinations and POI
category names. Previous POI name
searches are remembered.
If only one type of result is found, the
single type result screen is shown.
Within each group, they are listed in
confidence order. This means the
highest confidence result will be at
the top.
If multiple types of matches are
found, the result list with the highest
confidence match displays.
Address and Contact matches are
shown in full width list format. The
match results will display unique
icons for full addresses, streets,
crossroads, cities, and countries.
POIs show in a split list format with
the map on the right displaying the
locations of the matches. The brand
icon or category icon will display for
the match results.
When a list displays, the results for a
particular type can be filtered by
touching the filter buttons along the
top of the screen. If there are no
particular results for a selected type, a
message is indicated in the list.
For example:
.
For no addresses: “No Addresses
Found Within <state/region>”
.
For no POIs: “No POIs Found
Within <75 km/50 mi/ 800 km/
500 mi>.” This distance is shown
depending on what radius is
completed and what current units
are selected.
.
For no contacts: “No Contacts
Found.”
The system performs partial searches
on contacts, so typing a first name or
last name would find a match. The
entire contact name does not need to
be entered for it to be found in a
search.
Touching a contact listed on the
results list displays the standard
contact details view to select an item,
such as an address to start routing,
or a phone number to place a call.
Address
.
A destination can be searched by
typing the address, crossroads,
motorway, or motorway entrance
ramps on the keyboard. This
information is typed and displayed
in the information field. Touch the
search icon to start the search.
For example:
City: Crawford
Street: Main Rd
House #: 12334
.
State/region information does not
have to be included in the search
field if entering an address that is
located in the same state.
.
Whenever the keyboard view is
entered, the last text that was
typed, even if it was not searched
on, will display.
.
A partial or complete address can
be typed in the search field. If a
partial address is typed, the
system attempts to use local
knowledge to fill in additional
information. For example, if no
city name or country are given,
the system assumes a search for
something in the current city or a
nearby city in the current country.
The system is also capable of
recognising address formats
according to other regions.
If a destination address or location
being entered is outside of the
country, the country abbreviation
must be added after the address.
Spelling Mistakes
The system is able to offer alternatives
if the searched term is not found
exactly. The system uses the closest
term it finds and provides those
results.
The system first searches the entered
term exactly. If no matches are found,
partial words are used.
Search in Process
Touch the Search button, and the
results screen displays with the
activity indicator. There is a
non-selectable List item in the list
that says “Searching” to indicate that
it is in process.
Once the results are found, the correct
list screen will display.
No Results Found
If no results are found from an
entered search term, a pop-up displays
indicating there are no results found.
Touch the OK screen button to return
to the keyboard view.
Results Display
If only a single match is found at the
end of a search, the list is not shown
but the Destination Details View is
shown. Touch
Destination Details View to go back to
the results list screen. If it was a POI
0 from the
search, the Continue POI Search
button is available in case that was
not the desired POI.
Places of Interest (POI)
While at the Home Page, touch NAV
to display a view of the map. Touch
the DESTINATION screen button to
go to the destination entr y views.
1. Touch the POIs screen button to
display a list of POI categories.
The first list item in ever y POI
list is a search function. For the
highest level of categories, touch
the Spell Name screen button or
select a category and search
within that selection.
2. Select a POI category to display
subcategories.
3. If a selected subcategory has no
results in the surrounding area,
the search is expanded until a
result is found.
4. If a high-level category is
selected, such as restaurants, the
map zooms in to the region near
the vehicle's position to show the
nearest matches. When a list
displays, it can be filtered for a
particular type by touching the
filter button along the top of the
screen. If there are no particular
results for a selected filter type,
it is indicated in the list.
5. Pan or zoom the map using the
finger gestures to minimise the
POI list and to interact with the
map. The icons that were shown
before continue to be displayed
and updated. The list is also
updated based on where the map
was panned or zoomed. The
search for POIs is constrained to
where the map has been
moved to.
6. If the search map is touched to
re-centre, the crosshairs are
shown to indicate the centre of
the new search location. If a POI
icon is touched on while in the
full expanded map, a callout for
that location is displayed. Touch
the callout to display the
Destination Details View.
7. Touch the map reset button to
return the map to automatic
zooming and searching. It is
re-centred around the vehicle's
position, the route, the
destination, or another location
that was specified for the search.
The map Reset button is only
displayed if the map was
manually adjusted.
If multiple types of matches are
found, the All list is shown with the
results sorted by confidence order
with the highest confidence result at
the top.
Using the Keyboard
The POI can be searched by entering a
POI name, category, name and
category, or phone number on the
keyboard.
For example, enter the information as:
POI Name: Worldwide Food
POI Category: Restaurants
POI Name and Category: Worldwide
Food Restaurants
POI Phone Number: 0001222555
Additionally, a location may be
entered if the POI is not nearby. This
search will then be made around the
location that is given.
For example, enter the information as:
POI Name and Location: Worldwide
Food Chicago IL
The POI keyboard search results will
display in the order in which they
were found.
POI Search Location
If browsing for POIs or searching for
results on a keyboard in a different
location than what was searched
previously, touch the Search Options
button on the map view to specify a
different location.
Touch an option displayed on the
Select Search Area menu.
Locations, categories, or a particular
POI chain ID can be saved as
Favourites in the POIs view.
Tap the
interaction selector, then drag up on it
to reveal the Favourites locations.
Touch and hold a favourite location,
then touch the category to be saved.
Whenever a set of POIs is grouped,
such as in a categor y, the whole
category is saved in the favourites for
recall. Whenever a set of POIs that
belong to the same chain ID is saved
in the favourites, a POI chain saving
pop-up message displays asking to
save only that location, or to save the
entire chain. POIs are only grouped by
chain when the sorting order is
Alphabetical. Touch the Sort button to
change the sorting order.
Recalling a POI Category or Chain
If a POI category or chain favourite is
recalled, the system displays a list of
matching results defaulting to nearby,
k up arrow to reveal the
but allows a search of other locations.
Touch the Search Options button to
specify a different location.
Creating and Downloading
Predefined POIs (My POIs)
In addition to the POIs already stored
in the infotainment system,
predefined POIs can be created.
While creating a predefined POI, the
GPS coordinates for longitude and
latitude of the POI's location and a
descriptive name will need to be
entered.
After creating the predefined POIs,
they can be downloaded to the
infotainment system from a USB
device.
Once downloaded, the POI data
becomes a selectable destination in
the My POIs menu.
Creating a Text File with
Information
Create a text file by using a simple
text editor software. Save this file with
a name and extension of .csv, for
example, “TomsPOI.csv.”
Enter the POI information into the
text file in the following format:
.
Longitude coordinate, Latitude
coordinate, “Name of POI,”“Additional information,” “Phone
number.”
Example: 7.0350000, 50.6318040,
"Michaels Home", "123 Maple
Lane", "02379234567."
.
The GPS coordinates must be
expressed in decimal degrees and
can be taken from a geographical
map. The additional information
and phone number strings are
optional.
.
The POI name and the additional
information string may not exceed
60 characters.
.
POI information for each
destination address must be
entered in a single separate line.
Storing the POI on a USB Device
In the root directory of a USB device,
create a folder name “myPOIs.” For
example, “F:\” is the root director y of
the USB device.
In the “myPOIs” folder, store the text
file with your POIs, for example,
“F:\myPOIs\TomsPOIs.csv.”
Downloading the POI to the
Infotainment System
Connect the USB device containing
the POI information to the USB port
of the infotainment system.
A message displays prompting
whether or not to download the POI
information from the USB device. All
POIs found are saved even if they are
in multiple folders.
Subfolders can also be created to
organise the POIs into categories, for
example, “F:\myPOIs\Restaurants
\TomsPOIs.csv.”
If the message is dismissed or ignored,
no POI information is downloaded.
This prompt will not recur for the
current ignition cycle.
When the system is finished
downloading, a pop-up displays asking
to specify a category for the new POIs,
if desired.
Importing and Overwriting
Categories
When POIs are found on a media
device, the date of the file is examined
and compared to the date for the files
already in the system. If the file being
downloaded is newer than the one on
the system, that particular category of
POIs is overwritten. Any other POIs
that had previously been saved in
other categories are not affected.
Address Book Download
If an Address Book is found on the
connected USB device, the same alert
is used to indicate that locations have
been found and they can be
downloaded. If there is already
content in the vehicle Contacts List,
the system prompts if the stored
content should be overwritten. Select
Save to overwrite the existing
Contacts information. Select Cancel to
abort the import of information.
Browsing Downloaded POIs
Access the downloaded POIs by
selecting My POIs under Personal
Data from the Menu list.
Editing My POIs
Downloaded POIs can be edited at a
category level. These POIs can either
be deleted as an entire categor y or
reassigned as another category. To
edit the categories:
.
Select the Edit button at the main
category view to edit the POIs.
Edit buttons display next to each
category name. There is no POI
browsing in this mode; only edit
functions are available.
.
Once an action such as deleting or
reassigning has been selected, the
changes are saved immediately.
Changing POI Categories
POI categories can be assigned to a
different category by using the same
method as assigning a categor y for a
Contact entry. When editing, the right
side of the infotainment displays the
current category name.
Deleting POI Categories
POI categories can be deleted by
selecting Edit and then Delete.
A pop-up displays to confirm the
deletion.
Select a saved destination from the
Contacts or Recent screen.
Contacts
Select the Contacts button to view the
vehicle's contact list or a connected
Bluetooth device. If a particular
contact has a single address
associated with it, that contact has a
Quick Route list item function button
next to it. Contacts without this Quick
Route button either have multiple
addresses or no address at all. Touch
the Quick Route button to go to the
Destination Details View.
Touch an address, either from the
Quick Route on the contact list or a
specific address from the contact
detail list, to go to the destination
view showing that address on
the map.
Trips from Contacts can be saved and
recalled. The order is based on when
the trip was last used. When the trips
are saved, they are given a default title
of the final destination name. If there
are no saved trips, this list item is
hidden.
Favourite Destinations
.
Destinations can be saved as
Favourites for recall later.
Depending on the favourite, when
an address or POI favourite is
recalled, the Destination Details
View is shown.
.
When a favourite address is being
routed to, it is shown active.
Touch the active favourite to
suspend that route.
NAVIGATION61
.
Save locations as Favourites for
recall later in the Destination
Details View.
.
Save trips from the Contacts List.
Storing Favourites from the Contact
Details List
A contact name or any of the
contact's information such as phone
number, email address, or address
from Contact Details can be stored as
a Favourite.
.
Touch and drag up the row of
interaction selector buttons to
reveal the Favourite buttons.
.
Touch and hold on the favourite
location while viewing a contact
on the Contact Details List. The
contact name and all contact
information can be stored.
.
Touch to save as a favourite. The
favourite label will be the name of
the contact.
.
Touch the Favourite to display the
destination view.
Favourite locations can be stored from
the Map View.
If not under route guidance, the
current vehicle location will be saved
as a Favourite. If under route
guidance, the final destination will be
saved.
Touch and drag up on the row of
interaction selector buttons to reveal
the Favourite buttons. Touch and hold
on the favourite location from the
Map View to save it.
Route Guidance
.
Touch Go to go to the main
navigation view and to start route
guidance.
.
If the system has an active route,
a pop-up will display, “What would
you like to do with this
destination?” The options are: Add
As Waypoint, Set New Destination,
or Cancel.
.
If a waypoint is added, it is placed
in the location that leads to the
most efficient route.
.
There is a maximum number of
waypoints that can be added to
the system. When the maximum
number of waypoints has been
reached, a pop-up displays
indicating that a waypoint must
first be deleted before a new one
can be added. The system will
hold this waypoint into a Pending
Waypoints list and it will
automatically be added to the
route once a position is available,
either by arriving at a waypoint,
or by deleting one.
.
To save a location, tap
display the Favourite buttons.
Touch and hold on a favourite
location to save the shown
location as a Favourite.
Estimated Time of Arrival (ETA) and
Distance
.
When under route guidance, the
system shows the ETA or travel
time, or the driving distance.
.
The ETA and travel time are
calculated using any available
traffic information.
.
If in a waypoint trip, the ETA,
travel time, and driving distance
are all shown relative to the final
destination.
The final ETA is shown taking into
consideration any time zone
crossings that the route has
travelled through.
.
Touch the ETA information area
to switch between the estimated
arrival time, total driving time
resulting, and driving distance.
Current Street Name
The current street name that the
vehicle is driving on is displayed along
the bottom centre of the display.
When driving off-road or on an
unknown road, “Off-Road Location”
displays.
City Lane Guidance
When a manoeuvre is approached that
has city lane guidance information, it
replaces the normal manoeuvre
indicator.
The arrows will expand toward the
centre of the screen so that the
manoeuvres can be identified in an
easier way.
Motorway Lane Guidance
The junction view image displays on
the right edge of the screen and
temporarily covers the Distance
information. The current vehicle
position and street name is moved left
and centred in the available map
display when this is displayed.
Off-Road Mode
When the vehicle is off-road, the
system displays the off-road arrow in
the turn indicator and displays
“Off-Road Location” in the street name
field.
Destination Arrival
The route review information displays
in the turn indicator location and the
destination address displays in the
street name field.
Audio Information
The audio information remains in the
same position in the lower right
corner of the display.
The current street name information
remains in the same location, but will
truncate if needed.
Turn List
Touch the next turn indicator on the
map to display the turn list or
waypoint list. The interaction selector
is minimised automatically. Touch
to reveal the following options:
Touch the Destination screen button
to add a waypoint or change the
destination while viewing the turn list.
When the Destination screen button is
touched, the display shows the
Destination screens.
End Guidance
Touch End to suspend the current
route in the turn list. When the End
screen button is touched, the turn list
is exited and the display returns to
the main map view.
Avoid Areas
Touch the Avoid Areas screen button
to select the motorway name that is
to be avoided. The system shows a
pop-up asking how many miles or if
the entire road should be avoided.
Turn List
.
When under a waypoint trip,
touch the Turn List interaction
selector button to show the turn
list. When entering a turn list, the
next manoeuvre instruction is
spoken.
.
The turn list title is the name or
address of the destination. Touch
the information button next to the
name of the destination to display
the destination information.
.
The turn list is sorted in order
with the next manoeuvre at the
top of the list and the subsequent
manoeuvres listed below it. The
next manoeuvre is always
highlighted upon entry into the
Turn List to quickly show what
the next manoeuvre is.
.
Each manoeuvre indicates the
distance between it and the
previous manoeuvre or the
vehicle's current location. The next
manoeuvre at the top will count
down until the manoeuvre is
reached, and then the next
manoeuvre will begin to
count down.
.
Each manoeuvre has an estimated
time of arrival based on the
current driving conditions.
Saved Trips
Waypoint trips can be saved for later
recall. Touch the Add button in the
waypoints list to save the trip to the
Saved Trips list in the vehicle's
contacts list. When trips are saved,
they are given a default title of the
final destination. Saved trips can be
edited by selecting the Edit list item
button to access the edit screen for
the saved entry. The only field that
can be edited is the name field. Touch
the name field to access the keyboard
view. Type the name change. This
change is automatically saved when
executed by the keyboard.
The saved trip can also be deleted
from the edit mode. Touch the Delete
button and a delete confirmation
pop-up will display.
Waypoints
.
When under a waypoint trip,
touch the next turn indicator to
bring up the waypoint list. The
last waypoint view is shown,
which could be Waypoints, Turn
List, or Edit.
.
The waypoint list is sorted in
order with the next waypoint at
the top of the list. Each waypoint
is indicated with a numbered icon,
starting with the next waypoint.
To indicate what segment of the
route is for the next waypoint, and
what is for the remainder of the
route, they appear in different
colours.
Optimised Route
.
Touch the Optimise screen button
to optimise the current
waypoint trip.
.
The optimisation is done
according to how the preferences
are set for new routes; for
example, Fastest Route, Shortest
Distance, or Eco Friendly.
.
While the system is optimising the
route, the waypoint trip has the
activity indicator displayed over
top of it. If the system is
calculating the ETA and travel
distance for a waypoint, the
activity indicator is displayed in
the list header.
.
When either a waypoint trip is
first created, or additional
waypoints are added to an existing
waypoint trip, they are added in
the location that would lead to an
optimised route.
.
If a destination is already planned
and a waypoint is added, it is
either added before or after the
current destination, whichever
leads to the most optimal route.
.
If under an existing waypoint trip
consisting of two or more
destinations, any additional
waypoints are added in the
location that would lead to the
most optimal route.
Edit Route
.
Touch the Edit screen button to
modify the order or remove a
waypoint from the route. Touch
the delete screen button to remove
a waypoint from the route.
.
A pop-up displays asking for
confirmation of the waypoint
deletion.
OnStar®System
With an OnStar subscription to the
Guidance Plan, an OnStar Advisor can
download a destination to the vehicle
or into the built-in navigation system.
If an OnStar Turn-by-Turn route is in
progress, all other internal navigation
functions are disabled until the route
is completed.
When navigation is selected, the
OnStar Turn-by-Turn screens display.
Turn-by-Turn Navigation
Touch the MENU screen button to go
to the Turn-by-Turn Menu.
The following options display:
.
Plan Route (if the vehicle is off the
route)
.
Cancel
Plan Route
Select My Destination to display a
special version of the Manoeuvre View.
The Destination Address is displayed
in the Street Name and the total
distance to the destination is
displayed in the Distance to
Manoeuvre View. Touch the Done
button to return to the
Manoeuvre View.
Cancel a Route
If a route is in progress using either
the vehicle navigation system or the
OnStar Turn-by-Turn route, and a new
route is requested, the current route
in progress will be cancelled.
An OnStar Advisor can cancel the
vehicle navigation system route. Route
guidance can be resumed by selecting
the Resume To screen button in the
Map Menu.
Settings
Touch SETTINGS on the Home Page
to adjust features and preferences,
such as Time and Date, Driving Mode,
Language, Valet Mode, or Radio. For
setting options, see Settings 0 83.
A few of the setting options change
the way the navigation system
displays or reacts while in use.
1. Touch SETTINGS on the
Home Page.
2. Touch the scroll bar until the
desired option displays. Select
the desired settings to change.
Driving Mode
If equipped, touch the Driving Mode
Home Page icon to access the Driving
Mode visualisation screen. From the
visualisation screen, Driving Mode
shows the current driving
configuration. See “Driving Mode” in
the owner manual.
Voice
Voice recognition allows for
hands-free operation within the
navigation, audio, and phone
applications. See VoiceRecognition 0 70.
Touch the voice screen button to
display the Voice menu.
Confidence Threshold : Touch to
change the sensitivity of the voice
recognition system.
Prompt Length : Touch to change the
prompt length to Short or Long.
Audio Feedback Speed : Touch to
change the audio feedback speed to
Slow, Medium, or Fast.
Proximity Sensing : Touch to turn
the sensing On and Off, or to turn
sensing On for Map Only.
.
Touch the Calibrate Touch Screen
setting to adjust the calibration of
the infotainment display.
.
Touch the Turn Display Off to
turn the display option off.
Calibrate Touch Screen : Touch to
display the infotainment display
calibration screen.
Turn Display Off : Touch to turn the
Display option off.
Rear Camera
Touch to access the rear camera
options:
.
Guidance Lines – Touch to turn
the guidance lines option On
or Off.
.
Rear Park-Assist Symbols – Touch
to turn the rear park assist
symbols option On or Off.
See the owner manual.
Low Fuel Alert
If the vehicle reaches a low fuel level,
the system displays an alert about the
low fuel condition. Touch the More
Info screen button to view nearby
petrol stations and start guidance,
if desired.
If the remaining driving distance is
available from the system, this is
included in the alert.
Global Positioning
System (GPS)
The position of the vehicle is
determined by using satellite signals,
various vehicle signals, and map data.
At times, other interference such as
the satellite condition, road
configuration, condition of the vehicle,
and/or other circumstances can affect
the navigation system's ability to
determine the accurate position of the
vehicle.
The GPS shows the current position of
the vehicle using signals sent by GPS
satellites. When the vehicle is not
receiving signals from the satellites, a
symbol appears on the map screen.
See Navigation Symbols 0 52.
This system might not be available or
interference can occur if any of the
following are true:
.
Signals are obstructed by tall
buildings, trees, large trucks, or a
tunnel.
.
Satellites are being repaired or
improved.
For more information if the GPS is not
functioning properly, see Problems
with Route Guidance 0 68 and If the
System Needs Service 0 69.
changed, or if certain roads are
not listed in the map data. See
Maps 0 51.
To recalibrate the vehicle's position on
the map, park with the vehicle
running for two to five minutes, until
the vehicle position updates. Make
sure the vehicle is parked in a location
that is safe and has a clear view of the
sky and away from large obstructions.
If the System Needs
Database Coverage
Explanations
Coverage areas vary with respect to
the level of map detail available for
any given area. Some areas feature
greater levels of detail than others.
If this happens, it does not mean
there is a problem with the system. As
the map data is updated, more detail
can become available for areas that
previously had limited detail. See MapData Updates 0 69.
Service
If the navigation system needs ser vice
and the steps listed here have been
followed but there are still problems,
see Problems with Route Guidance 0 68.
Map Data Updates
The map data in the vehicle is the
most up-to-date information available
when the vehicle was produced. The
map data is updated periodically,
provided that the map information
has changed.
For questions about the operation of
the navigation system or the update
process, contact your dealer.
Voice recognition allows for
hands-freee operation within the
navigation, audio, and phone
applications. This feature can be
started by touching
wheel controls or by touching
the infotainment display.
However, not all features within these
areas are supported by voice
commands. Generally, only complex
tasks that require multiple manual
interactions to complete are
supported by voice commands.
For example, tasks that take more
than one or a two button touch such
as selecting a song or artist to play
from a media device would be
supported by voice commands. Other
tasks, like adjusting the volume or
seeking up or down, are audio features
that are easily performed by touching
one or two buttons, and are not
supported by voice commands.
In general there are flexible ways to
speak commands for completing the
tasks. Most of them, except
destination entry and voice keypad,
g on the steering
g on
can be completed in a single
command. If the task takes more than
one command to complete, the first
command should be to indicate the
kind of task to be per formed, like
“Navigation Destination Entry.” The
system replies with prompts that lead
you through a dialogue to enter the
necessary information. For example,
if a destination for route guidance is
needed, say “Navigation” or
“Destination Entry.”
If your language supports it, try
stating a One-Shot command, such as
“Navigate to Address one two three
Main Street, Lansing Michigan.” This
type of destination entry command is
supported in some languages. Another
example of a One-Shot Destination
Entry command is, “Navigate to Place
of Interest – Hotels.” If these
commands do not work, try saying,
“Navigate to Place of Interest” or
“Navigate to Address” and the system
will do the rest.
Voice recognition can be used when
the ignition is on or when Retained
Accessory Power (RAP) is active. See
“Retained Accessory Power (RAP)” in
the owner manual.
Using Voice Recognition
Voice recognition becomes available
once the system has been initialised.
This begins when the ignition is
turned on. Initialisation may take a
few moments.
1. Press
2. The audio system mutes and the
g on the steering wheel
controls to activate voice
recognition, or touch
infotainment display.
.
If voice recognition is started
from the steering wheel
controls, the instrument
cluster displays the selections
and visual dialogue content.
.
If voice recognition is started
from the infotainment
display, the selections and
visual dialogue content are
displayed on both the
infotainment display and the
instrument cluster display.
3. Wait until after the beep
completes, then clearly speak
one of the commands described
in this section.
A voice recognition system
prompt can be interrupted while
it is playing by pressing
For example, if the prompt seems
to be taking too long to finish,
press
g again and the beep
should happen right away.
There are two voice prompt modes
supported:
.
Long verbal prompts: The longer
prompts provide more information
regarding the supported actions.
.
Short prompts: The short prompts
provide simple instructions about
what can be stated.
If a command is not spoken, the voice
recognition system says a help
prompt.
Prompts and Infotainment Displays
While a voice recognition session is
active, there will be corresponding
buttons on screens displayed. Manual
g again.
interaction in the voice recognition
session is permitted. Interaction
during a voice session may be
completed entirely using voice
commands, or some selections may
expedite a session. If a selection is
made using a manual control, the
dialogue will progress in the same way
as if the selection was made through a
voice command. Once the system is
able to complete the task, or the
session is terminated, the voice
recognition dialogue stops.
An example of this type of manual
intervention is touching an entry of a
displayed number list instead of
speaking the number associated with
the entry desired.
Cancelling Voice Recognition
.
Touch the Home screen button.
Touching this button will
terminate the voice recognition
session.
.
Touch or say “Cancel” or “Exit” to
terminate the voice recognition
session and display the screen
from which voice recognition was
initiated.
.
Press
i on the steering wheel
controls to terminate the voice
session and display the screen
from which voice recognition was
initiated.
Most languages do not support
natural language commands in
sentence form. For those languages,
use direct commands like the
examples shown on the display.
Helpful Hints for Speaking
Commands
Voice recognition can understand
commands that are either naturally
stated in sentence form or direct
commands that state the application
and the task.
For best results:
.
Listen for the prompt and wait for
the beep before saying a command
or reply.
.
Say “Help” or look at the
infotainment display for example
commands.
.
A voice recognition system prompt
can be interrupted while it is
For example, if the prompt seems
to be taking too long to finish, to
speak the command without
waiting for the prompt to
complete, press
for the beep.
.
Speak the command naturally, not
too fast, not too slow. Use direct
commands without a lot of extra
words.
.
Usually Phone and Audio
commands can be spoken in a
single command.
For example, “Call Dave Smith at
work,” “Play” followed by the artist
or song name, or “Tune” followed
by the radio station number.
.
Navigation destinations are too
complex for a single command.
First, state a command that
explains the type of destination
needed, such as I want directions
to an “Address,” “Navigate to an
crossroads,” “I need to find a Place
of Interest or POI,” or “Directions
to a Contact.” The system
responds with requesting more
details. After saying “Place of
Interest,” only major chains are
g again and wait
available by name. Chains are
businesses with at least 20
locations. For other POIs, say the
name of a category like
“Restaurants,” “Shopping Malls,” or
“Hospitals.”
Some languages support complete
destination requests in a single
command. If your language supports
it, try stating a One-Shot command
such as, “Navigate to Address one two
three Main Street, Lansing Michigan.”
Another example of a One-Shot
Destination Entry command is,
“Navigate to Place of Interest –
Hotels.” If these commands do not
work, try saying “Navigate to Place of
Interest” or “Navigate to Address” and
the system will come back and ask for
details of your destination.
Most languages do not support
natural language commands in
sentence form. For those languages,
use direct commands like the
examples shown on the display.
There is no need to memorise specific
command words. Direct commands
might be more clearly understood by
the system. An example of a direct
command would be “Call
0123456790”. Examples of these direct
commands are displayed on most of
the screens while a voice session is
active. If “Phone” or “Phone
Commands,” is stated, the system
understands that a phone call is
requested and will respond with
questions until enough details are
gathered.
If the phone number has been saved
with a name and a place, the direct
command should include both, for
example “Call Dave Smith at work.”
Using Voice Recognition for List
Options
When a list is displayed, a voice
prompt will ask to confirm or select
an option from that list. A selection
can be made by manually selecting
the item, or by speaking the line
number for the item to select.
When a screen contains a list, there
may be options that are available but
not displayed. The list on a voice
recognition screen functions the same
as a list on other screens. Scrolling or
flinging can be used to help display
other entries from the list.
Manually scrolling or paging the list
on a screen during a voice recognition
session suspends the current voice
recognition event and plays the
prompt “Make your selection from the
list using the manual controls, touch
the Back screen button to tr y again.”
If manual selection takes more than
15 seconds, the session terminates
and prompts that it has timed out.
The screen returns back to the screen
where voice recognition was initiated.
The Back Command
Say “Back” or touch
previous screen.
If in voice recognition, and “Back” is
stated all the way through to the
initial screen, then “Back” is stated
one more time, the voice recognition
session will cancel.
Help
Say “Help” on any voice recognition
screen and the help prompt for the
screen is played. Additionally, a
pop-up displays a text version of the
help prompt. Depending on how voice
recognition was initiated, the Help
0 to go to the
pop-up will either display on the
instrument cluster or the
infotainment display. Touch the
Dismiss button to make the pop-up
go away.
Touching
playing will terminate the prompt and
a beep will be heard. Doing this will
stop the help prompt so that a voice
command can be used.
g while the help prompt is
Voice Recognition for the Radio
All audio screens have a voice
recognition button (
audio voice recognition. If the voice
button is touched in a radio screen,
the voice commands for radio and
media features are available.
“Switch to AM” : Switch bands to AM
and tune to the last AM radio station.
“Switch to FM” : Switch bands to FM
and tune to the last FM radio station.
“Tune to <AM frequency> AM” :
Tune to the radio station whose
frequency is identified in the
command (like “nine fifty”).
g) to launch
“Tune to <FM frequency> FM” : Tune
to the radio station whose frequency
is identified in the command (like
"one oh one point one").
Voice Recognition for
Navigation
“Navigation” : Begin a dialogue to
enter specific destination information.
“Navigation Commands” : Begin a
dialogue to enter specific destination
information.
“Destination Address” : Begin a
dialogue to enter a specific
destination address, which includes
the entire address consisting of the
house number, street name, and city
and state.
“Destination Crossroad” : Begin a
dialogue to enter a specific
destination intersection.
“Destination Place of Interest” :
Begin a dialogue to enter a destination
Place of Interest category or major
brand name (if equipped).
Not all brand names of businesses are
available for voice entry. Most major
chains, such as chains with more than
20 locations, should be available to
search for by name, but the name
must be precisely spoken. Nicknames
or short names for the businesses will
not likely be found. Lesser known
businesses might have to be located
by category, such as fast food, hotels,
or banks.
“Destination Contact” : Begin a
dialogue to enter a specific
destination contact name.
“Cancel Route” : End route guidance.
If your language supports it, try
stating a One-Shot command to enter
a destination, such as “Navigate to
address one two three Main Street,
Lansing Michigan.” Another example
of a One-Shot Destination Entry
command is “Navigate to Place of
Interest – Hotels.” If these commands
do not work, try saying “Navigate to
Place of Interest” or “Navigate to
Address” and the system will come
back and ask for details of your
destination.
Voice Recognition for the Phone
“Call <contact name>” : Initiate a call
to an entered contact. The command
may include location if the contact
has location numbers stored.
“Call At Home <contact name> ,” “At
Work,” “On Mobile,” or “On
Other” : Initiate a call to an entered
contact and location at home, at work,
on mobile device, or on another
phone.
“Call <phone number>” : Initiate a
call to a standard phone number or
local emergency number.
“Pair Phone” : Begin the Bluetooth
pairing process. Follow instructions on
the radio display.
“Redial” : Initiate a call to the last
dialled number.
“Switch Phone” : Select a different
phone for outgoing calls.
“Voice Keypad” : Begin a dialogue to
enter special numbers like
international numbers. The numbers
can be entered in groups of digits with
each group of digits being repeated
back by the system. If the group of
digits is not correct, the command
“Delete” will remove the last group of
digits and allow them to be re-entered.
Once the entire number has been
entered, the command “Call” will start
dialling the number.
“Voice Mail” : Initiate a call to voice
mail numbers.
Voice Pass-Thru
If equipped, voice pass-thru/Siri®Eyes
Free allows access to the voice
recognition commands on the mobile
phone, for example, Siri or Voice
Command. See the mobile phone
manufacturer's user guide to see
whether the mobile phone support s
this feature. To activate the phone
voice recognition system, press and
g on the steering wheel for a few
hold
seconds.
This enhances the normal use of Siri.
Siri allows access to text messages,
calendars, and audio sources such as
iTunes.
The Bluetooth-capable system can
interact with many cell phones,
allowing:
.
Placement and receipt of calls in a
hands-free mode.
.
Sharing of the mobile phone's
address book or contact list with
the vehicle.
To minimise driver distraction, before
driving and with the vehicle parked:
.
Become familiar with the features
of the mobile phone. Organise the
phone book and contact lists
clearly and delete duplicate or
rarely used entries. If possible,
program speed dial or other
shortcuts.
.
Review the controls and operation
of the infotainment system.
.
Pair mobile phone(s) to the
vehicle. The system may not work
with all mobile phones. See
"Pairing" in this section.
Vehicles with a Bluetooth system can
use a Bluetooth-capable mobile phone
with a Hands-Free Profile to make and
receive phone calls. The infotainment
system and voice recognition are used
to control the system. The system can
be used while in ON/RUN or ACC/
ACCESSORY. The range of the
Bluetooth system can be up to 9.1 m
(30 ft). Not all phones support all
functions and not all phones work
with the Bluetooth system. See
www.gm.com/bluetooth for more
information about compatible phones.
Controls
Use the buttons on the infotainment
system and the steering wheel to
operate the Bluetooth system.
Steering Wheel Controls
g : Touch to answer incoming calls
and start voice recognition.
c : Press to end a call, decline a
call, or cancel an operation. Press to
mute or unmute the infotainment
system when not on a call.
Infotainment System Controls
For information about how to navigate
the menu system using the
infotainment controls, see
Introduction 0 2.
PHONE : Touch this screen button to
enter the phone main menu.
Audio System
When using the Bluetooth phone
system, sound comes through the
vehicle's front audio system speakers
and overrides the audio system. Press
just above the chrome volume bar
during a call to change the volume
level. The adjusted volume level
remains in memory for later calls. The
system maintains a minimum volume
level.
Bluetooth (Infotainment
Controls)
For information about how to navigate
the menu system using the
infotainment controls, see
Introduction 0 2.
A Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone
must be paired to the Bluetooth
system and then connected to the
vehicle before it can be used. See the
mobile phone manufacturer's user
guide for Bluetooth functions before
pairing the mobile phone.
Pairing Information
.
A Bluetooth phone with music
capability can be paired to the
vehicle as a phone and a music
player at the same time.
.
Up to 10 devices can be paired to
the Bluetooth system.
.
The pairing process is disabled
when the vehicle is moving.
.
Pairing only needs to be
completed once, unless the pairing
information on the mobile phone
changes or the mobile phone is
deleted from the system.
.
If multiple paired cell phones are
within range of the system, the
system connects to the paired cell
phone in the order that they were
last used in the system. To link to
a different paired phone, see
"Linking to a Different Phone"
later in this section.
Pairing a Phone
1. Touch PHONE on the
Home Page.
2. Select Phones and select Pair
Device.
3. A four-digit Personal
Identification Number (PIN)
appears on the display. The PIN,
if required, may be used in
Step 5.
4. Start the pairing process on the
mobile phone to be paired to the
vehicle. See the mobile phone
manufacturer's user guide for
information on this process.
5. Locate “Cadillac CUE” on the
display. Follow the instructions
provided in Step 3 on the cell
phone to enter the PIN or
confirm the six-digit code shown
on the display. After the PIN is
successfully entered or the code
is confirmed, the system
responds with “<Device name>
has been successfully paired”
when the pairing process is
complete.
6. If “Cadillac CUE” does not
appear, turn the phone off or
remove the phone battery and
retry.
7. If the phone prompts to accept
connection or allow phone book
download, select Always Accept
and Allow. The phone book may
not be available if not accepted.
3. Touch the
to delete and follow the on
screen prompts.
Linking to a Different Phone
To link to a different phone, the new
phone must be in the vehicle and
paired to the Bluetooth system.
1. Touch PHONE on the
Home Page.
2. Select Phones.
3. Select the new phone to link to
from the not connected
device list.
M next to the phone
Switching to Handset or
Hands-Free Mode
To switch between handset or
hands-free mode, touch PHONE on
the Home Page to display “Call View.”
.
While the active call is hands-free,
touch the Handset screen button
to switch to the handset mode.
The screen button changes to
Hands-Free once the Bluetooth
device confirms it is operating as
handset.
.
While the active call is on the
handset, touch the Hands-Free
screen button to switch to the
hands-free mode. The screen
button changes to Handset once
the Bluetooth device confirms it is
operating as hands-free.
Making a Call Using Contacts
and Recent Calls
Calls can be made through the
Bluetooth system using personal
mobile phone contact information for
all phones that support the Phone
Book feature. Become familiar with
the phone settings and operation.
Verify the mobile phone supports this
feature.
When supported, the Contacts and
Recent Calls menus are automatically
available.
The Contacts menu accesses the
phone book stored in the mobile
phone.
The Recent Calls menu accesses the
recent call list(s) from your mobile
phone.
To make a call using the
Contacts menu:
1. Touch PHONE on the
Home Page.
2. Select Contacts.
3. Select the name to call.
4. Select the desired contact
number to call.
To make a call using the Recent
Calls menu:
1. Touch PHONE on the
Home Page.
2. Select Recent.
3. Select the name or number
to call.
4. If necessary, select between
Missed, Recent, and Sent calls by
selecting the View button in the
top right corner of the list.
When an incoming call is received, the
infotainment system mutes and a ring
tone is heard in the vehicle.
Accepting a Call
There are three ways to accept a call:
.
.
.
g on the steering wheel
Press
controls.
Touch Answer on the
infotainment display.
Touch Answer on the instrument
cluster using the select button.
Declining a Call
There are three ways to decline a call:
.
Press
c on the steering wheel
controls.
.
Touch Ignore on the infotainment
display.
.
Touch Ignore on the instrument
cluster using the select button.
Call Waiting
Call waiting must be supported on the
Bluetooth phone and enabled by the
wireless service carrier to work.
Accepting a Call
There are three ways to accept a
call-waiting call:
.
Press
g on the steering wheel
controls.
.
Touch Switch on the infotainment
display.
.
Touch Switch on the instrument
cluster using the select button.
Declining a Call
There are three ways to decline a
call-waiting call:
.
Press
c on the steering wheel
controls.
.
Touch Ignore on the infotainment
display.
.
Touch Ignore on the instrument
cluster using the select button.
Switching Between Calls (Call
Waiting Calls Only)
To switch between calls, touch the
phone icon on the Home Page to
display “Call View.” While in Call View,
touch the call information of the call
on hold to change calls.
Three-Way Calling
Three-way calling must be supported
on the Bluetooth phone and enabled
by the wireless service carrier to work.
To start a three-way call while in a
current call:
1. In the Call View, select Add to
add another call.
2. Initiate the second call by
selecting from Recent, Contacts,
or Keypad.
3. When the second call is active,
touch the merge icon to
conference the three-way call
together.
4. Once all calls are merged, the
merge icon button becomes an
unmerge icon button. Touch to
unmerge the calls.
Some wireless service carriers
may not allow a merged call to
become unmerged.
Ending a Call
.
Press
c on the steering wheel
controls.
.
Touch End on the infotainment
display to end all existing calls,
or touch End next to a call to end
only that call.
.
Touch End on the instrument
cluster using the select button.
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency
(DTMF) Tones
The in-vehicle Bluetooth system can
send numbers during a call. This is
used when calling a menu-driven
phone system.
1. Touch PHONE on the
Home Page.
2. While in the Call View, touch the
up arrow to raise the interaction
selector.
3. Select Keypad and enter the
number.
Voice Mail
The default voice mail number is the
phone number of the outgoing phone
source. The voice mail number can be
changed in Bluetooth settings.
To dial a voice mail number:
1. Touch PHONE on the
Home Page.
2. Select Voice Mail.
3. Select Call.
4. Enter the DTMF tones using the
keypad if needed.
Bluetooth (Voice
Recognition)
Using Bluetooth Voice
Recognition
To use voice recognition, press g on
the steering wheel. Use the commands
below for the various voice features.
For additional information, say “Help”
while in a voice recognition menu. See
Voice Recognition 0 70 for help using
voice recognition commands.
Making a Call
Calls can be made using the following
commands.
Using the "Dial" or "Call" Command
To call a number:
1. Press
2. Say “Dial” or “Call” followed by
Use the "Voice Keypad" command for
international numbers or special
numbers which include * or #.
Once connected, the person called will
be heard through the audio speakers.
To call using a contact from your
phone book:
1. Press
2. Say “Dial” or “Call” and then say
Once connected, the person called will
be heard through the audio speakers.
Calling Local Emergency Numbers
1. Press
2. Say “Call <emergency number>.”
Once connected, the person called will
be heard through the audio speakers.
Using the “Switch Phone” Command
1. Press
g. The system responds
“Command Please,” followed by
a tone.
the contact name. For example,
say “Call John at Work.”
g. The system responds
“Command Please,” followed by
a tone.
g. The system responds
“Command Please,” followed by
a tone.
2. After the tone, say “Switch
Phone.” The system displays a
list of phones to select.
Using the "Voice Keypad" Command
1. Press
2. After the tone, say “Voice
Using the "Voice Mail" Command
1. Press
2. After the tone, say “Voice mail”.
g. The system responds
“Command Please,” followed by
a tone.
Keypad.” The system allows entr y
of special numbers and
characters.
g. The system responds
“Command Please,” followed by
a tone.
The system dials the voice mail
number of the connected phone.
Clearing the System
Unless information is deleted out of
the vehicle Bluetooth system, it will be
retained. This includes phone pairing
information. For directions on how to
delete this information, see "Deleting
a Paired Phone."
Text Messaging
If equipped, the infotainment system
may allow text messages to be
received and replied to. Received
messages can also be read aloud.
Before using the text messaging
feature, check to see if the phone is
compatible. See your retailer for
details.
Text Menu
Inbox : Press to display incoming
messages. To view a message, touch
the name of the sender. Touch
listen to the text message.
Touch
0 to go back to the
previous menu.
Settings : See "Text Settings" later in
this section.
Reply : Touch to reply using a
predefined text message. See "Text
Settings."
Call : Touch to place a call to the
sender of the text message.
Touch Reply to reply using a
predefined text message.
.
Touch Call to place a call to the
sender of the text message.
Viewing Sender Information
If equipped, touch the name of the
sender to view sender information if
this information matches contact
information already stored.
Select a Predefined Message : Touch
to select from a set of quick messages.
Touch the message to send.
Predefined Messages
These are short text messages that
can be used to send so responses will
not have to be typed.
The messages can be deleted or a new
message can be added.
To add a new message:
1. Touch Text Settings, then touch
Manage Predefined Messages.
2. While in the predefined
messages list view, select Add
New Predefined Message and a
keyboard displays.
3. Type a new message and touch
NEW MSG when done to add the
message. Touch
to the predefined messages list.
z to delete one character
Touch
at a time.
Memory Full
This message may display if there is
no more room on the phone to store
messages.
Text Settings
Text Alerts : When on, this feature
will display an alert when a new text
message has been received. Touch to
turn on or off.
Manage Predefined Messages :
Touch to add, change, or delete
predefined messages.
0 to go back
Apple CarPlay and
Android Auto
If equipped, Android Auto™ and/or
Apple CarPlay™ capability may be
available through a compatible
smartphone. If available, PROJECTION
will appear on the Home Page of the
infotainment display.
To use Android Auto and/or Apple
CarPlay:
1. Download the Android Auto app
to your phone from the Google™
Play store. There is no app
required for Apple CarPlay.
2. Connect your Android phone or
Apple iPhone by using the
compatible phone USB cable and
plugging into a USB data port.
For best performance, use the
device's factory-provided USB
cable. Aftermarket or third-party
cables may not work.
PROJECTION on the Home Page will
change to Android Auto or Apple
CarPlay depending on the phone.
Android Auto and/or Apple CarPlay
may automatically launch upon USB
connection. If not, press the ANDROID
AUTO and/or APPLE CARPLAY icon
on the Home Page to launch.
For further information on how to set
up Android Auto and Apple CarPlay in
the vehicle, see your dealer.
Android Auto is provided by Google
and is subject to Google's terms
and privacy policy. CarPlay is
provided by Apple and is subject to
Apple's terms and privacy policy. For
Android Auto support see
https://www.support.google.com/
androidauto or Apple CarPlay support
at https://www.apple.com/ios/carplay/
for more information. Apple or Google
may change or suspend availability at
any time. Android Auto is a trademark
of Google Inc.; Apple CarPlay is a
trademark of Apple Inc.
The Settings menu allows adjustment
of different vehicle and radio features.
The menu may contain the following:
Time and Date
See "Clock" in the owner manual.
Language
This will set the display language in
the radio, instrument cluster, and
voice recognition. Touch Language
and select the appropriate language.
Touch
0 to go back to the
previous menu.
Valet Mode
If equipped, this will lock the
infotainment system and steering
wheel controls. It may also limit top
speed, power, and access to vehicle
storage locations (if equipped).
To enable Valet Mode:
1. Enter a four-digit code on the
keypad.
2. Touch Enter to go to the
confirmation screen.
3. Re-enter the four-digit code.
Touch LOCK or UNLOCK to lock or
unlock the system. Touch
back to the previous menu.
Radio
Touch to display the Radio Menu and
the following may display:
.
Manage Favourites: Touch a
displayed Favourite to select that
favourite to edit. Touch Rename to
rename the favourite or Delete to
delete it. Touch and hold the
station to drag it to a new
location. Touch Done to go back
to the previous menu.
0 to go
SETTINGS83
.
Number of Favorites Shown:
Touch to set the number of
favourites to display. Select Auto,
5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50,
55, or 60. Auto will automatically
add or hide additional Favourite
pages based on the number of
Favourites stored. Touch
go back to the previous menu.
.
Auto Volume (If Equipped): This
feature adjusts the volume based
on the vehicle speed. See AM-FMRadio 0 15.
.
Bose AudioPilot noise
compensation technology (If
Equipped): This feature adjusts the
volume based on the noise in the
vehicle and speed. See AM-FMRadio 0 15.
.
Maximum Start-Up Volume: This
feature sets the maximum start-up
volume. If the vehicle is started
and the volume is greater than
this level, the volume is adjusted
to this level. To set the maximum
start-up volume, touch + or − to
increase or decrease. Touch
to go back to the previous menu.
Audio Cue Volume (If Equipped):
This feature adjusts the start-up
and shut-down sounds. To adjust
the volume, touch + or − to
increase or decrease. This feature
can be turned on or off.
Touch
0 to go back to the
previous menu.
Vehicle Settings
See "Vehicle Personalisation" in the
owner manual.
Bluetooth
From the Bluetooth screen button, the
following may be displayed:
.
Pair New Device: Touch to add a
new device.
.
Device Management: Touch to
connect to a different phone
source, disconnect a phone,
or delete a phone.
.
Ringtones: Touch to change the
ring tone for the specific phone.
The phone does not need to be
connected to change the ring tone.
.
Voice Mail Numbers: This feature
displays the voice mail number for
all connected phones. The voice
mail number may be changed by
touching Edit, typing the new
number, and touching Save.
0 to go back to the
Touch
previous menu.
.
Text Message Alerts (if equipped):
This feature will turn text message
alerts on or off. Touch Text
Message Alerts and then select Off
or On. Touch
the previous menu. See TextMessaging 0 80.
Voice
From the Voice screen button, the
following may be displayed:
.
Confidence Threshold: Select
Confirm More or Confirm Less for
the system to confirm more or less
before acting on a command.
.
Prompt Length: Select Short or
Long for shorter or longer voice
prompts that are played during
voice recognition sessions.
Touch
previous menu.
0 to go back to
0 to go to the
.
Audio Feedback Speed: Touch
Slow, Medium, or Fast for
feedback speed. Touch
back to the previous menu.
Display
From the Display screen button, the
following may be displayed:
.
Mode: Touch Auto, Day, or
Night to adjust the display.
Touch
0 to go to the
previous menu.
.
Proximity Sensing: When on,
certain screen buttons and
features will become visible when
a hand approaches the screen.
Select Off, On, or On-Map Only.
.
Calibrate Touch Screen: Touch to
calibrate the infotainment
display and follow the prompts.
0 to go back to the
Touch
previous menu.
.
Turn Display Off: Touch to turn
the display off. Touch anywhere
on the display area or any
faceplate button again to turn the
display on.
Clear All Private Data: If available,
use to erase personal private data
before loaning or selling the
vehicle. Touch Clear All Private
Data. Touch Cancel or Continue.
If Continue is touched, a
confirmation pop-up will appear
indicating all private data has
been cleared from the system.
.
Restore Radio Settings: Restores
factory radio settings. Touch
Restore Radio Settings. Touch
0 to go back
Cancel or Continue.
A confirmation pop-up will appear
indicating the radio settings have
been restored if Continue is
touched. Touch
the last menu.
Over-the-Air Software Updates
If equipped, the infotainment system
can download and install software
updates over a wireless connection.
The system will prompt high priority
updates to be downloaded and
installed, while others can be
manually accessed. To manually check
for updates, touch Settings on the
Home Screen, followed by Software
Information, and then System Update.
Follow the on-screen prompts. Steps
for downloading and installing
updates may vary by vehicle.
Downloading Over-the-Air software
updates requires Internet connectivity,
which can be accessed through the
vehicle's OnStar Wi-Fi hotspot,
if equipped. Optionally, a secured
Wi-Fi hotspot such as a mobile device
hotspot, a home hotspot, or a public
hotspot can be used. To connect the
infotainment system to a secured
0 to go back to
mobile device hotspot, home hotspot,
or public hotspot, touch Settings on
the Home Screen, followed by Wi-Fi,
and then Manage Wi-Fi Networks.
Select the appropriate Wi-Fi network,
and follow the on-screen prompts.
Download speeds may vary. On most
mobile devices, activation of the Wi-Fi
hotspot is in the Settings menu under
Mobile Network Sharing, Personal
Hotspot, Mobile Hotspot, or similar.
Availability of Over-the-Air software
updates varies by vehicle and country.
Clearing the System
Unless information is deleted out of
the vehicle Bluetooth system, it will be
retained. This includes phone pairing
information. For directions on how to
delete this information, see "Deleting
a Paired Phone."
English and Metric Unit
Conversion
To change the display units between
English and metric units, see
"Instrument Cluster" in the owner
manual.
This vehicle has systems that operate
on a radio frequency which are in the
scope of Directive 1999/5/EC or
iPod or iPhone may affect wireless
performance. iPhone
®
, iPod nano®, iPod shuffle®,
classic
and iPod touch
®
are trademarks of
Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and
other countries.
2014/53/EU. These systems are in
compliance with the essential
requirements and other relevant
provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC or
2014/53/EU.
TouchSense®Technology and
TouchSense
Licensed from Immersion Corporation.
TouchSense
®
System 1000 Series
®
System 1000 protected
under one or more of the U.S. Patents
"Made for iPod," and "Made for
iPhone," mean 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. Please note
that the use of this accessory with
at the following address
www.immersion.com/
patent-marking.html and other
patents pending.
®
Bose
Bose, AudioPilot, Centerpoint, and
Bose Panaray system are registered
trademarks of Bose Corporation in the
U.S. and other countries.
®
, iPod®, iPod
DTS
Manufactured under license under
U.S.Patent Nos: 5,956,674; 5,974,380;
6,487,535 & other U.S. and worldwide
patents issued & pending.
This DivX Certified®device has passed
rigorous testing to ensure it plays
®
DivX
video.
To play purchased DivX movies, first
register your device at
www.vod.divx.com. Find your
registration code in the DivX VOD
section of your device set-up menu.
BDA
"Blu-ray Disc, Blu-ray, Blu-ray 3D,
BD-Live, BONUSVIEW, BDXL,
AVCREC, and the logos are trademarks
of the Blu-ray Disc Association."
AVCHD
AVCHD and the AVCHD logo are
trademarks of Panasonic Corporation
and Sony Corporation.
AVCREC
Blu-ray Disc, Blu-ray, Blu-ray 3D,
BD-Live, BONUSVIEW, BDXL,
AVCREC, and the logos are trademarks
of the Blu-ray Disc Association.
Java
Java is a registered trademark of
Oracle and/or its affiliates.
Cinavia
Cinavia Notice: This product uses
Cinavia technology to limit the use of
unauthorised copies of some
commercially-produced film and
videos and their soundtracks. When a
prohibited use of an unauthorised
copy is detected, a message will be
displayed or copying will be
interrupted.
More information about Cinavia
technology is provided at the Cinavia
Online Consumer Information Centre
at http://www.cinavia.com. To request
additional information about Cinavia
by mail, send a postcard with your
mailing address to: Cinavia Consumer
Information Centre, P.O. Box 86851,
San Diego, CA, 92138, USA.
This product incorporates proprietary
technology under license from
Verance Corporation and is protected
by U.S. Patent 7,369,677 and other
U.S. and worldwide patents issued and
pending as well as copyright and trade
secret protection for certain aspects of
such technology. Cinavia is a
trademark of Verance Corporation.
Copyright 2004-2010 Verance
Corporation. All rights reserved by
Verance. Reverse engineering or
disassembly is prohibited.
RMVB
Portions of this software are included
under license from RealNetworks, Inc.
Copyright 1995-2015, RealNetworks,
Inc. All rights reserved.
Bluetooth
The Bluetooth®word mark and logos
are owned by the Bluetooth
®
®
SIG, Inc.
and any use of such marks by General
Motors is under license. Other
trademarks and trade names are those
of their respective owners.
Camera Alerts
Safety Cameras are provided for
informational purposes only and may
not be used to encourage, facilitate or
support the violation of any laws. Any
usage or reliance on the Information
by user shall be at the user's own risk
and sole responsibility. No
responsibility is assumed by the
provider or its supplier for the use of
the information by the user.
Schedule I: Gracenote EULA
Gracenote patents. Gracenote, CDDB,
MusicID, MediaVOCS, the Gracenote
logo and logotype, and the "Powered
by Gracenote" logo are either
registered trademarks or trademarks
of Gracenote in the United States and/
or other countries.
Gracenote Terms of Use
This application or device contains
software from Gracenote, Inc. of
Emeryville, California ("Gracenote").
The software from Gracenote (the
"Gracenote Software") enables this
Music recognition technology and
related data are provided by
Gracenote
®
. Gracenote is the industry
standard in music recognition
technology and related content
delivery. For more information visit
www.gracenote.com.
application to do disc or file
identification and obtain
music-related information, including
name, artist, track, and title
information ("Gracenote Data") from
online servers or embedded databases
(collectively, "Gracenote Servers") and
to perform other functions. You may
use Gracenote Data only by means of
the intended End-User functions of
this application or device.
This application or device may
contain content belonging to
Gracenote's providers. If so, all of the
restrictions set forth herein with
respect to Gracenote Data shall also
apply to such content and such
content providers shall be entitled to
all of the benefits and protections set
forth herein that are available to
Gracenote.
You agree that you will use Gracenote
Data, the Gracenote Software, and
Gracenote Servers for your own
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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
EXPLOIT GRACENOTE DATA, THE
GRACENOTE SOFTWARE, OR
GRACENOTE SERVERS, EXCEPT AS
EXPRESSLY PERMITTED HEREIN.
You agree that your non-exclusive
license to use the Gracenote Data, the
Gracenote Software, and Gracenote
Servers will terminate if you violate
these restrictions. If your license
terminates, you agree to cease any
and all use of the Gracenote Data, the
Gracenote Software, and Gracenote
Servers. Gracenote reserves all rights
in Gracenote Data, the Gracenote
Software, and the Gracenote Servers,
including all ownership rights. Under
no circumstances will Gracenote
become liable for any payment to you
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You agree that Gracenote may enforce
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against you directly in its own name.
The Gracenote service uses a unique
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count queries without knowing
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The Gracenote Software and each item
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IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
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THIS PRODUCT IS LICENSED UNDER
THE AVC PATENT PORTFOLIO
LICENSE FOR THE PERSONAL AND
NON-COMMERCIAL USE OF A
CONSUMER TO (i) ENCODE VIDEO IN
COMPLIANCE WITH THE AVC
STANDARD (“AVC VIDEO”) AND/OR
(ii) DECODE AVC VIDEO THAT WAS
ENCODED BY A CONSUMER
ENGAGED IN A PERSONAL AND
NON-COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY AND/
OR WAS OBTAINED FROM A VIDEO
PROVIDER LICENSED TO PROVIDE
AVC VIDEO. NO LICENSE IS
GRANTED OR SHALL BE IMPLIED
FOR ANY OTHER USE. ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED
FROM MPEG LA, LLC. SEE
HTTP://WWW.MPEGLA.COM.
VC-1
THIS PRODUCT IS LICENSED UNDER
THE VC-1 PATENT PORTFOLIO
LICENSE FOR THE PERSONAL AND
NON-COMMERCIAL USE OF A
CONSUMER TO (i) ENCODE VIDEO IN
COMPLIANCE WITH THE VC-1
STANDARD (“VC-1 VIDEO”) AND/OR
(ii) DECODE VC-1 VIDEO THAT WAS
ENCODED BY A CONSUMER
ENGAGED IN A PERSONAL AND
NON-COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY AND/
OR WAS OBTAINED FROM A VIDEO
PROVIDER LICENSED TO PROVIDE
VC-1 VIDEO. NO LICENSE IS
GRANTED OR SHALL BE IMPLIED
FOR ANY OTHER USE. ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED
FROM MPEG LA, LLC. SEE
HTTP://WWW.MPEGLA.COM.
MPEG4–Visual
USE OF THIS PRODUCT IN ANY
MANNER THAT COMPLIES WITH
THE MPEG-4 VISUAL STANDARD IS
PROHIBITED, EXCEPT FOR USE BY A
CONSUMER ENGAGING IN
PERSONAL AND NON-COMMERCIAL
ACTIVITIES.
MP3
MPEG Layer-3 audio coding
technology licensed from Fraunhofer
IIS and Thomson.
WMV/WMA
This product includes technology
owned by Microsoft Corporation and
under a license from Microsoft
Licensing, GP. Use or distribution of
such technology outside of this
product is prohibited without a license
from Microsoft Corporation and/or
Microsoft Licensing, GP as applicable.
Map End User License
Agreement
END USER TERMS
The Map Data Disc ("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 (this “End User
License Agreement”) and conditions
which are agreed to by you, on the
one hand, and HERE North America,
LLC (“HERE”) and its licensors
(including their licensors and
suppliers) on the other hand.
UK Postal Codes
SM shall provide End-Users of any
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Postal Code Points for Great Britain
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following:
Personal Use Only: You agree to use
this Data for the solely personal,
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otherwise reproduce, copy, modify,
decompile, disassemble or reverse
engineer any portion of this Data, and
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extent permitted by mandatory laws.
You may transfer the Data and all
accompanying materials on a
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Agreement. Multi-disc sets may only
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Restrictions
Except where you have been
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and without limiting the preceding
paragraph, you may not (a) use this
Data with any products, systems,
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connected to or in communication
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time route guidance, fleet
management or similar applications;
or (b) with, or in communication with,
including without limitation, mobile
phones, palmtop and handheld
computers, pagers, and personal
digital assistants or PDAs.
Warning
This Data may contain inaccurate or
incomplete information due to the
passage of time, changing
circumstances, sources used, and the
nature of collecting comprehensive
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No Warranty
This Data is provided to you “as is,”
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including but not limited to, content,
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or that the Data or server will be
uninterrupted or error free.
Disclaimer of Warranty
THE DATABASE IS PROVIDED ON AN
"AS IS" AND "WITH ALL FAULTS
BASIS" AND BOSCH (AND THEIR
LICENSORS AND SUPPLIERS)
EXPRESSLY DISCLAIM ALL OTHER
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INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
NON-INFRINGEMENT,
MERCHANTABILITY, SATISFACTORY
QUALITY, ACCURACY, TITLE AND
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ADVICE OR INFORMATION
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THEIR LICENSORS, AGENTS,
EMPLOYEES, OR THIRD PARTY
PROVIDERS) SHALL CREATE A
WARRANTY, AND YOU ARE NOT
ENTITLED TO RELY ON ANY SUCH
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DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES IS AN
ESSENTIAL CONDITION OF THIS
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Disclaimer of Liability
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(INCLUDING THEIR LICENSORS AND
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DEMAND OR ACTION, IRRESPECTIVE
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ALLEGING ANY LOSS, INJURY OR
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WHICH MAY RESULT FROM THE
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OR ANY OTHER DIRECT, INDIRECT,
INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR
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DEFECT IN THIS DATA, OR THE
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CONDITIONS, WHETHER IN AN
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BASED ON A WARRANTY, EVEN IF
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Export Control
You agree not to export from
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Governing Law
The above terms and conditions shall
be governed by the laws of the State
of Illinois, without giving effect to (i)
its conflict of laws provisions, or (ii)
the United Nations Convention for
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You agree to submit to the
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actions arising from or in connection
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hereunder.
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If the Data is being acquired by or on
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treated in accordance with such
Notice:
NOTICE OF USE
CONTRACTOR (MANUFACTURER/
SUPPLIER)
NAME:
HERE North America, LLC
CONTRACTOR (MANUFACTURER/
SUPPLIER)
ADDRESS:
425 West Randolph Street, Chicago,
IL 60606.
This Data is a commercial item as
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the End User License Agreement
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government agency, or any federal
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Copyright 2011, Software Systems
GmbH & Co. KG. All Rights Reser ved.
The product you have purchased
("Product") contains Software
(Runtime Configuration No. 505962;
"Software") which is distributed by or
on behalf of the Product manufacturer
"Manufacturer") under license from
Software Systems Co. ("QSSC"). You
may only use the Software in the
Product and in compliance with the
license terms below.
Subject to the terms and conditions of
this License, QSSC hereby grants you
a limited, non-exclusive,
non-transferable license to use the
Software in the Product for the
purpose intended by the
Manufacturer. If permitted by the
Manufacturer, or by applicable law,
you may make one backup copy of the
Software as part of the Product
software. QSSC and its licensors
reserve all license+C31 rights not
expressly granted herein, and retain
all right, title and interest in and to all
copies of the Software, including all
intellectual property rights therein.
Unless required by applicable law you
may not reproduce, distribute or
transfer, or de-compile, disassemble or
otherwise attempt to unbundle,
reverse engineer, modify or create
derivative works of, the Software. You
agree: (1) not to remove, cover or alter
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marks in or on the Software, and to
ensure that all copies bear any notice
contained on the original; and (2) not
to export the Product or the Software
in contravention of applicable export
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EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT
OTHERWISE REQUIRED BY
APPLICABLE LAW, QSSC AND ITS
LICENSORS PROVIDE THE
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EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING,
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CHARACTER ARISING AS A RESULT
OF THIS LICENSE OR OUT OF THE
USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE
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GOODWILL, WORK STOPPAGE,
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MALFUNCTION, OR ANY AND ALL
OTHER COMMERCIAL DAMAGES OR
LOSSES), EVEN IF QSSC, ITS
AFFILIATES OR THEIR LICENSORS
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WMA
This product is protected by certain
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For more information on the Software,
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Helvetica is a trademark of Linotype
Corp. registered in the U.S. Patent and
Trademark Office and may be
registered in certain other
jurisdictions in the name of Linotype
Corp. or its licensee Linotype GmbH.
Usage in text form of each of the
Licensed Trademarks is:
The trademark attribution
requirements for the Licensed
Trademarks may be viewed at
http://www.linotype.com/2061-19414/
trademarks.html.
END USER NOTICE
The marks of companies displayed by
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or endorsement by such companies of
this product.