Land Rover L 2001 User Manual

Audio, TV & Navigation

RANGE ROVER

Audio, TV & Navigation System

Publication Part No. LRL 0457ENG

recording or other means without prior written permission from Land Rover.

As part of Land Rover environmental policy, this publication is printed on paper made from chlorine free pulp.

Audio,TV & Navigation System Handbook

For your convenience, this handbook is divided into sections, each dealing with a different aspect of the Audio,TV and Navigation System. These are listed on the contents page and you will find it worthwhile to take a little time in reading each section relevant to your specification.

The specification of each vehicle and MAP CD will vary according to territorial requirements and also to personnal specifications. Some of the information published in this handbook, therefore, may not apply to your particular vehicle.

*An asterisk appearing within the text identifies features or items of equipment that are fitted as options.

Land Rover operates a policy of constant product improvement and therefore reserves the right to change specifications without notice at any time. Whilst every effort is made to ensure complete accuracy of the information in this handbook, no liabilities for inaccuracies or the consequences thereof can be accepted by the manufacturer or the dealer, except in respect of personal injury caused by the negligence of the manufacturer or the dealer.

Contents

Audio, TV & Navigation.................................................................... 3

On-Board Computer......................................................................... 4

Radio.............................................................................................. 11

Radio Reception............................................................................. 17

Cassette Player............................................................................... 18

Care of Cassette Player and Tapes ................................................. 20

Troubleshooting............................................................................. 21

Compact Disc Player...................................................................... 23

Caring for Compact Discs .............................................................. 27

Navigation...................................................................................... 28

Television....................................................................................... 50

Telephone ...................................................................................... 56

Voice Recognition.......................................................................... 62

System Settings............................................................................. 75

Contents

Introduction

Audio, TV & Navigat ion

AUDIO, TV & NAVIGATION SYSTEM

The computer system offers many functions which will make your journeys safer and more of a pleasure.

Your computer system has the following equipment specification:

1. Radio with cassette player.

2. Television.

3. GPS navigation.

4. On-board computer.

5. Code for engine interlock.

Radio, cassette player, television and navigation operation are described in this Handbook in later chapters.

Further equipment which can be specified:

1. Car telephone.

2. CD changer.

3. Digital Sound Processing (DSP) sound

system.

4. Auxiliary fuel-burning heater/independent

ventilation control.

If your vehicle is fitted with a multifunction steering wheel, the controls on the wheel can also be used to operate the radio, the CD changer and the telephone.

The radio and cassette player and CD players ensure the best possible signal reception and choice of audio entertainment. The DSP sound system transports you to concert hall, jazz club or cathedral and takes the monotony out of even the longest journey.

TV with teletext ensures a supply of topical information and provides in-car entertainment while you are waiting.

GPS navigation negates the need to consult printed maps or to search for road signs; it brings you accurately to any destination stored on the map CD.

The on-board computer calculates data relevant to the journey, from average fuel consumption and range to estimated time of arrival. It also provides a warning if you have preset a speed limit which is then exceeded.

An individual code number can be entered as an additional safeguard against theft of your vehicle.

A GSM car phone means that you can always be contacted and make outgoing phone calls.

The vehicle’s auxiliary fuel-burning heater and independent ventilation control systems ensure that a pleasant interior climate always awaits you when you enter the vehicle.

Monitor screen cleaning

Clean the screen only with a slightly moistened cloth.

NOTE: Do not use chemical agents or any domestic cleaning products as these could damage the screen.

Getting started

-board computer

S-navigation

ephone

7/2001

H4099

To select the general menu, press the MENU button (9) on the control panel.

Turn the right rotary control (10) to select a function or setting, or to enter a value.

Press the right rotary control (10) to confirm the selection.

Monday

Television

DSP

Code

Monitor off

TMC

14:10

To exit from the computer, press the MENU button (9).

15 14

On-Board Computer

2 1 3 4

5 6 7 8 9

H4098

CONTROL PANEL

1. Cassette tape slot (access behind display

panel).

2. Display

3. Phone operation lights

4. Open/close display panel

Press to open the display panel for access to the cassette tape slot (1). Press again to close the panel.

5. Telephone functions button

Press to call an entered phone number. Press to end a call.

6. Cassette track select or independent ventilation control time button

Press the arrows to select cassette track Press clock icon to select independent ventilation off.

7. TONE/SELECT button

Press TONE to change bass/treble/fader/balance. Press SELECT to enter the radio search function or, in cassette mode, to change the Dolby function.

8. Search button

In radio, cassette or CD modes.

On-Board Computer

111213

9. MENU button

Press to obtain the general menu and also to return to the menu from a system feature.

10. Right rotary control

Turn to select a menu item, press to confirm selection.

11. Auxiliary heater or independent ventilation warning light.

12. Radio light

Indicates that the radio has been turned on.

13. Left rotary control

Press to switch radio on or off. Turn to adjust volume.

14. MODE button

Each time the mode button is pressed, the mode switches between radio, cassette and CD. The tape icon button switches between radio, tape or CD and the on-board computer system that is active.

15. FM/AM select button

16. Station/CD buttons

Press to select a pre-set radio station, or select a CD in the autochanger.

17. INFO button Activates RDS and TP functions.

On-Board Computer

ON-BOARD COMPUTER

The on-board computer must be selected from the general menu before you can carry out any of the on-board computer functions.

On-board computer functions

In addition to those functions shown, your on-board computer has the following functions:

• Speed limit notification.

• Range.

• Distance.

• Arrival time.

• Outside temperature.

• Fuel consumption.

• Stopwatch.

• Speed.

• Remote control.

• Code interlock.

• Auxiliary fuel-burning heater/independent

ventilation control.

WARNING: Perform all inputs while the vehicle is stationary. The vehicle and occupants could be placed in danger if the driver’s concentration is not focused on the road conditions.

Speed limit notification

You can make a decision on what is your preferred top speed limit, depending on road conditions and legal requirements.

For example, you may decide that your maximum speed on a UK motorway is 70 miles per hour and therefore want audible and visual signals when this speed is exceeded.

On-board computer

GPS-navigation

Telephone

Code Set

30.07.2001

H4111

Monday

• Press the MENU button (9) to see the general

menu screen.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until

‘On-board computer’ is highlighted.

• Press the right rotary control (10) to select it. To set the speed limit notification:

LIMIT

switch offSpeed set

Limit

Range

Distance

Out.temp.

30.07.2001

H4113

366

+23.0

Monday

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘Limit’

is highlighted.

• Press the right rotary control (10) to enable

inputs to be made.

Television

DSP

Aux heat/vent

Monitor off

TMC

14:10

mph

Timer

Consump 1

Consump 2

Speed

TMC

8:15

24.9

46.3

14:10

The following is a proceedure describing how to achieve this example.

On-Board Computer

To enter the required speed limit:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘Set’ is

highlighted.

• Press the right rotary control (10) to begin

making inputs.

• Turn (10) until the desired speed is displayed.

• Press the right rotary control (10) to

memorise this value. A green rectangle lights up next to the word ‘Limit’.

To store the actual speed as your limit value.

• Select ‘Limit’.

• Select ‘Speed’.

When the limit is reached:

1. The warning signal is heard.

2. The rectangle next to the word ‘Limit’ turns

red.

3. The selected speed limit is shown briefly on

the instrument panel display.

The speed limit reminder is only repeated if the vehicle has in the meantime been driven at least 3 m.p.h. slower.

Range

RANGE

mls

366

Limit

Range

Distance

Out.temp.

30.07.2001

H4114

+23.0

Monday

366

Timer

Consump 1

Consump 2

Speed

TMC

8:15

24.9

46.3

14:10

NOTE: When refuelling, the on-board computer only registers amounts in excess of four litres.

Distance

DISTANCE

mls

Limit

Range

Distance

Out.temp.

30.07.2001

H4115

366

+23.0

Monday

If you entered a destination in the GPS navigation system before the start of your journey you can access a display showing the remaining distance to that destination .

The distance to the destination by the planned route is transferred automatically.

You can also enter a distance without first entering a destination.

ARRIVAL TIME

15:26

Timer

Consump 1

Consump 2

Speed

TMC

8:15

24.9

46.3

14:10

Arrival time

An estimated time of arrival will be displayed, based on your average speed so far.

This pre-supposes that you have set the clock in the on-board computer to the correct time.

Range is the distance which the vehicle should cover on the remaining fuel in the tank. It is displayed and calculated on the assumption that the average fuel consumption will be maintained.

WARNING: To avoid the risk of damage to the engine or to the catalytic converter, do not allow the range to fall below 6 miles .

On-Board Computer

366

+23.0

24.9

8:15

24.9

46.3

mpg

366

+23.0

24.9

9:23

24.9

46.3

8:15 h

Outside temperature

OUTSIDE TEMPERATURE

8:15

24.9

46.3

14:10

Limit

Range

Distance

Out.temp.

30.07.2001

H4116

366

+23.0

Monday

+23.0

Timer

Consump 1

Consump 2

Speed

TMC

You can view an outside (ambient) temperature display when you select the menu item ‘Out. temp’.

NOTE: If the menu item arrival is shown here instead, go into ‘Set’ and select the on-board computer display ‘Out. temp’.

Fuel consumption

CONSUMPTION 1

mpg

24.9

Limit

Range

Distance

Out.temp.

30.07.2001

H4117

+23.0

Monday

You can display the average fuel consumption for two routes, e.g. for the entire journey and for a section of it. The average fuel consumption is calculated for the period since the engine was last started.

366

Timer

Consump 1

Consump 2

Speed

TMC

8:15

24.9

46.3

14:10

Select ‘Recalculate? No’if you want the average fuel consumption for the entire journey to be retained.

Stopwatch

TIMER

Limit

Range

Distance

Out.temp.

30.07.2001

H4118

8:15 h

Interim timereturn start

366

+23.0

Monday

9:23

Timer

Consump 1

Consump 2

Speed

TMC

Starting and stopping:

• Select ‘Timer’.

• Using the right rotary control (10), highlight

‘Start’; the stopwatch will begin to run when the right rotary control (10) is pressed, and the computer switches over to the stopwatch function.

• To stop it, press the right rotary control (10)

again.

Taking an interim time reading:

• Highlight ‘Interim time’ - the interim time

appears on the display when the control is pressed.

The stopwatch will continue to run until it is stopped, even if you exit the menu via ‘return’ or call up any other function.

9:23

24.9

46.3

14:10

To start the fuel consumption calculation, the key must be in the ignition at position ‘I’ or ‘II’:

• Select ‘Consump 1’.

• ‘Recalculate? Yes’.

If at some point during your journey you wish to calculate fuel consumption for a particular part of that journey, select ‘Consump 2’.

On-Board Computer

Arrival time

Range

Distance

Limit

Clock

Date

Average speed

Consump 2

Consump 1

Timer

Timer 2

Timer 1

memorise

30/07/2001

Speed

AVERAGE SPEED

mph

46.3

Limit

Range

Distance

Out.temp.

30.07.2001

H4112

+23.0

Monday

You can access a display of the vehicle’s average speed. The average speed is calculated for the period since the engine was last started.

To start the average speed calculation, select the following with the ignition key in position ‘I’ or ‘II’:

• ‘Speed’.

• ‘Recalculate? Yes’.

To recalculate the average speed as a continuation of the previous reading select, ‘Recalculate? No’.

366

Timer

Consump 1

Consump 2

Speed

TMC

8:15

24.9

46.3

14:10

Remote control

REMOTE CONTROL

Limit

Distance Range

Arrival time

Date Clock

30/07/2001

H4119

The on-board computer information can be called-up on the instrument panel message centre by using the button on the end of the direction indicator lever, if the ignition key is in either position ‘I’ or ‘II’.

To select the functions you wish to display:

• Press in the button on the lever until ‘Remote

control’ appears on the screen.

• With the right hand rotary control (10), select

the desired functions from those against the green background.

Timer

Consump 1

Consump 2

Average speed

Timer 1 Timer 2

memorise

TMC

14:10

When you have chosen all the displays you need:

• Select ‘Memorise’.

To call up the selected functions on the instrument pack message centre, press in the button on the direction indicator lever briefly. Repeated presses will display other selected functions.

On-Board Computer

Engine interlock code

CODE

change

30.07.2001

H4182

Monday

TMC

deactivat

14:10

You can choose to enter a 4-digit code which will lock the ignition system. When the code has been activated, the engine will not start unless the code is deactivated.

NOTE: When the code is activated, the driver will need to enter the 4-digit code each time the engine is started. If the code is not available or has been forgotten, emergency deactivation is possible.

Activating the code

• Select ‘Code’ from the general menu.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until the first

digit of the desired number appears

• Press the right rotary control (10) to confirm

it.

• Enter the remaining three digits in the same

manner.

• To activate the code, turn the ignition key to

position ‘0’.

Deactivating the code

When you are required to enter the code (in ignition key position ‘I’):

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until the first

digit of the code appears.

• Press the right rotary control (10) to confirm

it.

• Enter the remaining three digits in the same

manner.

• Select ‘Deactivate’. To correct the input, select ‘Change’ and repeat

the code input.

NOTE: After three incorrect code inputs or three attempts to start the engine without a code input, an alarm will sound for 30 seconds.

Correcting an input

• Select ‘Change’.

• Repeat the input procedure from the

beginning.

To cancel the inputting of the code, press the ‘MENU’ button (9). No code is set.

On-Board Computer

Auxiliary fuel-burning heater/independent ventilation control

For your own safety, please comply with the instructions in the vehicle Owner Handbook on the auxiliary fuel-burning heater or independent ventilation control. The following instructions refer only to operation by way of the on-board computer.

Direct operation

• For independent ventilation control, always

leave the ignition key in position ‘I’. For the auxiliary heater, ignition key position ‘II’ is also possible, in order to boost heating output when the engine is cold.

• Select ‘Aux.heat/vent’ in the general menu.

• To switch on select ‘Aux. heating’ or ‘Aux.

ventilation’. The green rectangle next to the function lights up and the red blower symbol on the left of the right rotary control flashes.

The auxiliary heater /ventilation control shuts down after 30 minutes.

To switch off before the 30 minutes timer, press the independent ventilation control time button (6), until the red fan symbol on the screen surround goes out.

Set a switch-on time

TIMER PRESET

12 : 00 AM- - : -

seton

Timer 1

DIRECT MODE Aux.

heating

30.07.2001

H4120

Monday

You can set two switching-on times for the auxiliary heating/independent ventilation control.

• Make sure that the clock is in operation and

the ignition key is in position ‘I’.

• Select ‘Aux. heating’ or ‘Aux. ventilation’.

• Select ‘Timer 1’ (or for the second input time,

‘Timer 2’).

• Select ‘set’.

• Enter the desired time.

The green rectangle next to the time selected and the red auxiliary heater warning light will illuminate.

NOTE: The heater/ventilation can only be set to switch on within the next 24 hours. After this the time must be confirmed again.

Timer 2

Aux. ventilat

TMC

14:10

Radio

RADIO CONTROLS

Radio

15 14

H4280

1213

2. Display

7. TONE/SELECT button

Press TONE to change bass/treble/fader/balance Press SELECT to enter the radio search function.

8. Search button in radio mode

9. MENU button

Press to obtain the general menu and also to return to the menu from a system feature.

10. Right rotary control

Turn to select a menu item, press to confirm selection.

12. Radio light

indicates that the radio has been turned on.

7 8 9

13. Left rotary control

Press to switch radio on or off. Turn to adjust volume.

14. MODE button

Each time the mode button is pressed, the mode switches between radio, cassette and CD. The tape icon button switches between radio, tape or CD and the on-board computer system that is active.

15. FM/AM select button

Press SELECT (7) to enter the radio search function.

16. Station buttons

Radio station memory buttons, press to select a pre-set radio station.

17. INFO button

Activates RDS and TP functions.

Radio

REG

FMD

RDS

RADIO CONTROLS

FMD

REG

BBC R2 BBC R3

BBC R4 Classic Radio 1

30/07/2001

H4102

BBC R4

92.7 MHz

TP-Station

Monday

BBC WM

FOX FM Reg0 FOX FM Reg0 BBC Oxfd HEART FM

TMC

Press the left rotary control (13) to activate the radio and display information about current settings.

NOTE: If when you switch on the radio on-board computer functions appear, the ‘Audio + OBC’ function (OBC = on-board computer) is switched on. To switch off this function see the on-board computer section in this Handbook.

RDS

14:10

Display information

BBC R4

The name of the radio station currently selected.

Station frequency

92.7 MHz is shown in this example.

TP station

The name of the chosen traffic programme that is active in the background, in this case BBC WM.

FMD

Waveband (FM); for other wavebands see ‘Selecting other wavebands’ below.

Station key

Below FMD is the number of memory position if stored in memory.

REG Regional stations can be received.

The traffic programme is switched on. Other audio sources will be interrupted when a traffic message is broadcast.

The traffic programme is not switched on, but the radio is tuned to a station which broadcasts traffic reports. Other audio sources will not be interrupted.

RDS

Radio Data System is switched on; station names are displayed and the strongest frequency on which the station can be picked up is searched for automatically.

Further stations can be displayed by using the right rotary control (10).

Waveband selection

Pressing the FM or AM buttons (15) changes the waveband each time the button is pressed. FM/FMD = VHF (Very High Frequency) AM = MW (medium wave), SW (short wave) and LW (long wave).

STATION SEARCH AND SELECTION

RDS - Radio Data System

To ensure the best possible reception, this radio has an RDS diversity function. It has two FM receivers. One provides a signal for the selected programme while the other searches continuously for other frequencies transmitting the same programme and for RDS stations which can be received.

RDS allows the names of all receivable stations to appear automatically on the display, in descending order of reception signal strength.

To turn RDS on or off:

• Press the INFO button (17).

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘RDS

On/Off’ is highlighted.

• Press to activate the RDS function.

‘RDS’ appears on the screen.

Radio

To display the frequency in addition to the station name:

• Press the INFO button (17) on the control

panel.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘Freq.

On/Off’ is highlighted.

• Press to display the frequency.

RDS station search

With RDS turned on, press the FM button (15) as often as necessary until ‘FMD’ appears at the top left edge of the display screen.

Turn the right rotary control (10) until the desired station is highlighted, then press the right rotary control (10) to select this station.

Manual station selection

Look for a specific station either by name or by frequency. Using the FM/AM button (15), select the desired waveband.

Press the SELECT button (7), then:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘m

Manual station choice’ is highlighted.

• Press the left or right arrow button (8) until

the desired station is selected.

Next station

Press the left or right arrow button (8) and the next station will be searched for.

You can select in advance whether to jump to the next possible station or the next stored station.

Press the SELECT button (7) and hold it in until ‘PRES ON’ or ‘PRES OFF’ (PRES is short for PRESET) appears on the screen.

‘PRES ON’ jumps to the next memorised station. ‘PRES OFF’ jumps to the next station.

Sampling and selecting

Press the SELECT button (7) to obtain the selection menu.

1. Automatic search (SCAN):

Stations with a sufficiently strong signal are heard automatically for a short time, one after the other.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until

’SCAN Station sample’ is highlighted.

• Press to start the search.

• Press the SELECT button (7) on the

control panel to continue hearing the sampled station.

2. Manual search:

II - search for weaker stations. I - Search for more powerful stations. If none are found a s econd search run is made which includes the weaker stations.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until ’II

Search sensitive’ is highlighted.

• Press to confirm your selection.

• Turn until you hear the desired station.

If the inputs are not made within 8 seconds, the procedure will have to be repeated.

Memorising and recalling stations

The system can memorise up to 6 FM and 18 AM stations.

First select the waveband. The AM reception band is subdivided into

separate MW, SW and LW memory ranges to permit greater flexibility in storing stations:

• Select the station using Automatic or Manual

search.

• Press and hold the desired memory key (16)

until the station is heard again after a brief interruption.

If the key is already occupied by a stored station, the station you are attempting to store will briefly increase in volume. If you release the key immediately, the memorising process will be

Radio

terminated and the previously memorised station will not be lost - otherwise its place will be taken by the new station.

Recalling a memorised station

First select the waveband, e.g. FM. Select the memorised station using one of the station buttons (16).

Selecting TMC station

The radio tunes itself in the background to the TMC (Traffic Message Channel) station with the strongest signal if you have activated RDS-TMC in the navigation system.

If you want to have a particular TP station in the background, you will have to deactivate TMC in the navigation system. If you have activated RDS-TMC in the navigation system, only TP stations that also broadcast TMC traffic information can be activated in the background.

Regional stations

On FM, certain stations may broadcast regional stations either all day or at certain times of the day only.

If you wish to receive these stations, you must switch on the regional function:

• Press the INFO button (17).

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘RDS’

is highlighted.

• Turn until ‘Region On/Off’ is highlighted.

• Press to activate the regional function.

‘REG’ appears on the screen.

If you have selected this function and the transmitter switches to a regional station, this option will be automatically displayed on the screen for selection.

TRAFFIC REPORTS

You can select a station with traffic reports but keep it in the background, so that it interrupts the station you are listening to when a traffic report is broadcast.

Activating a background station

Press the INFO button (17) twice. The radio then broadcasts traffic reports even if

the radio station you have selected does not do so.

While traffic reports are being received, TV reception and cassette or CD play are interrupted. The speech output of the navigation system, however, remains active.

If you are tuned to a station which does not broadcast traffic reports, you can activate a traffic report station in the background. The programme on the station you are tuned to is then interrupted by the traffic reports.

• Press the INFO button (17).

• Hold the right rotary control (10) pressed in

until ‘Selected TP station’ appears on the screen.

• Turn until the desired station is highlighted.

• Press to select this station.

Adjusting the TP volume

Turn the left rotary control (13) during a traffic report until the desired volume is obtained.

This volume is retained for future traffic reports even if you set other audio sources to minimum values.

Deactivating a background station

• Press the INFO button (17) on the control

panel.

• Press and hold in until ‘Selected TP station’ is

displayed.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘Delete

TP-Stat’ is highlighted.

• Press to delete.

Radio

014:10

NOTE: You may wish to switch off RDS-TMC in the navigation menu first. If you have activated RDS-TMC in the navigation system, the traffic report station selected by the navigation system is used, irrespective of the one you have tuned to.

Tone control

P 1

Bass

Treble

Fader

Balance

30.07.2001

H4125

Radio

TP-

Station:

min.

rear

left

Monday

Radio 1

TMC

RDS

max.

front

right

14:1

• Press the TONE button (7) on the control

panel.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until the

desired tone setting is highlighted e.g. ‘Balance’ and then press the control knob.

• Turn to alter the setting.

Medium settings

To adjust all tone settings for the current audio source to medium values, hold the TONE button (7) in for longer than 2 seconds. This selects the medium value settings.

Radio

014:10

DSP SOUND SYSTEM

Digital Sound Processing. A sound system which is notable for its

exceptionally natural, precise sound re-production. Satellite units containing sub-woofers, mid-range speakers and dome-pattern tweeters produce a spacious but subtle sound quality.

A 6-band equaliser is provided for individual adjustment of the frequency range. DSP can also simulate the acoustics of three different enclosed spaces: the concert hall, the jazz club and the church. Three control settings can be memorised: tone, echo and equaliser.

In order to take changing conditions during a car journey into account, the acoustic image is varied automatically to suit road speed and the ambient noise level.

DSP is only operational when the radio is turned on.

Switching on and off.

• Select ‘DSP’ from the general menu.

• Select ‘switch on’ or ’switch off’.

Sampling and selecting

The remaining samples cannot be directly selected. If the demonstration is interrupted, the settings in use beforehand are retained.

Individual tone control memory

Concert hall, jazz club and cathedral are fixed memory settings and cannot be modified.

Tone control memories 1 to 3 can be adjusted individually:

• Select the desired memory.

• Select the desired frequency range.

• Make the adjustment and memorise it each

time by pressing the rotary control.

NOTE: ‘ROOM’ adjustment affects the sense of spaciousness and the size of a space (room). ‘ECHO’ adjustment controls the level & time of reverberations. If either of the sound pattern controls (room, echo) is set to 0, the other is also automatically set to 0. As soon as you move a control away from 0, the other returns to its previous setting.

Selecting tone control memory

• Select ‘Memo’.

• Select tone control memory.

CONCERT HALL

1+ 2+ 3+ 4+ 5+ 6

Memo

30.07.2001

H4127

Monday

return

Concert Ha Jazz Club Cathedral Memo 1 Memo 2 Memo 3

TMC

14:1

• Select ‘Demo’.

• To accept one of the sample settings

(concert hall, jazz club, cathedral), press the right rotary control during the demo.

Radio Reception

ICE 0222

RADIO RECEPTION

Distortion, interference and lack of signal clarity, are often attributed to a fault in the radio - this is rarely the case.

Problems of this kind are usually caused by phenomena such as atmospheric conditions, signal strength, hilly terrain, tall buildings, bridges and even electrical interference from power lines.

Please remember: A car radio receives signals while the vehicle is in motion (unlike a domestic set) - constantly changing direction and moving away from, or nearer to, the transmitter whilst negotiating terrain with widely differing reception characteristics. Some interference is to be expected from time to time.

FM transmitters can only broadcast over a limited range and good, clear signals will only be received in the immediate area of the transmitter. When travelling, it may be necessary to re-tune the radio from time to time to offset the effects of moving from one transmitter area to another.

Radio Reception

While RDS automatic re-tuning eases this problem, some manual re-tuning may still be needed (especially for local stations) in areas of weak reception.

The broadcast range for good stereo reception (usually within 30 to 40 mile radius of the transmitter) is noticeably less than it is for mono.FM signals (like light waves) travel in a straight line so large obstacles, such as tall buildings, can shield the vehicle from the signal causing distortion or loss of reception (known as dead spots).

Distortion can also occur if FM signals received directly from the transmitter mix with signals which have ben reflected by obstructions such as mountains, hills and tall buildings (this is known as multi-path distortion).

Cassette Player

CASSETTE PLAYER CONTROLS

Cassette Player

2 1 4

6 7 8 9

H4281

1. Cassette tape slot

Access behind display panel.

2. Display

4. Open/close display panel

Press to open the display panel for access to the cassette tape slot (1).Press again to close the panel.

6. Cassette track select

Press the arrows to select cassette track.

7. TONE/SELECT button

Press TONE to change bass/treble/fader/balance. Press SELECT to change the Dolby function.

8. Search button in Cassette mode

9. MENU button

Press to obtain the general menu and also to return to the menu from a system feature.

10. Right rotary control

Turn to select a menu item, press to confirm selection.

13. Left rotary control

Turn to increase or decrease the sound volume or press to turn the unit on or off.

14. MODE button

Each time the mode button is pressed, the mode switches between radio, cassette and CD. The tape icon button switches between radio, tape or CD and the on-board computer system that is active.

Cassette Player

CASSETTE OPERATION

Inserting a cassette tape

• Switch on the unit by pressing the left rotary

control (13).

• Press button (4), this lowers the control panel

allowing access to the cassette tape slot (1).

• Push a cassette tape fully into the slot (1) with

the tape openings to the right. The front panel will automatically raise.

NOTE: The front panel has a trap protection feature. It automatically stops if it encounters an obstruction while moving back to its closed position.

If there is already a cassette tape in the slot (1), press the MODE button (14) until ‘TAPE 1’ or ‘TAPE 2’ is displayed.

Ejecting a cassette

Press button (4), the cassette will be ejected.

Stopping cassette play

Press the MODE button (14) to change to another operating mode.

Selecting a track

Press the track select button (6) to select tracks forwards or back to the previous tracks.

Track search

NOTE: The track search function can only operate if there are breaks of at least 4 seconds between tracks on the tape.

Only forward track search is described here but the same principle applies for locating the start of a track in reverse.

Press the search button (8) briefly to activate the track search.

The tape will be wound forward until the next piece of music is detected. At the end of the tape, it switches automatically to the other track.

Noise reduction**

Dolby B and C are noise reduction systems for cassette replay.

For the best reproduction of sound when playing pre-recorded tapes employing Dolby noise reduction, select either Dolby B or Dolby C.

Press the SELECT button (7) until the best audio reproduction is obtained. The system changes between Dolby B, Dolby C and Dolby off.

NOTE: Only switch on when playing cassettes recorded using Dolby, as reproduction will otherwise sound dull.

Fast forward/rewind

Press the search button (8) in the desired direction, twice, briefly.

The tape automatically switches to the tracks on the other side when the end of the side playing is reached.

To interrupt fast forward/rewind, press the search button (8) in the desired direction.

** Noise reduction manufactured under license. ‘Dolby’ and the ‘DD’ symbol are trade marks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.

Care of Cassette Player and Tapes

ICE 0054

CARE OF CASSETTE PLAYER AND TAPES

Use only good quality tapes with a maximum capacity of ninety minutes (C90). Check that both spools rotate freely and remove any loose turns at the start of the tape by winding one spool with a pen or pencil.

Cassette player

In use, the tape head accumulates dust and contamination, gradually impairing sound reproduction and, in extreme cases, reducing volume too. To combat contamination, the ‘TAPE CLEAN’ message appears on the display every 50 hours. Clean the tape head by passing a wet-type cleaning cassette through the player.

NOTE: Because your cassette player is fitted with auto reverse, the cleaning cassette must be played in both directions.

The tape will require more frequent cleaning in winter, as contamination is greater in conditions of low temperature and increased humidity. However, the use of good quality tapes keeps the build-up to a minimum.

Care of Cassette Player and Tapes

Cassette tapes

• Always store cassettes in their boxes when

not in use.

• Never leave cassettes in the vehicle during

extremes of temperature. In particular, do not leave tapes in direct sunlight as they may warp and become unusable, or jam the tape play mechanism.

• Fast forward or rewind tapes every 8 to 10

plays to prevent them from becoming too tightly wound.

• Ensure that labels attached to the cassette are

firmly glued in place.

• DO NOT leave tapes in the cassette player for

more than a few hours in very cold or humid conditions - the oxides on the tape surface may contaminate the cassette player mechanism.

NOTE: After continuous playing, cassettes may become too hot to touch. This is normal and will not harm good quality tape.

Troubleshooting

WHAT TO DO IF....

Radio

What to do if:

• The radio automatically begins a station

search with RDS switched on? The strength of the station transmitting has decreased and no alternative frequency for this station is available.

The radio reverts to the frequency of the station previously received.

Cassette

What to do if:

• The quality of audio reproduction from

cassettes deteriorates? The tape player head may be dirty and requires cleaning.

• The display shows ‘TAPE CLEAN’

This message appears twice in succession when a cassette is inserted after 50 hours of operation.

• The display shows ‘TAPE ERROR’.

The tape in the cassette player cannot be moved or is jammed. Remove the cassette from the tape player. If you are able to identify the cause of the problem and put it right you may put the cassette back into the tape drive and then wind it fully forwards and fully rewind. If the message is still displayed, the cassette should not be used.

What to do if one of the following warnings is displayed:

• ‘NO DISKS’

the magazine is empty.

• ‘NO DISK’

no CD in the compartment or a CD has been incorrectly inserted.

• ‘NO MAGAZINE’

no magazine is inserted.

• ‘CD CHECK’

the contents of the CD are still being read into the system.

• ‘HIGH TEMP’

Operating temperature is too high. Replay commences automatically when the correct operating temperature has been reached.

Navigation

What to do if:

• You call-up your vehicle current position but

the display is not accurate? You are in a poor reception area, you are in an area not covered by the map CD, or the system is currently calculating your position.

• The GPS logo disappears from the screen?

Reception is interrupted, a building or similar obstruction may be the cause.

• An address from the destination list is not

transferred to the route guidance programme? The address is not on the map CD currently in use. Choose an address as close as possible to the original one, if necessary by the graphic destination input method.

• An address without a street is not transferred

to the destination guidance programme? There is no defined city centre on the map CD for the place you have entered. Enter any street or a specific destination such as the railway station, for the town or city in question. Then start destination guidance.

• You wish to input a destination address but

the correct letter of the alphabet cannot be selected? The address is not on the map CD currently in use. In this case the system will not offer you the non-existent letters to choose from. Choose an address as close as possible to the original one., if necessary by the graphic input method.

• You attempt to input a destination address by

means of the cross-hairs on the graphic destination input map but it is not transferred

Troubleshooting

to the route guidance system? The chosen scale is too large. Destinations are only transferred up to a scale of 1 kilometre.

• Directions cease to be given during

destination guidance? You are driving in an area for which full digital information is not yet available on the map CD. Instead of an arrow indicating a turn, you will see an arrow which indicates the general direction of your planned route: or You have deviated from the proposed route and the system requires a few seconds to calculate a new route.

• The route map is automatically called up

during destination guidance? You are currently in an area for which full digital information is not yet available on the map CD. No destination guidance is currently possible. However, as a rough guide the current position of your vehicle will be shown on the map.

• The battery was disconnected?

About 15 minutes must elapse before the system is fully functional, after battery reconnection.

• The picture quality is impaired?

The direct line of sight between the transmitter and vehicle is currently obstructed by buildings or topographical feature.

Teletext

What to do if:

• The page you have input, and which is shown

at the top left, does not appear and the figures continue to run indefinitely? There is no information on the page in question: select and enter a different page.

• You call-up the ‘Teletext’ function in the TV

menu but nothing happens? The televised station to which you are tuned does not transmit teletext, or teletext data cannot be received due to poor reception quality.

Television

What to do if:

• No TV stations can be selected?

The correct TV format for the country of use is not selected. When you have reset the format, proceed to the ‘Search’ or Autostore’ function.

• You cannot receive a TV picture even when

the vehicle is stationary? Make sure that the handbrake or parking brake is applied - on some market versions the TV picture can only be obtained with the brake applied.

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