Land Rover L 2001 User Manual

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Page 1

Audio, TV & Navigation

Page 2

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.

Page 3

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.

Page 4

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

Page 5

Contents

Page 6

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).

Page 7

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.

Page 8

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.

Page 9

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 .

Page 10

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’.

Page 11

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.

Page 12

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.

Page 13

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

Page 14

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.

Page 15

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.

Page 16

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

Page 17

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.

Page 18

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.

Page 19

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.

Page 20

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).

Page 21

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.

Page 22

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.

Page 23

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.

Page 24

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

Page 25

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.

Page 26

Compact Disc Player

COMPACT DISC PLAYER CONTROLS

8 9

H4282

2. Display

8. Track Search button in CD mode

Press to obtain the desired track.

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.

16. CD buttons

Press to select a CD in the autochanger.

Page 27

Compact Disc Player

SEARCH VIA THE CONTROL PANEL BUTTONS

Press the left rotary control (13) to activate the unit. Press the ‘MODE’ button (14) as often as necessary, until ‘CD’ is displayed. Press the right rotary control (10) to select. The first CD from the magazine is played. To stop the CD playing press the ‘MODE’ button (14).

Track search

Press button (8) until the desired track is obtained.

Fast forward/reverse

Keep button (8) pressed in. The tracks can be heard, but the quality is distorted. Release to continue play.

SEARCH VIA THE MENU

The general overview is faded out if no further key is pressed for approximately 8 seconds.

Track search

Press the ‘SELECT’ button (7) as often as necessary or turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘< > Music search’ is highlighted. Press the right rotary control (10) to confirm selection.

To start/stop the search, press the right rotary control (10).

Random play

The tracks on all CD’s can be played in an entirely random order. Press the ‘SELECT’ button (7) or turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘RANDOM Random generator’ is highlighted. Press the right rotary control (10) to start random play. To stop random play, select a different function or a different CD.

Fast forward/reverse

Press the ‘SELECT’ button (7) as often as necessary or turn the right rotary control (10) until. ‘<< >> Fast forward/reverse’ is highlighted. Press the button (8) in the desired direction and hold in. The tracks can be heard but the quality is distorted. Release to continue play.

Sampling and selecting.

Press the ‘SELECT’ button (7) as often as necessary or turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘SCAN Track sample’ is highlighted.

Page 28

Compact Disc Player

COMPACT DISC CHANGER Removing/inserting the magazine

H4129

Fully open the sliding cover to insert or remove the magazine. Keep the cover closed at all other times to prevent dust and dirt from entering the changer.

H4128

Press the button to eject the magazine.

Loading and unloading the magazine

H4130

To unload the magazine, hold the magazine with the arrow uppermost, pull out each tray in turn, holding the tray securely so as not to drop the disc. Unload one disc at a time and handle only the edge and centre of the disc.

Place a disc (label side uppermost) onto each tray - holding ONLY the outside edge and centre hole of the disc. Load only one disc in each tray.

H4131

Correctly align the tray with the parallel slots on each side of the magazine and slide the tray fully into the magazine. Finally, close the sliding cover.

Important:

• Use standard 12cm CD’s only.

• DO NOT use irregularly shaped or damaged

CD’s - these may damage the compact disc changer unit

• 8cm CD singles must NOT be used, even if a

CD adaptor is fitted.

• Closed session CD-R discs can be played, but

CD-RW discs will not operate with the CD autochanger.

• The CD autochanger should not be used in

temperatures outside the range -10 deg. C to +60 deg.C.

NOTE: If the CD autochanger reaches temperatures higher than recommended for normal use, ‘HIGH TEMP’ appears in the display. If this occurs, stop using the CD player, eject the magazine and allow the autochanger to cool down. If the problem persists, consult your Dealer.

• The CD autochanger should only be used as

described - any other application or method of use could result in the user being exposed to invisible laser radiation exceeding the limit of laser Class 1.

NOTE: Additional magazines can be obtained from a Landrover Dealer.

Page 29

Compact Disc Player

CD autochanger maintenance

In use, the laser lens of the CD autochanger may accumulate dirt and dust. This will gradually impair sound reproduction and, in extreme cases, may cause slipping and mistracking. To combat this, periodically use a CD lens cleaning disc.

Page 30

Caring for Compact Discs

ICE 0022

CARING FOR COMPACT DISCS

Dirt, dust condensation and heat can damage discs. Always observe the following precautions:

NEVER touch the horizontal playing surface (the unlabelled side) of a disc! Handle discs by holding the outer edge, or the edge of the centre hole and the outer edge, between finger and thumb.

ALWAYS return discs to their boxes after use (dirt detracts from the sound quality).

NEVER leave the disc or the box exposed to excessive heat or direct sunlight!

Caring for Compact Discs

NEVER use a solvent or abrasive cleaner! Dust or dirt should be removed from the playing surface by wiping with a clean, dry, lint-free cloth. Always wipe in a straight line from the centre to the edge of the disc.

If minor scratches on the surface of compact disc cause skipping or mistracking, use CD restorer polish to remove the scratches and improve the performance of the disc. When using CD restorer polish. always follow the manufacturer’s instructions.

Page 31

H3898

Navigation

SATELLITE NAVIGATION

The satellite navigation system fitted to your vehicle uses the Global Positioning System (GPS). This works in conjunction with direction and speed sensors incorporated in the vehicle's electronic systems, to continually monitor its position. The navigation computer then integrates this data with the information stored on the navigation CD, enabling you to plan and follow a route map to your desired destination. This is particularly useful if you are travelling to or through unfamiliar territory.

There are 24 GPS satellites in orbit (at a height of 21,000 km) around the earth. The GPS navigation system will pick up and utilise any available signals to plot your position. To accurately determine the position of the vehicle, the GPS receiver needs to be able to pick up the signals from at least four satellites.

Obstacles such as tall buildings, tunnels and mountains can sometimes shield a vehicle from satellite signals, which may cause a temporary interruption to the operation of the navigation system. However, the vehicle's direction and speed sensors will minimise any adverse effect on the operation of the navigation system, if this should occur. Normal operation will resume once the obstruction has been passed.

Safety instructions

The requirements of the Road Traffic Regulations (RTR) apply.

Observation of traffic signs and local traffic regulations always takes priority.

Page 32

Navigation

Traffic guidance is restricted to passenger vehicles. Special driving recommendations and regulations for other vehicles (e.g. commercial vehicles) are not taken into account.

The destination must only be entered when the vehicle is stationary.

SAFETY WARNINGS

NOTE:

The navigation system is designed only as a guide and does not relieve the driver of the responsibility for driving in accordance with traffic regulations.

When driving off-road, the navigation system will not supply detailed information concerning the terrain being traversed - carry out a preliminary survey on foot before negotiating difficult terrain and refer to the ‘Off-road driving’ section of the Owner’s Handbook for helpful information.

In the interests of safety, information should only be programmed into the navigation system when the vehicle is stationary.

Danger of accident

• through operation of the navigation unit when

driving.

- use of the navigation unit is only advised if traffic conditions are suitable and you are absolutely sure that no risk, obstruction or inconvenience will be incurred to you, your passengers or other road users. It is possible that inaccurate or incorrect instructions are given due to altered traffic routes, e.g. due to road works or deviating data. The actual road signs and traffic regulations must therefore always be observed.

• through misuse of the unit

- the navigation system serves solely as an aid to navigation. In particular, the navigation system cannot be used as an aid

to orientation when visibility is poor. The volume of the car radio/navigation system must be adjusted so that external noise is still audible.

- switch off the unit immediately if a fault occurs (e.g. emission of smoke or odours).

Digitised area

The navigation system can only provide information and guidance for the area covered by the navigation CD - ensure that you are using the latest version of the correct CD for your country.

NOTE: Navigation CD’s are updated approximately every 12 months. Your Navigation CD contains operating software. Later CD versions may update the operating software.

The navigation CD provided contains a digitised street map. Motorways, national and regional roads, as well as district roads are detailed in this street map. Larger cities and boroughs are completely covered. The regional and unclassified roads or access roads and the town centre for smaller towns and boroughs are included.

One way streets, pedestrian zones, turn bans and other traffic regulations are taken into account as far as possible. There may be discrepancies between the data on the navigation CD and the actual local situation, due to permanent changes to road systems and their traffic regulations.

Under normal operating conditions, the navigation system requires approximately 8 seconds to confirm the vehicle’s position using the satellites. If the vehicle power supply has been interrupted, or if the vehicle has been transported to a new location on another vehicle (e.g. by trailer or train), the navigation system will require approximately 1 minute to identify the new position.

Page 33

Navigation

CHANGING THE MAP CD

Map CD’s contain road maps covering one or more countries or regions. These maps are revised at regular intervals. Your Dealer can provide this information.

The navigation computer holding the map CD is located in the rear left side of the luggage compartment or load area.

To change the map CD:

• Pull the release handle to open the cover and

gain access to the navigation CD unit.

• Press the eject button to remove the current

CD and insert the new one.

• Wait for 8 seconds for the new CD to start.

H4161

If your navigation system indicates that you are about to leave the area covered by the map CD currently inserted, you should change the map CD in the navigation system.

Page 34

NAVIGATION CONTROLS

Navigation

H4283

2. Display

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.

Page 35

Navigation

GETTING STARTED

Selecting GPS navigation

On-board computer

GPS-navigation

Telephone

Code Set

30.07.2001

H4132

Monday

If the menu is not displayed, press the MENU button (9). Turn the right rotary control (10), until “GPS-navigation” is highlighted then press to start the navigation system.

Select ‘Dest. input’.

INPUT DESTINATION

UNITED KINGDOM

City: Delete

Road:

On main roads T -info

Information Dest. guid

30.07.2001

H4257

Monday

Enter destination country

If the name of more than one country appears on the display in white letters, data for more than one country is stored on the map CD.

To select United Kingdom as the destination country, if not already selected:

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

country currently displayed is highlighted.

• Press the control (10) to call up a list of all

available countries.

• Turn the control until United Kingdom is

highlighted.

Television

DSP

Aux heat/vent

Monitor off

TMC

14:10

destinatio

14:10

• Press the control again, to confirm your

selection as the destination input.

Entering a destination place

INPUT DESTINATION

UNITED KINGDOM

ABINGDON Delete Road:

Junction

On main roads Traffic in

30.07.2001

H4133

Monday

If a destination shown is not required, turn the right rotary control (10) to select ‘Delete destination’ and press the control to delete it.

NOTE: We will use 81 Austin Place, Abingdon as the example destination address.

To select Abingdon as the destination town:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘City’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control until letter ‘A’ is highlighted.

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

• Use this procedure to select the remaining

letters of the destination ABINGDON until the name of the city is recognised beyond all doubt and displayed in full.

NOTE: Only those letters shown in white can be selected.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) and select

“enter” to store the destination city, then press the control again.

NOTE: If the place name has been entered in full and is unmistakable, “enter” is automatically marked.

destinatio

Dest. GuidInformation

TMC

14:10

Page 36

Navigation

Entering a street and house number

INPUT DESTINATION

UNITED KINGDOM

GAYDON Delete Road:

BANBURY ROAD

1234567890

return

30.07.2001

H4134

Index

Monday

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Road’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control until ‘A’ is highlighted.

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

In the same manner, select the remaining letters of ‘AUSTIN PLACE’ until the road is identified in full.

After entering the road you can enter a house number.

• Turn the control until ‘8’ is highlighted.

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

In the same manner, select all the remaining numerals making up the building or house number (in this case only the numeral ‘1’).

• Turn the control until ‘enter’ is highlighted.

• Press the control again to complete the entry.

If the house or building number is not stored on the navigation CD, the nearest building number will be entered. No opportunity to enter numbers will be offered if no house numbers for the street are stored on the map CD. Destination guidance can be started straight away.

If you do not enter a street name, you will be guided to the boundary of the town, where navigation will end.

destinatio

TMC

spaceABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZXZ

delete

enter

14:10

You can correct the last input by selecting “delete” and pressing the right rotary control (10). To cancel the whole entry, keep the control pressed for longer.

NAVIGATING TO YOUR DESTINATION

INPUT DESTINATION

UNITED KINGDOM

GAYDON Road:

Junction

On main roads Traffic in

30.07.2001

H4136

Monday

Delete destinatio

Dest. GuidInformation

TMC

14:10

Starting destination guidance

When you have entered the complete destination address, the town/city, road and house number are displayed and “Dest. Guide” is highlighted.

Press the right rotary control (10) to start destination guidance.

While the navigation computer is calculating a route to your destination, the distance and compass needle direction to the destination are displayed in the top right corner.

LEAMINGTON SPA

CHURCH ST.

M40, W. -GAYDON

30.07.2001

H4150

(13) A452 LEAMINGTON/WARW

4 mls

Monday

Once the route has been calculated, the name of the next road to be turned into and the distance to this junction is shown at the top of the display, below the destination address.

8.7 mls

Dest. Input

Instruction Route map New route

Information

TMC

13:59

Page 37

Navigation

Delete address

Enter address

Retreive address

return

Last destination Return to starting point

Enter current car position

30/07/2001

14:10

The direction to turn at the junction is shown by an arrow in the left of the display.

A change of direction is also indicated by spoken instruction.

Your current position is shown at the bottom left of the display.

NOTE: In areas which are not yet fully covered by the map CD, an arrow indicates the direction to be taken. This should help you decide which way to go when you reach a fork in the road or a junction.

To have the last direction instruction repeated: Press, then turn the right rotary control (10),

until ‘Instruction’ is highlighted. Press the control again.

A spoken instruction will be given and a visual display will appear before the next turning, informing you of any change of direction required.

NOTE: You will also be guided to your chosen destination if the ‘MENU’ button has been used to select a different function, e.g. radio, CD or on-board computer.

Returning to your starting point

LEAMINGTON SPA

CHURCH ST.

M40, W. -GAYDON

30.07.2001

H4258

(13) A452 LEAMINGTON/WARW

4 mls

Monday

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Destination

memory’.

8.7 mls

Dest. Input

Instruction Route map New route

Information

TMC

13:59

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

• Turn the control to select ‘Return to starting

point’ and press to confirm. The address of the starting point is transferred to the destination guidance system.

DESTINATION MEMORY

return

Retreive address

Enter address

Delete address

Enter current car position Last destination Return to starting point

30/07/2001

H4262

TMC

14:10

STORING, RETRIEVING AND DELETING ADDRESSES

To make destination inputs quicker to perform, frequently used destinations can be stored in the ‘Destination memory’ and retrieved from there when you need navigation guidance to them.

Storing addresses

You can store over 50 addresses and transfer them directly from the address book as navigation destinations.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Destination

memory’.

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

• Turn the control to select ‘Enter address’.

Page 38

Navigation

Delete address

Enter address

Retreive address

return

Last destination Return to starting point

Enter current car position

30/07/2001

14:10

Delete address

Enter address

Retreive address

return

Last destination Return to starting point

Enter current car position

30/07/2001

14:10

Delete address

Enter address

Retreive address

return

Last destination Return to starting point

Enter current car position

30/07/2001

DESTINATION MEMORY

return

Retreive address

Enter address

Delete address

Enter current car position Last destination Return to starting point

30/07/2001

H4259

• Press the control to confirm selection.

• Use the right rotary control to enter the data

by overwriting the last entry information.

• When the full address has been entered, use

“enter” to store it in the address book.

Storing current location

You can transfer the vehicle’s current position to the memory and add a name provided that the vehicle is within an area stored on the map CD.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Destination memory’

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Enter current

car position’

TMC

14:10

Retrieving addresses

DESTINATION MEMORY

return

Retreive address

Enter address

Delete address

Enter current car position Last destination Return to starting point

30/07/2001

H4139

Monday

TMC

14:10

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Destination

memory’.

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

• Turn the control to select ‘Retrieve address’.

• Press the control to confirm selection.

• Select the desired address - it will then be

transferred to the destination guidance system.

Returning to a recently chosen destination

The last ten destinations entered are memorised.

DESTINATION MEMORY

return

Retreive address

Enter address

Delete address

Enter current car position Last destination Return to starting point

30/07/2001

H4260

TMC

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

• Turn the control to add a name if required.

• Press the control to confirm selection.

• Select ‘Enter’ to store it in the address book.

14:10

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Destination

memory’.

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

• Turn the control to select ‘Last destinations’.

Page 39

Navigation

Delete address

Enter address

Retreive address

return

Last destination Return to starting point

Enter current car position

30/07/2001

14:10

Delete address

Enter address

Retreive address

return

Last destination Return to starting point

Enter current car position

30/07/2001

14:10

To delete the ten stored destination addresses:

DESTINATION MEMORY

return

Retreive address

Enter address

Delete address

Enter current car position Last destination Return to starting point

30/07/2001

H4261

TMC

14:10

• Press the control to confirm selection.

• Select ‘Retrieve address’, select the desired

address and press the right rotary control to transfer it to the destination guidance system.

Deleting addresses

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Destination memory’

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Delete

address’.

DESTINATION MEMORY

return

Retreive address

Enter address

Delete address

Enter current car position Last destination Return to starting point

30/07/2001

H4263

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

• Turn the control to select the desired address.

• Press the control to delete the address.

You can delete all addresses by selecting ‘Delete address’ and pressing the right rotary control (10) for at least one second.

Monday

TMC

14:10

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Destination

memory’.

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

• Turn the control to select ‘Last destinations’.

• Press the control to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Delete

address’.

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

• Turn the control to select the desired address.

• Press the control to delete the address.

You can delete all addresses in the ‘Last destinations’ memory by selecting ‘Delete address’ and pressing the right rotary control (10) for at least one second.

If you do not know the exact place name or street name

INPUT DESTINATION

UNITED KINGDON

ABINGDON Delete Road:

AUSTI

1234567890

return

30.07.2001

H4140

Index

Monday

Turn the right rotary control (10) to select ‘Index’ from the display before making an entry.

NOTE: You can select from names displayed in the index by first entering one or more letters of that name and then selecting the ‘Index’ function by pressing the right rotary control (10).

destinatio

TMC

14:10

spaceABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZXZ

delete

enter

Page 40

The index will display all the places on the map of

AUDLETT DRIVE

ASTON CLOSE

ASHENDEN CLOSE

APPLEFORD DRIVE

AMYCE CLOSE

return

AVON ROAD

AUSTIN PLACE

30/07/2001

14:10

return

30/07/2001

return

30/07/2001

a particular country and all the streets in a specified place.

If place names are identical, ‘Index’ will be marked automatically.

INDEX

return AMYCE CLOSE APPLEFORD DRIVE ASHENDEN CLOSE ASTON CLOSE AUDLETT DRIVE AUSTIN PLACE AVON ROAD

30/07/2001

H4141

TMC

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Index’.

• Press the control (10) to display the index.

• Turn the control again until the desired place

name is marked and press to confirm selection. The place name will then be transferred to the destination guidance system.

If you do not know the address or location of your destination

For instance, you may be looking for a hotel, restaurant, petrol station, tourist attraction or a hospital.

Enter the desired town, using the method described in ‘Entering a destination place’.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

Navigation

14:10

INFORMATION

return

Info on destination Info on current location Route selection Route list Destination input map Destination memory Volume navigation

30/07/2001

H4142

TMC

14:10

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Info on destination’, various types of destination are listed.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

INFO ON DESTINATION

return

BUS STATION

SHOPPING CENTRE

COLLEGE / UNIVERSITY

AIRPORT

MONUMENT

HOTEL

30/07/2001

H4143

TMC

14:10

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select the

desired type of destination e.g. ‘Hotel’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection. * Market specific feature.

The following sub-menus may be available.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Index’.

• Press the control (10) to display the index.

• Turn the control again to choose one of the

hotels from the alphabetical list and press to confirm selection. If you know the name of the hotel you want, you can restrict the number of names displayed by first entering one or more letters of that name before selecting ‘Index’.

Page 41

Navigation

return

30/07/2001

14:10

Information on hotels can be displayed either as text or using any one of the following symbols:

Parking

Restaurant facilities

Swimming pool

Credit cards accepted

Disabled facilities

Children’s facilities

Conference facilities

No-smoking areas and/or rooms

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select the

address.

• Press the control (10) to transfer this

information to the guidance system.

If you know the name of the town and the exact position of the street but not its name

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

INFORMATION

return

Info on destination Info on current location Route selection Route list Destination input map Destination memory Volume navigation

30/07/2001

H4268

TMC

14:10

• Turn the control again to select ‘Destination

Input map’.

• Press the control again to confirm your

selection.

If necessary change the scale.

4100

SCALE

450 yd

Save destina

4451

INPUT DESTINATION

UNITED KINGDOM

ABINGDON Delete Road:

Junction

On main roads

Information

30.07.2001

H4144

Monday

destinatio

Traffic in

Dest. Guid

TMC

14:10

The system offers you maps on which you can identify your destination with cross-hairs, then transfer this information to the guidance system.

• Enter the place name, using the method

described in ‘Entering a destination place’.

30.07.2001

H4145

Monday

TMC

1. Turn the right rotary control (10) and select

‘Scale’.

2. Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

3. Turn the control until the desired scale is

seen.

4. Press the control to select this scale.

The visible section of the map changes after a few seconds.

14:10

Page 42

Navigation

return

30/07/2001

13 m

4451

4100

30.07.2001

H4146

Monday

• Localise the destination with the cross-hairs:

TMC

14:10

Special destinations

INPUT DESTINATION

UNITED KINGDOM

ABINGDON Delete Road:

Junction

On main roads

Information

30.07.2001

H4147

Monday

TMC

destinatio

Traffic in

Dest. Guid

14:10

NOTE: The map scrolls across the display (2) when the cross-hairs reach the edge.

1. Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Cursor’.

2. Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

3. Turn the control to choose the horizontal

point of intersection.

4. Press the control to retain the selection.

5. Turn the control to choose the vertical point

of intersection.

6. Press the control to retain this selection.

• To transfer to the destination guidance

system:

1. Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘Save

destination’ is highlighted.

2. Press the control to transfer the destination.

If the scale is greater than 1 mile, the function ‘Save destination’ cannot be selected.

NOTE: You can also use the ‘Destination Input map’ function without specifying a place name. This allows you to select a destination with the cursor and then transfer this information to the guidance system.

The map CD currently inserted also contains various places of interest in the country or region in which you are travelling. These are summarised by category.

You can select a destination from one of the lists and transfer it to the destination guidance system.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Delete destination’ while inputting the destination.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Information’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

INFORMATION

return

Info on destination Info on current location Route selection Route list Destination input map Destination memory Volume navigation

30/07/2001

H4142

TMC

14:10

• Turn the control to select ‘Info on

destination’.

• Press the control to confirm selection.

Page 43

Navigation

return

30/07/2001

14:10

INFO ON DESTINATION

return

BUS STATION

SHOPPING CENTRE

COLLEGE / UNIVERSITY

AIRPORT

MONUMENT

HOTEL

30/07/2001

H4148

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select the

destination category, e.g. ‘AIRPORT’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Index’ and

choose an entry from the alphabetical list. You can restrict the number of names displayed in the directory by first entering one or more letters of that name before selecting the ‘Index’ function.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

• Turn the control to select the address of the

destination located in this way.

• Press the control to confirm selection and to

transfer it to the destination guidance system

TMC

14:10

Page 44

Navigation

MAP SYMBOLS

Depending on the destination entered and the map scale selected, a variety of symbols for facilities of general interest appear in the map mode. These symbols represent the following:

Chemist

Automobile club

Car hire

Station

Bank

Government office

Library

Educational facility

Embassy

Bus station

Monument

Industrial estate

Marina

Cinema

Church

Hospital

Civic centre

Military base

Museum

P + R

Park

Parking

Police

Post office

Rest area

Shopping centre

Ferry

Fire station

Airport

Tourist information office

Cash dispenser

Law courts

Golf course

Hotel

Restaurant

Tourist attraction

Sports centre

City centre

Petrol station

Theatre

Entertainment

Amusement park

Destination

Page 45

Navigation

return

30/07/2001

14:10

30/07/2001

14:10

ROUTE SELECTION

INFORMATION

return

Info on destination Info on current location Route selection Route list Destination input map Destination memory Volume navigation

30/07/2001

H4266

TMC

14:10

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

Selecting a route type

You can change the type of route both when selecting a destination and as often as desired while destination guidance is in operation - the system will always adapt to your wishes.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Route selection’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

3. Fastest route

This is a combination of the fastest and shortest routes.

4. Shortest route

The most direct route, irrespective of how fast or slow progress will be

• Press the control to confirm selection.

ROUTE SELECTION

return On main roads

On minor roads

Fastest route

Shortest route

30/07/2001

H4149

TMC

14:10

• Turn the control to select the preferred type of

route.

1. Fast roads

Motorways and trunk roads are given priority.

2. Minor roads

Motorways are avoided as far as possible

Page 46

Navigation

return

30/07/2001

TERMINATING DESTINATION GUIDANCE

LEAMINGTON SPA

CHURCH ST.

M40, W. -GAYDON

30.07.2001

H4150

(13) A452 LEAMINGTON/WARW

4 mls

Monday

Destination input

Selecting ‘Dest. input’ ends destination guidance and speech output.

Instruction

During destination guidance, you can suppress the speech output to ensure, for instance, that news bulletins or traffic reports are not interrupted by navigation instructions. Select ‘Instruction’ and hold the right rotary control (10) in for about one second. The loudspeaker symbol is crossed out.

8.7 mls

Dest. Input

Instruction Route map New route

Information

TMC

13:59

INFORMATION

return

Info on destination Info on current location Route selection Route list Destination input map Destination memory Volume navigation

30/07/2001

H4269

TMC

14:10

• Turn the control again to select ‘Volume

navigation’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

VOLUME NAVIGATION

30/07/2001

H4225

Monday

TMC

14:10

When ‘Instruction’ is selected a further time, the speech output is switched on again

Varying the volume

You can raise or lower the volume of navigation instructions in relation to other audio sources.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control until the desired volume

setting is obtained.

• Press the control to confirm / store this

setting.

Page 47

Navigation

return

30/07/2001

14:10

DISPLAYING A ROUTE Route map

During destination guidance, the system can display a map showing the planned route.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Route map’.

LEAMINGTON SPA

CHURCH ST.

M40, W. -GAYDON

30.07.2001

H4270

(13) A452 LEAMINGTON/WARW

4 mls

Monday

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

8.7 mls

Dest. Input

Instruction Route map New route

Information

TMC

13:59

INFORMATION

return

Info on destination Info on current location Route selection Route list Destination input map Destination memory Volume navigation

30/07/2001

H4265

4451

4100

TMC

SCALE

14:10

450 yd

Save destina

The route map is automatically shown if destination guidance takes you into a region which has not yet been fully digitised on the inserted map CD.

Changing the map scale

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Scale’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

30.07.2001

H4145

Monday

TMC

14:10

• Turn the control again to select the desired

scale.

• Press the control again to confirm / store this

setting.

The visible section of the map changes after a few seconds.

Changing the display direction

If the scale is smaller than 1 km, you can choose whether to align the map with North at the top, or according to the direction of your chosen route.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Map positioning’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select the desired

direction.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

Displaying the route list.

You can call up a list of places and streets during destination guidance. The list is based on the route proposed by the navigation system.

Page 48

Navigation

return

30/07/2001

14:10

The length of the individual streets or roads is also indicated.

To display the route list during destination guidance:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

INFORMATION

return

Info on destination Info on current location Route selection Route list Destination input map Destination memory Volume navigation

30/07/2001

H4267

Monday

TMC

14:10

• Turn the control again to select ‘Route list’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

• Turn the control to select the desired route

list.

• Press the control to confirm selection.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select the desired

distance.

• Press the control again to confirm selection. The system will return you automatically to the

original route at the next opportunity.

NOTE: To help you avoid traffic jams and other road congestion, your navigation system can display traffic information from your vehicle’s radio by activating TMC.

AVOIDING ROAD CONGESTION

You can quit the navigation system during destination guidance and deviate from planned sections of the route. You indicate the distance in kilometres/miles after which you wish to return to the original route.

LEAMINGTON SPA

CHURCH ST.

M40, W. -GAYDON

30.07.2001

H4271

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘New route’.

(13) A452 LEAMINGTON/WARW

4 mls

Monday

Instruction Route map New route

Information

TMC

8.7 mls

Dest. Input

13:59

Page 49

Navigation

30/07/2001

14:10

30/07/2001

14:10

TRAFFIC INFORMATION

SERVICE SELECTION

return

RDS-TMC

Traffic info Plus

no traffic information

30/07/2001

H4153

Monday

TMC

14:10

You can receive Traffic Message Channel (TMC) information and have it displayed on the screen during destination guidance.

Activating traffic information

To activate the TMC traffic information function from the ‘Input destination’ screen:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Traffic-info’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

TRAFFIC INFORMATION

return

Service selection

TMC messeges

Destination guide

Map

30/07/2001

H4272

• Turn the control again to select ‘Service

selection’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

• Turn the control to select ‘RDS-TMC’.

‘TMC’ appears in black in the bottom line of the display. The display changes to green as soon as a TMC channel is received.

• Press the control to confirm selection.

TMC

14:10

NOTE: The radio can also receive TMC stations while you are listening to another station. This feature is described in the radio section of this Handbook.

Traffic information symbols

The system distinguishes between different types of road incidents and displays appropriate symbols on the route map.

Accident

Closed road

Delay

Stationary traffic

No parking

Slippery road

Cross winds

Roadworks

Danger

The symbols appear:

1. In colour with a red border along intended

route.

2. In black and white with a grey border if not

on the proposed route.

Where a scale of 10 km or less is being used, additional detailed information such as the length, direction and severity of the congestion is shown by arrows along the route. For example:

Slow traffic Stop-and-go traffic Stationary traffic

NOTE: If the scale being used is greater than 10 km, a traffic incident is shown by an arrow pointing in the direction affected.

Page 50

Navigation

30/07/2001

14:10

30/07/2001

14:10

CHURCH ST

Selecting traffic information

To determine the nature of the incident:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Traffic-info’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘TMC

messages’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

TMC MESSAGES

Accidents Danger

Heavy winds

Slippery road

Delay

Roadworks

return

30/07/2001

H4155

Monday

• Turn the control to select the incident type.

Any known incidents appear in green.

• Press the control to activate / de-activate the

selection.

• Turn the control to select ‘memorise’.

• Press the control to confirm selection.

TRAFFIC INFORMATION

return

Service selection

TMC messeges

Destination guide

Map

30/07/2001

H4154

Monday

Parking Slow traffic

Stop -and-go

Stationary t

Closed road

memorise

TMC

14:10

Traffic information during destination guidance

LEAMINGTON SPA

CHURCH ST.

90 yd

HIGH ST., LEAMINGTON SPA

30.07.2001

H4156

CHURCH ST

Monday

in length

The following information will appear in the route guide before any stationary traffic:

LEAMINGTON SPA

CHURCH ST.

M40, W. -GAYDON

30.07.2001

H4277

(13) A452 LEAMINGTON/WARW

4 mls

Monday

1. The cause of the congestion, this will be

shown using the symbols.

2. The distance until you reach the congestion.

3. The length of the congestion.

4. The distance before the last possible exit.

If the navigation system detects congestion or stationary traffic on the intended route, a warning symbol appears next to ‘Route map’ in the destination guidance mode.

0.1 mls

last exit

15 mls

17 mls 10 mls

TMC

in 17 length 10 m

TMC

14:17

8.7 mls

last exit i

15 mls

13:59

• Turn the control to select ‘Dest. guide’ or

‘Map’, to switch to destination guidance or

the route map.

• Press the control to confirm selection.

Page 51

Navigation

return

30/07/2001

14:10

LEAMINGTON SPA

CHURCH ST.

M40, W. -GAYDON

30.07.2001

H4278

(13) A452 LEAMINGTON/WARW

4 mls

Monday

At approximately 3 miles (5 kilometres) before the last possible exit prior to the congestion, ‘Diversion’ appears in the destination guidance screen.

LEAMINGTON SPA

CHURCH ST.

M40, W. -GAYDON

30.07.2001

H4279

(13) A452 LEAMINGTON/WARW

4 mls

Monday

To avoid the congestion, turn the right rotary control and select ‘Diversion’.

8.7 mls

Dest. Input

Instruction Route map New route

Information

TMC

Instruction Route map

Diversion

Information

TMC

13:59

8.7 mls

Dest. Input

13:59

De-activating traffic information.

Service selection

return

RDS - TMC

Traffic info Plus

Deactivate traffic informat

30/07/2001

H4159

If you do not wish to receive TMC traffic information:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Traffic-info’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Service

selection’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

• Turn the control to select ‘no traffic

information’.

• Press the control to confirm selection. ‘TMC’ disappears from the bottom line of the

screen.

Monday

TMC

14:10

The navigation system calculates a new route and then returns to destination guidance mode.

If you have selected another mode whilst destination guidance is still active and the navigation system detects congestion ahead, you are automatically prompted to take a diversion.

Page 52

Navigation

return

30/07/2001

14:10

VEHICLE POSITION

You can call-up the present location of your vehicle or display a road map showing your position.

INFORMATION

return

Vehicle position

30/07/2001

H4160

Monday

TMC

14:10

Vehicle position display

To call-up the vehicle’s current position:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Vehicle

position’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

• Press to select the display.

Entering the vehicle position

Correcting the vehicle’s current location is only recommended in exceptional circumstances. After a journey where the vehicle is not being driven but is being transported, for example, a ferry or motor rail journey, the GPS receiver requires a few minutes to find your new location. This search period can be shortened by entering the vehicle’s current location.

To enter the vehicle’s current location:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Information’.

• Press the control (10) to confirm selection.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Vehicle

position’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

• Enter the address of the vehicle’s current

position in the same way that you enter a destination, see ‘Entering a destination place’.

Road map

From the road map select:

• ‘Information’.

• ‘Vehicle position’.

• ‘Street map’.

This function can also be useful if you have not input a destination. It enables you to monitor the route you have taken so far.

If the scale is less than 1 kilometre, you can choose whether to align the map with North at the top, or according to the direction of your chosen route.

Page 53

Television

H4283

2. Display.

9. MENU button.

10. Right rotary control

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

TELEVISION CONTROLS

Page 54

Television

TV INTRODUCTION

Up to 10 TV stations can be stored manually or automatically. Picture format and TV format can be adjusted to suit individual requirements and teletext can be used to display the latest news and information.

NOTE: For occupant safety, the TV picture is only displayed up to speeds of 2 m.p.h. but the sound signal can be heard while the vehicle is being driven.

SELECTING TV

On-board computer

GPS-navigation

Telephone

Code Set

30.07.2001

H4162

Monday

Press the MENU button (9) on the control panel to display the menu.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Television’.

• Press the right rotary control (10) to confirm

selection.

Television

DSP

Aux heat/vent

Monitor off

TMC

14:10

• Press the right rotary control (10) to confirm

selection.

• Turn the control again to start the station

search.

Station search is halted when a station with a sufficiently strong signal is located on a reception channel.

If reception quality deteriorates, a search procedure starts automatically. If the word ‘Mute’ appears on the screen this indicates that the TV sound has been automatically suppressed.

Trial view and selection

You can display all the memorised stations briefly and then select one.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Programme’.

• Press the right rotary control (10) and hold in

for about one second.

• Press the control again to continue viewing

the displayed stations.

Storing stations manually

You can allocate stations to any presets you wish:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Search’.

Searching for a station

Programme

Autostore

Set

Display

Teletext

H4165

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Search’.

CH 40

21 -30

Zoom

Programme

Hold key to store channe

Set

Display

Teletext

H4167

CH 40

Zoom

• Press the right rotary control (10) to confirm

selection.

Page 55

Television

• Turn the control again to start station search.

Station search is halted when a station with a sufficiently strong signal is located.

• Press the control again and hold in for about

one second.

Programme

Autostore

Set

Display

Teletext

H4168

CH 40

21 -30

Zoom

• Turn the control until the desired memory

position between 1 and 30 is displayed.

• Press the control to store the selection.

Storing stations automatically

Programme

Autostore

Set

Display

Teletext

H4163

• Turn the right rotary control (10) or press

until the TV menu is displayed.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Autostore’.

• Press the control again to start an automatic

station search with memorising.

CH 40

21 -30

CH 43

Selecting a stored station

Programme

Autostore

Set

Display

Teletext

H4164

The station stored in memory location 21 is automatically shown when TV is selected.

To select a different memorised station:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) or press

until the TV menu is displayed.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Programme’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

• Turn the control until the desired station is

tuned.

CH 40

21 -30

CH 43

Selecting TV format

Not all countries use the same TV format. However, you can adapt your unit to accept the format of the country in which you are driving. (PAL, SECAM, NTSC)

• Turn the right rotary control (10) or press

until the TV menu is displayed.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Set’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

• Turn the control to select ‘TV format’.

If the inputs are not made within four seconds, this process will have to be repeated.

The first 10 stations are stored in memory locations 21 - 30.

Page 56

Television

Contrast Brightness Colour TV-Format return

H4275

England

• Press the control to confirm selection.

• Turn the control to select the country in which

you are currently travelling from the list displayed.

TV-Format

H4276

England

• Press the control to confirm/exit.

ADJUSTING THE TV SCREEN

Adjusting contrast, brightness and colour

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Set’.

• Press the right rotary control (10) to confirm

selection.

• Turn the control again to select the desired

control.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

Contrast Brightness Colour TV-Format return

H4234

England

• Turn the control to alter the setting.

• Press the control to confirm/exit.

Adjusting picture format

Programme

Autostore

Set

Display

Teletext

H4169

• Turn the right rotary control (10) or press

until the TV menu is displayed.

• Turn the control again to select ‘Display’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

• Turn the control to select the desired picture

format: 4:3 16:9 Zoom - proportional enlargement.

• Press the control to confirm/exit.

CH 40

21 -30

Zoom

Page 57

Television

Selecting Teletext

Programme

Autostore

Set

Display

Teletext

H4170

• Press the MENU button (9) on the control

panel.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Television’.

• Press the right rotary control (10) to confirm

selection.

• Turn the control again or press until the TV

menu is displayed.

• Turn the control to select ‘Teletext’.

• Press the control to view teletext.

If the inputs are not made within four seconds, this process will have to be repeated.

CH 40

21 -30

Zoom

Selecting information

Turn the right rotary control (10) until the desired page number appears at the top left.

100

CHILL OUT AND GET ON THE SLOPES

SKI DEALS Take a look: at our selection of ski offers and head for the pistes this winter

Ski holidays 226 Holiday index 200

H4256

Teletext100Oct19

TELETEXT

ITV WEST MIDLANDS

TELETEXT SHOWCASE 105

NEW Mobile Ring Tone Service p

11:21:12

The page will be located and displayed. Subsequent pages will be displayed automatically if the information extends over one page.

Suppressing next page

Page Zoom Hold TV

H4172

If the information occupies more than one page, the signal to move onto the next page comes from the transmitter. You can suppress it as follows:

• Press the right rotary control (10) to enter the

teletext menu.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Hold’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

Page 58

Television

Enlarging text

• Press the right rotary control (10) to enter the

teletext menu.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘Zoom’.

• Press the control again to confirm selection.

• To enlarge the text, press the right rotary

control: once to enlarge the upper half of the screen display twice to enlarge the lower half of the screen display.

• To see the complete screen display again,

press the right rotary control for a second time.

To quit teletext

• Press the right rotary control (10) to enter the

teletext menu.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select

‘TV’.

• Press the control again to return to TV

reception.

Page 59

Telephone

2 3

H4284

2. Display.

3. Phone operation lights.

5. Telephone functions button

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

9. Menu button

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

10. Right rotary control

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

TELEPHONE CONTROLS

Page 60

Telephone

Dial

USING THE TELEPHONE IN THE VEHICLE

IMPORTANT

Use of the phone while you are driving is dangerous as it diverts your attention from the traffic situation. In some countries it is prohibited and in other countries a hands-free unit must be used by those wishing to use the phone while driving. When you wish to use your phone, you should stop at an appropriate place where you are not endangering or inconveniencing other vehicles.

The on-board computer can be used to carry out the following phone functions quickly and directly: Making an emergency call. Dialling by name (stored on SIM card). Dialling by entering a phone number. Reading SMS messages.

These functions will operate provided you have stored the relevant information in the phone or activated the relevant functions.

It is possible to use the hands-free phone unit stored in the cubby box.

NOTE: If subscribers are already memorised under TOP-8, they will be displayed. Otherwise the subscribers memorised in the directory will be displayed.

TOP-8

name/number 1 name/number 2 name/number 3 name/number 4

Functions

30.07.2001

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return

TOP-8 Directory Dial SMS

TMC

14:10

The telephone functions are called up from the menu shown above:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to select a

function.

• Press (10) to confirm this selection.

Inserting a SIM card

A small size SIM card needs to be inserted into a Land Rover approved SIM card adaptor. The adaptor card case shows instructions on how to use.

GETTING STARTED

On-board computer

GPS-navigation

Telephone

Code Set

30.07.2001

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Monday

• Press the MENU button (9) on the control

panel to call-up the general menu.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until

‘Telephone’ is highlighted.

• Press (10) to call-up the telephone functions.

Television

DSP

Aux heat/vent

Monitor off

TMC

14:10

Use of the Handset

See ‘Telephone Handbook’.

Hands-free operation

Calls accepted/dialled via the on-board computer or the steering wheel switches will be in hands-free mode. Calls can be transferred between the cordless handset and hands-free mode as defined in the ‘Telephone Handbook’.

Emergency call

It is possible to make an emergency call on the GSM network without the SIM card inserted.

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

is highlighted.

Page 61

Telephone

• Press (10) to activate this selection.

‘SOS: 112’ and your current location appear in the display.

• Press the telephone functions button (5) on

the control panel or alternatively, turn the right rotary control (10) until the phone icon is marked and press (10) to activate. Press (10) a further time to end the emergency call.

NOTE: Always tell the emergency centre your phone number (if the SIM card is inserted), your name, your location and the nature of your emergency. The on-board computer will show your location (longitude and latitude figures) for you to pass to the operator.

PERSONAL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (PIN)

Entering PIN

PIN CODE

ENTER PIN CODE

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When starting up, the unit asks you to enter your PIN code (only if you have previously entered a PIN which is then stored on your SIM card) (PIN = Personal Identification Number).

The request to ‘ENTER PIN CODE’ appears on the display.

Enter the figures of your PIN code one after the other:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until the

desired digit is highlighted.

• Press (10) to confirm.

TMC

14:10

After the PIN code has been entered, turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘#’ is highlighted and press (10) to confirm the PIN code.

Correcting the number

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

highlighted.

• Press (10) to correct the number. The last

digit entered is deleted.

RECEIVING CALLS

NOTE: The radio/cassette/CD will mute and a ringing tone will be heard.

Press the telephone functions button (5) on the control panel or turn the right rotary control (10) until the telephone icon is highlighted or press the phone button on the steering wheel.

Press to answer the call. If the name and telephone number of the caller

are stored on the telephone card, they are displayed.

DIALLING BY NAME Selecting names

You must have the relevant names and their numbers saved on the SIM card.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until

‘Functions’ is highlighted.

• Press (10) to activate functions.

• Turn (10) until ‘Directory’ is highlighted.

• Press (10) to activate ‘Directory’.

The first eight names appear on the screen in alphabetical order.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until the

desired name is highlighted.

• Press (10) to activate the name. The name and then the number of the contact are

displayed.

Page 62

Telephone

Starting dialling

Press the telephone functions button (5) on the control panel or alternatively turn the right rotary control (10) until the phone icon is marked, then press to start dialling. Another method is to briefly press the telephone/voice recognition button on the steering wheel (See below).

H4152

Scrolling in the directory

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until

‘<<‘ (descending) or ‘>>’ (ascending) is highlighted.

• Press (10) to activate the function. The previous/next eight names are displayed.

NOTE: Each time a new number is dialled, the last number in the memory list is deleted and the new number added.

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

marked.

• Press (10) to activate ’Dial’.

• Turn (10) until ‘Number memory’ is

highlighted.

• Press (10) to activate the ‘Number memory’. The number last dialled will be displayed. To dial further contacts:

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to the left

and the last 10 numbers memorised will be displayed, in reverse order, beginning with the least recent.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) to the right

and the last 10 numbers will be displayed in normal order starting with the most recent.

Deleting a number from number memory

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until the

number you wish to delete appears on the screen.

• Press and turn (10) until ‘Dial’ is marked.

• Press and turn (10) until ‘C’ is marked.

• Keep (10) pressed until the last number is

deleted.

If the digits are deleted one by one, by quickly pressing the control (10), the number remains in memory.

NOTE: You can only delete from number memory, not SIM card.

Number memory

The last ten numbers dialled can be recalled using the number memory:

TOP-8

With this function you can call-up the names or phone numbers of the eight names that you most frequently call from the phone book. These names are automatically memorised.

Page 63

Telephone

Dialling a TOP-8 contact

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until the

desired name is highlighted.

• Press (10) to activate the name. The name and then the number of the contact are

then displayed.

Selecting the function

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until

‘Functions’ are highlighted.

• Press (10) to activate ‘Functions’.

• Turn (10) until ‘TOP-8’ is highlighted.

• Press (10) to activate TOP-8.

Ending a call

Press the telephone functions button (5) on the control panel or alternatively turn the right rotary control (10) until the phone icon is marked, then press (10) to end the call.

If a name has not been used very often in the past, it will automatically be eliminated from the TOP-8 list and will have to be dialled via the ‘Directory’ function.

Deleting names/numbers in the TOP-8 list

• Select ‘TOP-8’.

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until the

name or the number you wish to delete is marked.

• Keep (10) pressed until the name or number

is deleted.

DIALLING BY ENTERING THE PHONE NUMBER

DIAL

089123_

Last Numbers

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Monday

InfoFunctions

TMC

Emergency

14:10

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until

‘Functions’ is highlighted.

• Press (10) to activate functions.

• Turn (10) until ‘Dial’ is activated.

• Press (10) to activate dial.

Entering a phone number

To enter the number ‘024’, turn the right rotary control (10) until the digit ‘0’ is marked, then press (10) to accept the zero.

In the same way, select all the remaining digits making up the phone number.

If the number needs to be corrected, turn the right rotary control (10) until ’C’ is highlighted, then press (10) to activate the function:

• Press (10) briefly and the last digit entered is

deleted

• Keep (10) pressed for a while and the entire

number is deleted.

When the number has been entered correctly, turn the right rotary control (10) until the right arrow is marked and then press (10) to end the number input.

Starting dialling

Press the telephone functions button (5) on the control panel or alternatively, turn the right rotary control (10) until the phone icon is marked, then press (10) to start dialling.

Page 64

Telephone

Ending a call

Press the telephone functions button (5) on the control panel or alternatively, turn the right rotary control (10) until the phone icon is marked, then press (10) to end the call.

SMS MESSAGES

SMS 1

SMS 2

SMS 3

SMS 4

SMS 5

return

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Monday

* * * *

SMS 6 SMS 7 SMS 8 SMS 9

TMC

SOS

14:10

Your phone system supports Short Message Services (SMS) and can display text messages.

Reading SMS messages

• Turn the right rotary control (10) until

‘Functions’ is highlighted, then press (10) to activate.

• Turn (10) until ‘SMS’ is highlighted, then

press (10) to activate.

Calling the sender back

SMS 01, 09, 2001 8.30

* 4 9 1 7 1 1 2 3 4 5

Please Telephone Main Office

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delete

Monday

TMC

SOSreturn

14:10

While the message is displayed, turn the right rotary control (10) until the phone icon is marked and then press (10). The message sender’s number is then dialled.

Deleting SMS messages

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

is highlighted.

• Keep (10) pressed until the message is

deleted.

NOTE: If a letter symbol appears on the lower edge of the screen, unread SMS messages have been received.

If the ‘>>’ symbol is displayed, further messages are stored. Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘>>’ is highlighted, then press(10).

Page 65

Voice Recognition

Important information

Voice control enables you to activate important functions of the car telephone and navigation systems without the need to operate the controls manually. This enables you to concentrate fully on driving the vehicle, you do not need to divert your eyes from the road ahead in order to check read-outs, and the voice control system feeds back information to you.

A number of voice commands are available and, with a little experience, you will find them easy and convenient to use. Whenever you issue one of the defined commands with the system active, the voice control system converts your command into a control signal for the telephone or navigation system. The system automatically recognises whether your command is directed at the telephone or navigation system. Your inputs take the form of dialogues or commands. You are guided through these dialogues by announcements or questions.

Please familiarise yourself with the functions of the car telephone and navigation system, if fitted, before using voice control.

WARNING: Do not use the voice control for placing

emergency calls. Your voice and tone could be affected by stressful situations as a result of which, the process of establishing the telephone connection could be unnecessarily delayed.

Making yourself clearly understood

The voice control system includes a special hands-free microphone mounted in the roof lining of your vehicle, at the front. This microphone filters out ambient noise. There are nevertheless a few points to observe in making sure you are properly understood:

• Speak continuously and at normal volume,

avoiding unnatural emphasis and pauses between words.

• Do not speak while the voice control system

itself is giving an output.

• It is possible that noise interference from

outside the vehicle could affect commands so to avoid this keep doors, windows and the sunrise closed.

• Avoid causing background noise in the

vehicle while you are speaking and ask your passengers not to talk while you are issuing voice commands.

• The hands-free microphone is positioned to

pick up the driver’s voice. Other occupants of the vehicle could be understood with less accuracy and are therefore, advised to use the handset when making a telephone call.

NOTE: The voice recognition directory is separate to the SIM card directory.

You are urged to use the handset or the multi-functional steering wheel or on-board computer if a number for emergency calls is stored in these systems.

Page 66

Voice Recognition

Defined voice commands

The voice control system understands around 50 predefined commands which need to be given exactly, word for word.

You can prompt the system to speak a selection of these commands by activating the system and giving the command ‘Help’. These commands are as follows:

Telephone commands

• Dial number/Dial telephone number

• Dial/Redial

• Correction

• Delete

• Cancel

• Dial name

• Store name

• Save

• Delete name

• Read phone book

• Clear phone book

• Record/Record note/make a note

• Read note/Read notepad

• Delete note/Clear notepad

Navigation commands

• Map/Route map

• Scale 100 metre/Scale 100 kilometre

• Petrol station at current location/at

destination

• Car parks at current location/at destination

• Hotels at current location/at destination

• Restaurants at current location/at destination

• Destination guide/Destination guidance

• Save position/Save current position

• Instruction

• Instruction off

• New route.

Activating the system

H4152

To switch on voice control, press the voice control key (arrowed) in the multi-functional steering wheel:

• Hold the key pressed in (until the acoustic

signal is heard) to activate voice control. A brief acoustic signal and the display ‘VOICE RECOGNITION’ in the ‘check control indicate that the system is now in the stand-by mode.

• Press this key briefly to activate normal

telephone functions, which are described in the Telephone Handbook.

Before giving a new voice command - except during a dialogue - always press the steering wheel voice control key.

Interrupting voice control

A command can be interrupted by speaking the word ‘cancel’ or by pressing the steering wheel voice control key until the system responds by saying ‘cancelled’.

Page 67

Voice Recognition

It is only possible to interrupt dialogues, in which it is possible to speak a text of your choice (name, notes) by pressing the steering wheel key.

If you receive a telephone call while conducting a dialogue by voice control, the telephone mode automatically cuts in. The system gives the output ‘Cancel’ and ‘INPUT CANCELLED’ appears in the main message centre.

Page 68

Voice Recognition

DIALLING A PHONE NUMBER

Starting a dialogue

NOTE: The voice control commands you should give are shown inside double pointed brackets >>...<< and the responses by the voice recognition system in single pointed brackets >...<.

Hold the key in the multi-functional steering wheel pressed in until the acoustic signal is heard.

The commands >>Dial telephone number<< or >>Dial number<< start the dialogue for establishing a telephone connection. You are guided through this process by a predefined dialogue.

Saying numbers

The system understands single digits from zero to nine. You can choose to say either >>Zero<< or >>Nought<<.

Numbers such as ten, eleven, twelve etc. are not recognised.

To speed up input it is a good idea to group together between three and five digits into a continuous string. However, you can also say each digit individually, or all digits continuously.

NOTE: Telephone numbers of up to 20 digits are acknowledged. If a longer number is given, the following error message will be issued: >The number is full<.

Establishing a connection

The commands >>Dial number<< or >>Dial<< terminate input of the digits and a connection is established with the telephone number displayed. Any audio sources in the vehicle are muted.

NOTE: To make a foreign phone call say >>Plus<< followed by the country code. For example to make a phone call to Germany say >>Plus, four, nine<< then omit the initial zero

You say Voice output Display output

>>Dial (telephone) number<< >Please speak the number< SPEAK NUMBER >>Zero, eight, nine<< >Zero, eight, nine, continue?< TEL 089 >>Three, eight, two, four<< >Three, eight, two, four, continue?< TEL 0893824 >>One, six, eight<< >One, six, eight, continue?< TEL 0893824168 >>Dial (number)<< >The number is being dialled< TEL 0893824168

Page 69

Voice Recognition

Correcting inputs

If you have made a mistake or if the voice control has misunderstood you say: >>Correction<< to repeat the last block of digits.

After the command >>Correction<<, the system repeats the digits that were entered correctly up to that point.

The command >>Correction<< can be repeated as often as necessary. To correct an error in the last but one block of digits, issue the command >>Correction<< twice in quick succession without saying a digit between the two commands

You say Voice output Display output

>>Dial (telephone) number<< >Please speak the number< SPEAK NUMBER >>Zero, eight, nine<< >Zero, eight, nine, continue?< TEL 089 >>Three, eight, two<< >Three, eight, two, continue?< TEL 089382 >>Four, one, six<< >Four, one, six, continue?< TEL 089382416 >>Correction<< >Zero, eight...eight, two, continue?<< TEL 089382 >>Correction<< >Zero, eight, nine, continue? TEL 089 >>Delete (number)<< >Please speak the number< SPEAK NUMBER

Deleting inputs

>>Delete<< or >>Delete number<< does not merely delete the last block of digits, in contrast to >>Correction<<; it deletes all digits that have so far been entered. It is then necessary to enter the digits again from the very beginning.

Interrupting

>>Cancel<< terminates voice input at any point of the dialogue. If a telephone connection has already been established, it can be ended by holding the steering wheel key.

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Voice Recognition

STORING AND DELETING A TELEPHONE NUMBER

Storing a telephone number

Telephone numbers which you dial frequently can be stored in conjunction with the contact’s name, which serves as the word search. >>Store name<< calls up the dialogue for storing a name. To ensure that the name is recognised reliably when recalled, you are requested to speak it twice. You are then asked to give the number. The same rules as for the >>Dial (telephone) number<< command apply.

You say Voice output Display output

>>Store name<< >Please speak the name< SPEAK NAME >>Royd Andrew<< >Please repeat< REPEAT NAME >>Royd Andrew<< >Please speak the number< SPEAK NUMBER >>Zero, eight, nine, three, eight<< >Zero, eight, nine, three, eight,

continue?< >>Two, four, one, six, eight<< >Two, four, one, six, eight continue?<< TEL 0893824168 >>Save<< >The name is stored< NAME STORED

The command >>Save<< enters the displayed telephone number in the memory, together with the name you have given as the search word.

The time taken to say the names in your voice control phone book may not exceed 2.5 seconds.

If possible, keep names acoustically distinct from one another, for example, “Royd Andrew” and “Royle David” instead of “Mr Royd” and “Mr Royle”. This will improve recognition when you make a call.

Depending on the spoken length of the names and numbers you have entered, it is possible to store approximately 50 entries.

TEL 08938

Page 71

Voice Recognition

Deleting a memory entry

The command >>Delete name<< deletes an entry from your voice control phone book. You are then asked to give the name for the telephone number which you wish to delete.

Deleting an individual telephone number You say Voice output Display output

>>Delete name<< >Please speak the name< SPEAK NAME >>Royd Andrew<< >Royd Andrew, would you like to

delete the name?<

>>Yes<< >Name deleted< NAME DELETED

Deleting all memory entries

The command >>Clear phone book<< deletes all entries in your phone book.

It is not possible to alter the name or number of an individual entry stored in the phone book. Instead, delete the incorrect entry and re-enter in its correct form.

The names and telephone numbers entered in your voice control phone book are independent of the telephone or SIM card memory of your vehicle phone. In other words, it is not possible to recall the numbers stored in the telephone itself or on the SIM card by voice input, nor is it possible to store numbers there by voice input.

TEL 0893824168

Clearing the entire phone book You say Voice output Display output

>>Clear phone book<< >Do you want to clear the phone

book?<

>>Yes<< >Are you sure?<< CLEAR PHONE

>>Yes<< >The phone book is cleared< PHONE BOOK

CLEAR PHONE BOOK

BOOK

CLEARED

Page 72

Voice Recognition

Dialling a telephone number

The command >>Dial name<< activates the telephone number memory.

When prompted by the voice control system, speak the name under which you have stored the telephone number you want.

The voice control system will understand best the person who made the entries.

Dialling a telephone number in memory You say Voice output Display output

>>Dial name<< >Please speak the name< SPEAK NAME >>Royd Andrew<< >Royd Andrew, is that correct?< TEL 0893824168 >>Yes<< >The number is being dialled< TEL 0893824168

Page 73

Voice Recognition

Reading out the phone book

The command >>Read phone book<< enables you to have all entries in your voice control phone book read out in order.

To dial a telephone number that has been read out, give the command >>Dial number<< or >>Dial<< immediately after the voice control has read out the number you want.

Dialling from the phone book You say Voice output Display output

>>Read phone book<< Reads out the entries (Display numbers) >>Dial number<< >The number is being dialled< (Display number dialled)

Redialling the last number used You say Voice output Display output

>>Redial<< >The number is being dialled< (Display number dialled)

Re-dialling

The command >>Redial<< dials the telephone number last used.

Page 74

Voice Recognition

RECORDING A NOTE

Your speaking notepad

Following the command >>Record<< >>Record note<< or >>Make a note<< you can record spoken text for a total of about five minutes, either as individual passages or continuously.

Recording spoken notes You say Voice output Display output

>>Record (make a) (note)<< (Acoustic signal) RECORD NOTE (Speak your text) - RECORD NOTE Hold pressed in >End< END OF NOTE

To end recording, hold the multi-function button pressed in.

When recording notes, the voice control ignores the >>Cancel<< command.

In this instance, the function which identifies the command words is deactivated to enable you a free choice of vocabulary in your notes. In other words, command words do not have to be avoided.

Page 75

Voice Recognition

LISTENING TO AND DELETING A NOTE

Notepad

Recorded notes are recalled with the command >>Read note<< or >>Read notepad<<

They are played back in the order in which they were recorded.

Listening to spoken notes You say Voice output Display output

>>Read note<< or >>Read notepad<<

Hold pressed in >End of notepad< END OF NOTE

Deleting spoken notes You say Voice output Display output

>>Delete notepad<< or >>Clear notepad<<

>>Yes<< >The notepad is cleared< NOTEPAD CLEARED

(Reads out all notes) READ NOTE

>Do you want to clear the notepad?<

Clearing the notepad

The command >>Delete notepad<< or >>Clear notepad<< clears the entire notepad. It is not possible to delete individual entries.

CLEAR NOTEPAD

Page 76

Voice Recognition

GPS NAVIGATION BY VOICE CONTROL

Selecting map mode

The commands >>Route map<< or >>Map<< call up the map mode on the on-board computer monitor display screen, irrespective of which menu it is currently showing.

When the map mode has been activated, you can request all valid scales with the commands >>Scale (one) hundred metres<< to| >>Scale (one) hundred kilometres<<

Valid scales are: 100, 200 or 500 metres 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 or 100 kilometres

Information on current position or destination

Following the command >>Petrol station at current location<< all petrol stations in your vicinity are listed on the display screen.

Activating destination guidance

The command >>Destination guide<< or >>Destination guidance<< activates the destination guidance function of the navigation system, provided a destination has been entered.

The command >>Save (current) position<< memorises your current position as the starting point for the navigation process. To confirm, in addition, press the right rotary control.

The commands >>Instruction<< and >>Instruction off< switch the spoken instructions for the navigation system on and off.

The command >>New route<< prepares the on-board computer for immediate input of information of your choice, using the right rotary control.

If you have entered a destination in the navigation system, you can also ask for all petrol stations in the vicinity of that destination with the command >>Petrol station at destination<< to obtain a list of all petrol stations in the vicinity of the destination. Browse up and down the list, if any, with the right rotary control.

As soon as you have issued this command once, from that point on petrol stations are always flashed up on the road maps.

The same principle applies to calling up information on car parks, hotels or restaurants. Depending on which command was used most recently, car parks, hotels or restaurants are also shown on road maps.

Page 77

Voice Recognition

GENERAL COMMANDS

Adjusting the volume

The commands >>Volume up<< or >>Volume down<< adjust the volume of the speech output.

By repeating the command >>Volume up<< or >>Volume down<< the volume is raised or lowered in predefined increments.

Adjusting the volume You say Voice output Display output

>>Volume up<< - Volume - + >>Volume down<< - Volume - +

Activating user help function You say Voice output Display output

>>Help<< >(Reads out the telephone

commands)<

Activating the user help function

The command >>Help<< calls up a list of telephone commands in spoken form.

Command not recognised

If a command is not recognised by the speech recognition system, it responds with >Sorry<.

Please say your command again.

HELP

Page 78

System Settings

SYSTEM SETTINGS Altering the system settings

Your vehicle is delivered with a basic setting for all displays, which depend upon the country for which the vehicle is intended.

These settings can be altered to suit your preferences.

Press the MENU button on the control panel to display the general menu screen.

• Turn the right rotary control until ‘Set’ is

highlighted.

On-board computer

GPS-navigation

Telephone

Set

30.07.2001

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Monday

• Press the right rotary control to obtain a list

of possible settings.

Television

DSP

Code

Monitor off

TMC

14:10

The following can also be changed by turning the control further:

1. Memo

Shortly before the hour, three signal tones will be emitted. If you have switched on this function, you will see a soundwave symbol at the bottom edge of the display screen, after the day.

2. Audio + OBC

means radio and on-board computer displays appear on the screen at the same time.

1. On-board computer display

You can choose whether to have the outside temperature or your estimated time of arrival displayed.

2. Colour set

means you select a set of colours for the display screen from the three options available.

3. Day/night

means you can switch the automatic day/night changeover function for colour set on or off.

SET

Language Distance Consumpt. Temp Clock Memo Date Audio+OBC

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H4122

1/100km

C 24 h on dd.mm

Monday

miles mph

off

SW 3 - 1

F 12 h set off mm.dd set

TMC

Km/l

14:10

You can alter:

• The language of the display texts,

• The units of measurement for distance, fuel

consumption and temperature,

• The time and date and the way these are expressed.

Page 79

To change the date

System Settings

SET

Language Distance

Consumpt.

Temp Clock

Memo

Date

Audio+OBC

30.07.2001

H4123

1/100km

C 24 h on dd.mm

Monday

miles mph

SW 3 - 1

F 12 h set off mm.dd set

off

TMC

Km/l

14:10

For an example, changing the date is used to illustrate how to alter a system setting.

• Turn the right rotary control until ‘Date’ is

highlighted.

• Press the right rotary control to confirm this.

• Turn until ‘set’ is highlighted.

• Press to start the adjustment procedure.

SET

Language Distance

Consumpt.

Temp Clock

Memo

Date

Audio+OBC

30.07.2001

H4124

DATE

24 h on dd.mm

Monday

12/01/01

SW 3 - 1

12 h set off mm.dd set

off

TMC

14:10

• Turn the right rotary control to adjust the

year.

• Press to store.

• In the same way, set the month and weekday.

The date entry is memorised with your last save. You can also choose the order in which you wish

the date to be displayed; either the days (dd) first followed by the months (mm) or in the opposite order.

Page 80

Index

Altering the system settings . . . . . . . . . . . . 75

changing the date Audio, TV & Navigation System Auxiliary fuel-burning heater/independent ventilation control

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

direct operation

set a switch-on time

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76

. . . . . . . . . . 3

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Care of cassette player and tapes . . . . . . . . 20

Cassette operation

ejecting a cassette

fast forward/rewind

inserting a cassette tape

noise suppression

selecting a track

stopping cassette play

track search CD

caring for compact discs

search via the control panel buttons

search via the menu CD changer

loading & unloading the magazine

removing/inserting the magazine

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

. . . . . . . . . . . 19

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

. . . . . . . . . . . . 19

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

. . . . . . . . . . 27

. . 24

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

. . . 25

. . . . 25

DSP sound system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

individual tone control memory

sampling and selecting

switching on and off

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

. . . . . 16

. . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Engine interlock code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

correcting an input

deactivating the code

selecting and activating the code

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

. . . . . 9

Monitor screen cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Navigation

avoiding road congestion.

change the map CD

changing the display direction

changing the map scale

de-activating traffic information

. . . . . . . . . 45

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

. . . . . . 44

. . . . . . . . . . . 44

. . . . . 48

deleting addresses displaying a route displaying the route list. displaying the route map enter a country enter a street and house number enter destination place getting started if you do not know the address or location of your destination if you do not know the exact place or street name

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

if you know the name of the town and the exact position of the street but not its name 38 map symbols retrieving addresses route selection safety instructions selecting a new route special destinations speech output starting destination guidance storing, retrieving and deleting addresses 34 terminating route guidance to return to the starting point varying the volume vehicle position

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

. . . . . . . . . . . . 44

. . . . . . . . . . . 44

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

. . . . . 33

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

. . . . . . . . 33

. . . . . . . . . 43

. . . . . . . . 34

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

On-board computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

arrival time distance fuel consumption functions getting started outside temperature range remote control speed speed limit notification

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

PIN (Personal Identification Number

correcting the number entering

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

Page 81

Index

Radio

adjusting the TP volume

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11, 18, 23, 31

controls display information manual station selection medium settings memorising and recalling stations next station RDS recalling a memorised station reception regional stations sampling and selecting selecting radio search selecting the waveband selecting TMC station station search and selection to cancel a background station tone control

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

. . . . . . . . . . . 14

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

. . . . . . . . . . . 13

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

. . . 13

. . . . . . . 14

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

. . . . . . . . . . . . 13

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

. . . . . . . . . . . . 12

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

. . . . . . . . 12

. . . . . . 14

Satellite navigation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

digitised area safety instructions

SMS messages

calling the sender back deleting messages reading SMS messages

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

. . . . . . . . . . . . 61

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

. . . . . . . . . . . . 61

Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

deleting a number from number memory 59 deleting names/numbers from the TOP-8

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

list dialling a TOP-8 contact dialling by entering the phone number dialling by name directory emergency call ending a call entering a phone number getting started inserting a SIM card number memory receiving calls

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60, 61

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

. . . . . . . . . . . 60

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

. . . . . . . . . . 60

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59

Teletext

Television Traffic information

Traffic reports

Trouble shooting

Voice recognition

scrolling in the directory selecting TOP-8 SMS messages

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59

TOP-8

enlarging text

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55

quit selecting selecting information suppressing next page

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54

. . . . . . . . . . . 59

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 54

. . . . . . . . . . . . 54

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46

activating traffic announcement selecting traffic information

. . . . . 46

. . . . . . . . 46

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

switching on

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

cassette

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

CD navigation Radio teletext Television

adjusting the TV screen choosing from all stations that can be received contrast, brightness and colour introduction picture format selecting selecting a station selecting TV format station memory - individual storing stations trial view and selection

activating the system defined voice commands dialling a phone number general commands GPS navigation by voice control important information interrupting voice control listening to and deleting a note

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

. . . . . . . . . . . . 53

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

. . . . . 53

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52

. . . . . . . . 51

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52

. . . . . . . . . . . . 51

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 63

. . . . . . . . . . 63

. . . . . . . . . . . 65

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74

. . . . . 73

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 62

. . . . . . . . . . 63

. . . . . . 72

Page 82

Index

making yourself clearly understood . . 62

recording a note

storing and deleting a phone number

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71

. 67

Land Rover L 2001 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual