Mitsubishi Outlander Rear Entertainment 2011 Owner's Manual

Introduction
Thank you for buying a Mitsubishi Motors product. This Owner’s Manual will add to your understanding and full enjoyment of the many fine features of the video entertainment system.
Throughout this manual the words WARNING and CAUTION appear. These are reminders to be especially careful. Failure to follow the instructions could result in personal injury or damage to your vehicle.
WARNING
Indicates a strong possibility of severe personal
injury or death if instructions are not followed.
CAUTION
Points out hazards or unsafe practices that could
cause minor personal injury or damage to your vehicle.
You will see another important symbol:
:Gives helpful information.
NOTE
The video display is designed for rear seat passenger viewing only, out of the driver's view. Installation within the driver's view is illegal in most states,provinces and countries and may lead to driver distraction.
WARNING
• When operating the Video Entertainmant System,do not park with the engine running in a closed or poorly ventilated area.Carbon monoxide gas,which is odorless and extremely poisonous,can build up and cause serious injury or death.
•The front glass on the liquid crystal display
may break when hit with a hard surface. If the glass breaks, do not toutch the liquid crystalline material.
In case of contact with skin, wash immediately
with soap and water.
© 2010 Mitsubishi Motors Corporation Printed in Japan
Contents .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 3
Using this manual ............................................................................................................................................................................4
System overview .............................................................................................................................................................................5
Names and functions of parts ........................................................................................................................................................ 7
Precautions for use ....................................................................................................................................................................... 14
Supported disc types ....................................................................................................................................................................15
Basic operations ............................................................................................................................................................................ 23
CURSOR menu ..............................................................................................................................................................................31
DVD video ......................................................................................................................................................................................36
DVD audio ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 49
Music CD/MP3/WMA .................................................................................................................................................................... 52
Video CD ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 56
Using the system to operate the MMCS and the front audio ...................................................................................................... 59
Error display messages ................................................................................................................................................................. 63
Troubleshooting .............................................................................................................................................................................64
Handling of discs ........................................................................................................................................................................... 67
Glossary ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 68
Index .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 69
- Contents -
Using this manual
3
Using this manual
Section title
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Chapter title
Title
Subtitle
Indicates the items
displayed on the display (screen).
Indicates the names
of the buttons on the remote control and on the system panel.
Indicates the names of
the switches found only on the remote control.
(There are no switches
on the system panel.)
52
52
Reference item page number
Chapter title
4
Using this manual
Terms used in this manual
The following terms are used in this manual.
● Video entertainment system owner’s manual → (This) manual Video entertainment system → (The) system
Video entertainment system remote control → (The) remote control
Infrared headphones → Wireless headphones
Vehicle standard or manufacturer’s optional audio→ (the )front audio
The images and illustrations that appear in this manual were made for this manual. These depictions may differ from the actual screen images.
System overview
Special features of the system
· The 9-inch display and DVD player are components of a single unit mounted on the interior roof.
· The system can be operated using the buttons on the system panel or using the remote control from the rear seats (second row
and third row seats).
· In addition to DVD video, the built-in DVD player supports a range of disc formats including DVD audio, music CD, MP3/WMA,
and others.
· Portable video devices can be used, by connecting them to the video input jacks.
· The wireless headphones can be used to listen to audio. In addition to the wireless headphones, audio can also be played through
the vehicle speakers.
· DVDs being played on the Mitsubishi Multi Communication System (MMCS) at the front of the vehicle can be displayed on the
video entertainment system screen.
·
MMCS and some front audio operations are possible.
Using this manual
5
System overview
System functions
· The system player supports video and music discs.
DVD video
DVD audio
Music CD
MP3/WMA
M
M
M
M
M
M
mb162a
mb162a
DVD video discs can be viewed.
“DVD video”
DVD audio discs can be played.
“DVD audio” (P49)
NOTE
Video may not be displayed, depending on the DVD audio disc
Music CDs and music fi les recorded on a
computer can be played.
“Music CD/MP3/WMA” (P52)
(P36)
Video CD
Video CDs can be viewed.
Auxiliary input (video)
Portable video devices can be used, by
headphones
The wireless headphones can be used to
Viewing MMCS images
Playing video or audio from the system on the MMCS.
Using the system to operate the MMCS and audio
(Vehicles equipped with MMCS)
→“
“Video CD” (P56)
connecting them to the video input jacks.
“To viewing video on the system” (P29)
listen to audio.
“Names and functions of wireless
headphone parts” (P12)
DVD video to be played on the MMCS can be viewed.
“ To view video from the MMCS on the
(P29)
system”
Audio or video from a disc to be played on the system can be played on the MMCS.(Vehicles equipped with MMCS)
To view video from the system on the
(P29)
MMCS
MMCS and front audio operations are possible.
Using the system to operate the MMCS
and the front audio
(P59)
(Sample image for vehicles equipped with the MMCS)
6
System funtions
Names and functions of parts
mb070a
mb072b
mb100a
Names and functions of parts
OPEN
· To open the display
Display
button
EJECT
This function is on the system panel only.
· To eject the disc
· To select from the menu and enter the selection.
· To operate the MMCS or the front audio
button
JOYSTICK/ENT
POWER indicator
· Illuminates when the power is ON
DISC indicator
· Illuminates when a disc is inserted
POWER
· To turn the system ON/OFF
SOURCE
· To select the system source
SET UP
· To set up DVD video
DISP
· To call up the display attributes menu
CURSOR
· To call up the CURSOR menu
MENU
· To call up the menu for discs such asDVD video
RTN
· To return to the previous screen
Remote control sensor/infrared signal transmitter
· T
button
button
button
button
button
button
button
o receive remote control signals and transmit infrared wireless headphone signals.
Disc loading slot
· To insert the disc.
P8
P24
/
(enter)
ENT
P8,23
P23
P23
P24
P41
P27
P31
Names and functions of parts
P36, 49
7
Names and functions of parts
Opening and closing the display
Gently adjust the display
to the desired angle
Opening the display
Press the
OPEN button
OPEN
button
mb070
Do not force the display beyond its range of
adjustment. Doing so could damage the display connections.
Closing the display
Raise the display until it clicks into
position
The display will automatically open to a certain position.
mb071
mb072
NOTE
When the display screen is opened, the system
automatically comes on and the power indicator illuminates.
Close the display when the system is not in use.
Opening and closing the display and system power
Display
Open →
Closed
(ACC ON)
Closed →
Open
(ACC ON)
Open
(When the ACC is turned from OFF to ON while the display is open.)
Closed
(When the ACC is turned from OFF to ON while the display is closed.)
System power
Only the display indications go
OFF (the audio that was playing continues to play).
The display indications come ON.
(The audio that was playing continues to play.)
The system power comes ON
and the video and audio that were playing before the ACC was turned to OFF resume playing.
The power remains OFF.
Open the display or press the
POWER
button to use.
mb072a
8
Names and functions of parts
Names and functions of parts
POWER
Name and function of Remote control
· To turn the system power ON/OFF
JOYSTICK
· To select from the menu and enter the selection
Using the system to operate the MMCS and the
·
 front audio
MENU
· To call up the menu for discs such as DVD
video
· To return to the previous screen
· To select the system source
· To call up the CURSOR menu
· To call up the display attributes menu
· To set up the DVD video settings
button
P36, 49
RTN
button
SOURCE
CURSOR
DISP
button
SET UP
button
/
button
button
ENT
(enter)
P24
SPEAKER button
· Each time the SPEAKER button is the speaker output changes between the system and the MMCS or the front audio.
NOTE
The CURSOR menu can also be used to change
the setting of the speaker audio.
Remote control (Stored in the passenger side seatback pocket.)
ANGLE button
· To change the angle
AUDIO button
· To change the audio language
SUB TITLE button
· To cha nge the subtitle language
P37
P31
P41
pressed,
P37
P37
P23
P27
PREW button
· To return to the start of the currently playing chapter or track or to the start of the previous chapter or track.
P26
NEXT button
· To move to the start of a subsequent chapter
P26
or track (song)
PAUSE button
P25
· To execute the pause function
SLOW button
P26
· To execute the slow playback function
REW button
P26
· To execute the fast reverse function
STOP button
P25
· To execute the stop function
PLAY button
P25
· To execute the play function
FWD button
P26
· To execute the fast forward function
Remote control
mb078na
Names and functions of parts
9
Names and functions of parts
mb075
Nouvelle pile (borne positive)
Before using the remote control
The remote control comes with a battery installed. There is an insulation sheet to prevent the battery from discharging. Remove this insulation sheet before using the remote control.
Insulation sheet
mb073
Operating instructions
When using the remote control to operate the system, aim the remote control at the remote control sensor.
Remote control sensor
mb077
NOTE
Do not disassemble or drop the remote control, and
do not subject the remote control to any physical shock.
Do not place any heavy objects on top of or sit on
the remote control.
If the remote control sensor is exposed to direct
sunlight or other strong light, it may stop functioning properly or stop operating at all. In this situation, block out the light.
Store the remote control in the seatback pocket
when not in use.
Replacing the battery
Use your fi ngernail to press tab A on the battery case at the backside of the remote control. While pressing tab A in the direction shown in (1), pull the battery case out as shown in (2)
NOTE
When disposing of the lithium battery, apply insulating
tape and dispose of the battery in accordance with applicable local regulations.
Place a new battery in the battery case with its positive side facing up
10
Names and functions of parts
Be sure to place the battery in with the correct
polarity. Replace the old battery with a new one of the same
type (CR2025LITHIUM).
Replace the battery case into the
remote control
Tab A
Slide the battery case in until tab A locks it in place.
mb076
WARNING
·
For safety’s sake, keep batteries out of the
reach of children.
Names and functions of parts
Names and functions of parts
11
Names and functions of parts
Names and functions of wireless headphone parts
POWER button
Press to turn the wireless headphone power ON/OFF.
POWER indicator
Illuminates when the power is turned ON. (Red)
Volume
To adjust the volume.
Infrared sensor
To receive infrared signals from the system.
NOTE
When the wireless headphones are ON but there is no audio or the audio signal
cannot be received for more than three minutes, the wireless headphones automatically go OFF. The wireless headphones can only receive audio signals in the rear seats (second
and third row seats).
12
Volume
High
Low
R
Names and functions of parts
R side (right)
mb029
CAUTION
·
For safety’s sake, the driver must not use the
wireless headphones while driving. Doing so could prevent the driver from hearing sounds outside the vehicle and result in an accident.
·
Adjust the wireless headphones volume to a
comfortable level. Listening at high volume for an extended period may damage your hearing.
·
Take off the wireless headphones and turn them
off when not in use.
Names and functions of parts
Replacing the wireless headphone batteries
Take the following steps to replace the wireless headphone batteries.
Use a coin to turn the screw, then remove the screw, battery cover, and the old battery.
Place two AAA batteries in the battery compartment,
checking for correct polarity, as shown in the fi gure.
Replace the battery cover.
Replace the screw.
NOTE
When not using the headphones for an extended period, remove the batteries from
the wireless headphones.
Names and functions of parts
13
Names and functions of partsPrecautions for use
NOTE
WARNING
·
When running the engine so that you can view a video, for example, do not park your vehicle in a garage
or other enclosed space that has poor ventilation.
·
When driving, set the volume to a level at which you can still hear sounds outside the vehicle. Driving
without being able to hear sounds outside the vehicle could result in an accident.
·
For safety’s sake, the driver must not operate while driving.
CAUTION
· Do not disassemble or modify. Doing so could cause smoke, fi re, or an accident.
When a message is displayed on the screen, be sure to follow the instructions that appear.
Video may be viewed when the ignition switch is turned to ON or ACC, but to save battery power, it is best to view while the engine is running.
If video or television are viewed for an extended period without running the engine, a low battery warning is displayed and the power will automatically be turned off.
The following are characteristic of liquid crystal displays and are not malfunctions.
 Small black or luminescent (red, green, or blue) spots appear on the screen.  The screen darkens or appears reddish in cold weather. Screen movement becomes sluggish.  Screen color and brightness vary depending on the viewing angle.
Clean the screen by wiping it with a soft cloth. Do not use benzine, anti-static agents, or chemically treated tissues. Doing so could damage the screen.
14
Precautions for use
Names and functions of parts
Supported disc types
Supported disc types
Region number
DVD video
· Discs with the mark (logo) to the
left displayed (the “DVD” logo with “Video” printed below) can be played.
The meaning of the marks displayed on DVDs
■ Region numbers
· DVD video has regional playback restric-
tion settings. The playback region restric­tions are displayed as the region number, and a video cannot be played on equip­ment with any other region code.
· DVD videos with the region number or
“ALL” displayed can be played on the system.
· DVD videos with the following marks
displayed on the package are supported.
(For example: in the case of a “1” region
number)
Region numbers:
1
2
3
4
5
6
North America (Including the United States, Canada, etc.) Japan, Europe, Middle East, (Including Japan, UK, France, the other European countries, Saudi Arabia, etc.) Southeast Asia (Including South Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, Hong Kong, and other Southeast Asian countries) Pacifi c Region, South America (including Australia, New Zealand, Brazil, Argentina, and other South American countries) Russia, Africa (Including Russia, Ukraine, Ethiopia, Kenya, and other African countries)
Mainland China (China)
Region
Marks on the package
The marks displayed on the package sig­nify the following.
Region number
Indicates the number of camera angles
Indicates the number of subtitle languages
(Indicates the region in which the DVD video may be played.)
available.
available.
Indicates the number of languages available.
DVD audio
Discs with the mark (logo) below (the “DVD”
logo with “Audio” printed below) displayed are
supported.
Supported disc types
15
Supported disc types
Music CD
CDs with the mark (logo) below can be played.
·
CDDA (8 cm, 12 cm music disc)
·
CD-R/CD-RW
·
CD-TEXT(8 cm, 12 cm)
16
Supported disc types
Video CD
Disc recorded in NTSC/PAL format.
MP3/WMA
CD-ROM and CD-R/RW discs with MP3/ WMA format fi les written on a computer can be played on the system.
There are restrictions on the type of fi les and media that can be used, so read the following information carefully before writing MP3/WMA fi les to discs. Also be sure to carefully read the user manual for your CD-R/RW drive or recording soft­ware and use your equipment accordingly.
NOTE
Never give copies of music CDs or fi les to others or
upload them to an Internet server, as such behaviour is illegal, whether for profi t or not.
Do not change the fi le extension of any fi le that is not
MP3 to “.mp3” or any fi le that is not WMA to “.wma”. Playing discs with such fi les can cause system recognition errors that result in loud noise that could damage your speakers.
Proper playback may be impossible, depending on
the recorder and recording software used to write to the disc. In such cases, refer to the user manual for the device or software that was used.
Extensions are sometimes not added, depending on
the computer operating system, version, software, or
settings. In such cases, add either “.mp3” or “.wma” extensions and then write to disc.
Unsupported MP3 and WMA fi les may not playback
properly, and fi le and folder names may not be displayed properly.
What are MP3/WMA?
MP3 is an abbreviation of “MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3”. MPEG is an abbreviation of “Mo­tion Pictures Experts Group”, which is a standard for compressing digital video data for use in media such as video CDs. MP3 is one of the audio compression schemes covered by the MPEG digital audio compression standards. MP3 com­pression reduces the number of bytes in a song by eliminating large sound waves within the sound range that is imperceptible to the human ear, producing high quality audio fi les with a low volume of data. MP3 compression allows for the contents of a conventional music CD to be reduced by a factor of about 10. This means that the contents of 10 music CDs can be recorded on a single CR-R or CD-RW. WMA is an abbreviation of Windows Media Audio, which is another audio compression standard. WMA can be used to create and save au­dio fi les at a higher compression rate than with MP3.
Microsoft, Windows Media, and Microsoft Corporation are regis­tered trademarks in the United States and/or other countries.
Supported disc types
Supported disc types
17
Supported disc types
Supported MP3/WMA standards
Compatible CD-R/RW formats are listed below.
Name Standard Description
Has fi le names with a maximum of
CD-R/RW format specifi cations
Multisession Supported
Maximum number of trees
Maximum number of folders
Maximum number of fi les
ISO9660 Level 1
ISO 9660 expansion
8 trees (including roots)
255 folders
400 fi les (Total number on the disc, not including fi les other than MP3 and WMA)
Joliet
8 characters and extensions with 3 characters. (Capital roman characters and the underscore “_” can be used.)
A maximum of 64 characters can be used as fi le names.
Supported MP3 fi le specifi cations are listed below.
Item Contents
Standard
Sampling frequency [Hz]
Bit rate [kbps]
Variable bit rate (VBR) Supported
Channel mode
ID3-Tag
Maximum number of displayed characters in folder name, fi le name, album name, title name, artist name
MPEG1 32k/44.1k/48k
MPEG2 16k/22.05k/24k
MPEG1
MPEG2, 2.5
MPEG1 AUDIO LAYER3 MPEG2.5 AUDIO LAYER3 MPEG2 AUDIO LAYER3
32/40/48/56/64/80/96/112/128/160/192/2 24/256/320
8/16/24/32/40/48/56/64/80/96/112/128/14 4/160
Stereo/joint stereo/dual channel/monaural
Ver. 1.0, Ver 1.1, title, artist name, album name
Full size: 17 characters Half size: 34 characters
18
Supported disc types
Supported MP3/WMA standards
Supported WMA fi le specifi cations are listed below.
Item Contents
Standard Windows Media Audio Version7.0
Sampling frequency [Hz] 22.05k/32k/44.1k/48k
Bit rate [kbps]
VBR (Variable bit rate) Supported
Channel mode Stereo/monaural
WMA-Tag Title, artist name, album name
Maximum number of displayed characters in folder name, fi le name, album name, title name, artist name
Sampling frequency [Hz]
22.05k ................ 32 32k ............... 48, 64
44.1k ..
48, 64, 80, 96, 128, 160, 192,
256, 320
Full size: 17 characters Half size: 34 characters
48k ............................
64, 96, 128, 160, 192
Supported disc types
Supported disc types
19
Supported disc types
MP3/WMA fi les
·
In MP3 and WMA fi les, data such as song names, artist names,
album names, and genre names are recorded as an “ID3-Tag” or a “WMA-Tag”, and this information can be indicated on screens such as the system display.
·
Any player that supports MP3/WMA will recognize folder trees in
the same way that a computer does: [genre] → [artist] → [album]
[song (MP3/WMA fi le)], and songs are searchable in this way.
Folder arrangement
In the following arrangement, tracks (song fi les) are numbered as:
(1), (2), (3)... and folders are numbered as 1, 2, 3....
20
Supported disc types
Supported disc types
Handling of discs
Proper handling of discs
Precautions for handling
· Dirt or fi ngerprints on the disc surface
could make the disc unreadable. Do not touch the disc surface when handling the disc. Always hold the disc at the outer edges, or at the center hole and the outer edge.
· Do not apply labels or stickers to the disc
and do not scratch the disc.
· Do not force another disc into the disc
loading slot when there is already a disc inserted. Doing so could damage the discs and cause malfunctions.
Care and maintenance
· Periodically clean the disc surface. Clean
the disc with a soft cloth. Gently wipe from the center hole to the outer edge. Do not wipe in a circle.
· A new disc may still have burrs on its
periphery and center hole, so be sure to check for such burrs.
Using a disc that has burrs can cause
a malfunction, so be sure to remove
any burrs using a ballpoint pen or other implement.
Precautions for storage
· When not using discs, always put them
in their cases and keep them out of direct sunlight.
· Always remove discs from the system
when not using them for an extended period.
Disc playing environment
· Extreme changes in temperature may
cause moisture to form on the discs or inside of the system, preventing normal operation. Such cases include turning on the heater in the vehicle during the extreme cold of midwinter.
In such cases, eject the disc and wait a
while before using the system.
· Do not use cracked or warped discs.
· Do not use heart shaped or other special
shaped discs, or partially transparent discs.
· Do not use 8 cm CD adapters. Doing so
could cause a malfunction.
Copyright information
· The copying, broadcast, public exhibi-
tion, or rental of discs without expressed written permission is prohibited by law.
· This product incorporates copyrighted technologies. Macrovision Corporation and other copyright holders are protect­ed by US patents and other intellectual property rights protections.
· Permission to use this copyrighted tech- nology must be obtained from Macrovi­sion Corporation. Without special permis­sion from Macrovision Corporation, use of this technology is restricted to home or private use.
Supported disc types
21
Supported disc types
Unsupported discs
Music CDs can be played on the system.
· Use discs such as those with the
mark on the disc label.
·
Playback cannot be guaranteed when
using unsupported discs. Even if such discs should play, sound quality cannot be guaranteed.
·
The following problems may occur when playing unsupported discs.
1) Noise may be heard during playback. Also, skipping may occur on occasion.
2) The disc may not be recognized.
3) The fi rst song may not play.
4) Moving to the previous or next track may take longer than usual.
5) Songs may begin to play from the middle of the song.
6) Some sections of the disc may not play.
7) The disc may freeze during playback.
8) An inaccurate indication may appear.
22
Supported disc types
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