Pioneer AVIC-F950BT User Manual

Operation Manual

NAVIGATION AV SYSTEM

AVIC-F50BT
AVIC-F950DAB
AVIC-F950BT
AVIC-F850BT

Be sure to read Important Information for the User
first!
Important Information for the User includes the
important information that you must understand before
using this navigation system.

English

Contents

Thank you for buying this Pioneer product.

Please read through these instructions so you will know how to operate your model
properly. After you have finished reading the instructions, keep this document in a

safe place for future reference.

– Inserting an SD memory card (for AVIC-

Important

The screens shown in the examples may differ
from actual screens, which may be changed
without notice for performance and function
improvements.

Introduction
Manual overview 9

– How to use this manual 9
– Conventions used in this manual 9
– Terms used in this manual 9

Notice regarding video viewing 10
Notice regarding DVD-Video viewing 10
Notice regarding MP3 file usage 10
iPod compatibility 10
Map coverage 11
Protecting the LCD panel and screen 11
Notes on internal memory 11

– Before removing the vehicle

battery 11

– Data subject to erasure 11

Basic operation

Checking part names and functions 12
Protecting your product against theft 14

– Removing the detachable

faceplate 14

– Attaching the detachable faceplate 15
Adjusting the LCD panel angle 15
Inserting and ejecting a disc 15

– Inserting a disc (for AVIC-F50BT) 15

– Ejecting a disc (for AVIC-F50BT) 15

– Inserting a disc (for AVIC-F950DAB,

AVIC-F950BT and AVIC-F850BT) 16

– Ejecting a disc (for AVIC-F950DAB,

AVIC-F950BT and AVIC-F850BT) 16

Inserting and ejecting an SD memory

card 16

2

Engb

F50BT) 16

– Ejecting an SD memory card (for AVIC-

F50BT) 16

– Inserting an SD memory card (for AVIC-

F950DAB, AVIC-F950BT and AVIC­F850BT) 17

– Ejecting an SD memory card (for AVIC-

F950DAB, AVIC-F950BT and AVIC­F850BT) 17

Plugging and unplugging a USB storage

device 18

– Plugging in a USB storage device 18
– Unplugging a USB storage device 18

Connecting and disconnecting an iPod 18

– Connecting your iPod 18
– Disconnecting your iPod 19

Startup and termination 19
On first-time startup 19
Regular startup 20

– A message about the map

database 20
Demonstration images 20
Temporarily clearing the screen (navigation

system in standby mode) 20

How to use the navigation menu

screens 22

Shortcut Menu 23

– Selecting the shortcut 23
– Removing a shortcut 23

Using the touch panel 24

– Using the common touch panel

keys 24

– Operating list screens (e.g. POI

list) 24

– Operating the on-screen keyboard 24

Swipe action 25

– Swipe action list 26

How to use the map
How to read the map screen 28

Contents

– Enlarged map of the intersection 29
– The display while driving on the

motorway 30

Types of the road stored in the map

database 30

Operating the map screen 30

– Scrolling the map to the position you

want to see 30

– Viewing information about a specified

location 31
Switching the view mode 32
Switching the map orientation 32
Displaying one-way street marks 33
Displaying POI on the map 33

– Displaying preinstalled POIs on the

map 33
Registering a scale 34

Searching for and selecting a location

The basic flow of creating your route 35
Searching for a location by address 36

– Searching for a street name first 36
– Searching for a city name first 37
– Finding your destination by specifying

the postcode 38

– Searching by selected city history 39
Setting up a route to your home 39
Searching for Points of Interest (POI) 39

– Searching for a POI directly from the

name of the facilities 39

– Searching for a nearby POI 40

– Searching for POIs around the

destination 40

– Searching for POIs around the city 41

– Deleting the icons displayed after

searching for a nearby POI 42

Selecting destination from stored

locations 42

Selecting a location you searched for

recently 42

Searching for a location by coordinates 43

After the location is decided
Setting a route to your destination 44

– Displaying multiple routes 44

Checking and modifying the current
route

Displaying the route overview 45
Checking the current itinerary 45
Modifying the route calculation

conditions 46

– Items that users can operate 46

Editing waypoints 47

– Adding a waypoint 47
– Deleting a waypoint 47
– Sorting waypoints 48

Skipping a waypoint 48
Using the demonstration guidance 48

– Finishing the demonstration

guidance 49

Cancelling the route guidance 49

Editing the data on the use of navigation
function
Registering and editing locations 50

– Storing favourite locations 50
– Editing registered locations 50
– Deleting a favourite location from the

list 50

– Deleting the destination history from

the list 51
Deleting learned routes 52
Deleting track logs 52

Using traffic information

Checking all traffic information 53
Checking traffic information on the

route 54

How to read traffic information on the

map 54

Setting an alternative route to avoid traffic

jams 54

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Contents

– Checking for traffic jams

automatically 55

Selecting the preferred RDS-TMC service

provider manually 55

Registering and connecting a Bluetooth
device

Preparing communication devices 56
Registering your Bluetooth devices 56

– Searching for nearby Bluetooth

devices 56

– Pairing from your Bluetooth

devices 58

– Deleting a registered device 59

Connecting a registered Bluetooth device

manually 59

– Setting for priority connecting 60

Using hands-free phoning

Displaying the phone menu 61
Making a phone call 61

– Direct dialling 61
– Calling a number in the phone

book 62

– Dialling from the history 63
– Redialling a call 64
– Dialling a favourite location 64
– Dialling a facility’s phone number 64

Receiving a phone call 65

– Answering an incoming call 65

Transferring the phone book 65

– Deleting registered contacts 66
– Deleting the history information 67

Changing the phone settings 67

– Editing the device name 67
– Editing the password 68
– Stopping Bluetooth wave

transmission 68

– Answering a call automatically 68
– Setting the automatic rejection

function 69

Notes for hands-free phoning 69

Basic operations of the AV source
Displaying the AV operation screen 71

– Selecting a source 71
Turning off the AV source 71
AV source plate display 71

Using the radio

Starting procedure 72
Reading the screen 72
Using the touch panel keys 73

– Storing broadcast frequencies 73

– Storing the strongest broadcast

frequencies 74

– Using radio text 74
Using advanced functions 75

– Tuning in strong frequencies 75

– Limiting stations to regional

programming 75

– Searching for an RDS station by PTY

information 75

– Receiving traffic announcements 75

– Using news programme

interruption 76

– Tuning into alternative frequencies 76

– Interruption icon status 77

– Switching the sound quality of the FM

tuner 77

Operating by hardware buttons 77

Using the Digital Radio (DAB)

Starting procedure 78
Reading the screen 78
Using the touch panel keys 79

– Storing broadcast frequencies 79
Selecting a channel from the list 80
Listening to a recent broadcast 80
Using advanced functions 81

– Switching to a channel with good

receiving sensitivity automatically 81

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Contents

Operating by hardware buttons 81

Playing audio CDs

Starting procedure 82
Reading the screen 82
Using the touch panel keys 82
Operating by hardware buttons 83

Playing music files on ROM

Starting procedure 84
Reading the screen 84
Using the touch panel keys 85
Operating by hardware buttons 85

Playing a DVD-Video

Starting procedure 86
Reading the screen 86
Using the touch panel keys 86

– Resuming playback (Bookmark) 88
– Searching for a specific scene and

starting playback from a specified
time 88

– Direct number search 88
– Operating the DVD menu 88
– Using the DVD menu by touch panel

keys 89

– Frame-by-frame playback 89
– Slow motion playback 89
– Changing the wide screen mode 89

Operating by hardware buttons 90

Playing a DivX video

Starting procedure 91
Reading the screen 91
Using the touch panel keys 91

– Frame-by-frame playback 92
– Slow motion playback 92
– Starting playback from a specified

time 93

– Changing the wide screen mode 93
Playing DivX
Operating by hardware buttons 94

®

VOD content 94

DVD-Video or DivX setup

Displaying DVD/DivX® Setup menu 95
Setting the top-priority languages 95
Setting the angle icon display 95
Setting the aspect ratio 96
Setting the parental lock 96

– Setting the code number and level 96
Setting the auto play 97
Setting the subtitle file for DivX 97
Language code chart for DVDs 98

Playing music files (from USB or SD)

Starting procedure 99
Reading the screen 99
Using the touch panel keys (Music) 100
Operating by hardware buttons 101

Playing video files (from USB or SD)

Starting procedure 102
Reading the screen 102
Using the touch panel keys (Video) 103

– Searching for a specific scene and

starting playback from a specified
time 103

Operating by hardware buttons 104

Using an iPod (iPod)

Starting procedure 105
Reading the screen 105
Using the touch panel keys 106
Changing the wide screen mode 107
Operating by hardware buttons 108

Using Aha Radio

Information for compatibility of connected

devices 109

Starting procedure 110

– For iPhone users 110

– For smartphone users 110

Reading the screen 110
Using the touch panel keys 111

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5

Contents

Functions coupled with Aha Radio and the

navigation system 112

– Viewing POI information with Aha

Radio 112

Using the Bluetooth audio player

Starting procedure 113
Reading the screen 113
Using the touch panel keys 114
Operating by hardware buttons 115

Using AV input

Reading the screen 116
Using AV1 116
Using AV2 116
Using the touch panel keys 116
Changing the wide screen mode 117

Using AppRadio Mode

Information for compatibility of connected

devices 118

Starting procedure 119

– For iPhone users 119
– For smartphone users 120

Using the keyboard 120
Using the sound mix function 121
Other functions 121

– Displaying the image of your

application (iPhone) 121

– Displaying the image of your

application (smartphone) 122

Customising preferences

Displaying the information screen 123
Checking the connections of leads 123
Checking sensor learning status and driving

status 124

– Clearing status 125
Checking the device number 125
Checking the version information 125
Registering your home 125

Displaying the adjustment and correction

screen 126

Switching the muting/attenuation

timing 126
Switching the muting/attenuation level 127
Setting the Volume for Guidance and

Phone 127
Correcting the current location 127
Switching the road on which you are

driving 128
Displaying the screen for navigation function

settings 128

– Setting the speed limit display 128
– Changing the road colour 128
– Setting the scroll-Locked 2D (Normal)

View 129

– Displaying the 3D landmarks 129
– Setting the detailed city map 129
– Setting the barrier graphic for the city

map 129

– Setting the map colour change

between day and night 130

– Displaying the track log 130
– Deleting the track log

automatically 130

– Setting the current street name

display 131

– Setting the criteria of route

calculation 131

– Setting the use of toll roads 131
– Setting the use of ferries 131
– Setting the route calculation by

learning route 132

– Setting the route calculation allowing

for time restrictions 132

– Setting the use of motorways 132
– Setting to select your route

automatically using the route
alternatives function 132

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Contents

– Displaying the distance and estimated

time 133

– Setting the route alternatives function

to avoid traffic jams and closed/blocked
roads 133

– Setting the auto-zoom display 133
– Changing the setting of the navigation

interruption screen 133

– Setting the App operation screen

interruption 134

– Changing the virtual speed of the

vehicle 134

– Changing the unit between km and

miles 134

– Displaying the traffic notification

icon 135
Changing the view mode 135
Displaying the screen for system

settings 135

– Selecting the language 135
– Setting the time difference 136
– Changing the preinstalled splash

screen 136

– Changing to the splash screen stored

on the SD memory card 136

– Adjusting the response positions of the

touch panel (touch panel

calibration) 137

– Setting the illumination colour 137
– Reversing the climate control status

display 138

– Displaying the icon for setting the rear

display output 139
Displaying the screen for AV system

settings 139

– Setting video input 1 (AV1) 139
– Setting video input 2 (AV2) 140
– Changing the screen size of SD/USB

video 140

– Displaying your DivX VOD registration

code 140

– Displaying your DivX VOD

deregistration code 140

– Switching Auto PI seek 141
– Setting the FM tuning step 141

Displaying the screen for AV sound

settings 141

– Using balance adjustment 142
– Adjusting loudness 142
– Using the equaliser 142
– Adjusting source levels 144
– Using the high pass filter 145
– Using the subwoofer output 145
– Enhancing bass (Bass Booster) 145
– Using sonic centre control 145

Adjusting the equaliser curve automatically

(Auto EQ) 146

– Before operating the Auto EQ

function 146

– Performing Auto EQ 147

Displaying the screen for app settings 148

– Selecting the device connection

method 148

– Setting the keyboard language with

application for iPhone 149
Setting the rear output 149
Adjusting the picture 150
Selecting the video for rear display 151
Replicating the settings 151
Using the rear view camera functions 152

– Setting for rear view camera 152
– Setting guidelines on the rear view

image 153
Setting the safe mode 154

Displaying the operation status of
vehicle equipment

Displaying obstacle detection

information 155

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Contents

Displaying the operating status of the climate

control panel 155

Other functions
Setting the anti-theft function 157

– Setting the password 157
– Entering the password 157
– Deleting the password 157
– Forgotten password 157

Restoring the navigation system to the

default or factory settings 158

– Restoring the default setting 158
– Restoring the navigation system to the

initial state 158

– Setting items to be deleted 159

Appendix

Troubleshooting 161
Messages for navigation functions 166
Messages for AV functions 167
Messages for Bluetooth functions 169
Positioning technology 170

– Positioning by GPS 170
– Positioning by dead reckoning 170
– How do GPS and dead reckoning work

together? 170

Handling large errors 171

– When positioning by GPS is

impossible 171

– Conditions likely to cause noticeable

positioning errors 172

Route setting information 174

– Route search specifications 174

Handling and care of discs 174

– Built-in drive and care 175
– Ambient conditions for playing a

disc 175

Playable discs 175

– DVD-Video and CD 175
– AVCHD recorded discs 176
– Playing DualDisc 176

– Dolby Digital 176

Detailed information for playable media 176

– Compatibility 176
– Media compatibility chart 179

Bluetooth 183
SD and SDHC logo 183
WMA/WMV 183
DivX 183
AAC 184
Android™ 184
Detailed information regarding connected

iPod devices 184

– iPod and iPhone 184
– iTunes 185

Using app-based connected content 185

– Aha Radio 185
HDMI 185
MHL 185
Using the LCD screen correctly 186

– Handling the LCD screen 186

– Liquid crystal display (LCD)

screen 186

– Maintaining the LCD screen 186

– LED (light-emitting diode)

backlight 186

Display information 187

– Destination menu 187

– Phone menu 187

– Information menu 187

– Edit/Settings menu 188

– Edit menu 188

– Navi settings menu 188

– AV Settings menu 189

– Setting according to source

menu 190

– App settings menu 190

– System Settings menu 190

– Bluetooth Settings menu 191

Glossary 192
Specifications 195

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Introduction

Chapter

01

Manual overview

Before using this product, be sure to read Im­portant Information for the User (a separate

manual) which contains warnings, cautions,
and other important information that you
should note.

The screen examples shown in this manual
are those for AVIC-F50BT. The screens may
vary according to the models.

How to use this manual

Finding the operation procedure for
what you want to do

When you have decided what you want to do,
you can find the page you need from the Con-
tents.

Finding the operation procedure from
a menu name

If you want to check the meaning of an item
displayed on screen, you will find the neces­sary page from the Display information at the
end of the manual.

Glossary

Use the glossary to find the meanings of
terms.

Conventions used in this manual

Before moving on, take a few minutes to read
the following information about the conven­tions used in this manual. Familiarity with
these conventions will help you greatly as you
learn how to use your new equipment.
! Buttons on your navigation system are de-

scribed in ALL CAPITALS, BOLD letter­ing:
e.g.)
HOME button, MODE button.

! Menu items, screen titles, and functional

components are described in bold with
double quotation marks “”:

e.g.)
“Destination” screen or “Phone” screen

! Touch panel keys that are available on the

screen are described in bold in brackets [ ]:
e.g.)
[Destination], [AV Source].

! Extra information, alternatives and other

notes are presented in the following for­mat:
e.g.)
p If the home location has not been stored

yet, set the location first.

! Functions of other keys on the same screen

are indicated with # at the beginning of the
description:
e.g.)

# If you touch [OK], the entry is deleted.

! References are indicated like this:

e.g.)
= For details of the operations, refer to

How to use the navigation menu screens

on page 22.

Terms used in this manual

“Front display” and “Rear display”

In this manual, the screen that is attached to
the body of this navigation unit will be referred
to as the “Front display”. Any additional screen
that is commercially available and can be con­nected to this navigation unit will be referred
to as the “Rear display”.

“Video image”

“Video image” in this manual indicates mov­ing images of DVD-Video, DivX
equipment that is connected to this system
with an RCA cable, such as general-purpose
AV equipment.

®

, iPod, and any

Introduction

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9

Chapter

01

Introduction

“External storage device (USB, SD)”

The SD memory card, SDHC memory card,
microSD card, microSDHC card and USB
memory device are collectively referred to as
the “external storage device (USB, SD)”. If it in­dicates the USB memory only, it is referred to
as the “USB storage device”.

“SD memory card”

The SD memory card, SDHC memory card,
microSD card and microSDHC card are col­lectively referred to as the “ SD memory card”.

“iPod”

In this manual, iPod and iPhone will be re­ferred to as “iPod”.

Notice regarding video
viewing

Remember that use of this system for com­mercial or public viewing purposes may con­stitute an infringement on the author’s rights
as protected by the Copyright Law.

Notice regarding DVD­Video viewing

This item incorporates copy protection tech­nology that is protected by U.S. patents and
other intellectual property rights of Rovi
Corporation. Reverse engineering and disas­sembly are prohibited.

Notice regarding MP3 file
usage

Supply of this product only conveys a licence
for private, non-commercial use and does not
convey a licence nor imply any right to use
this product in any commercial (i.e. revenue­generating) real time broadcasting (terrestrial,

satellite, cable and/or any other media), broad­casting/streaming via internet, intranets and/
or other networks or in other electronic con­tent distribution systems, such as pay-audio or
audio-on-demand applications. An indepen­dent licence for such use is required. For de­tails, please visit
http://www.mp3licensing.com.

iPod compatibility

This product supports only the following iPod
models and iPod software versions. Others
may not work correctly.
Made for

! iPod touch (5th generation): iOS 6.0.1
! iPod touch (4th generation): iOS 6.0.1
! iPod touch (3rd generation): iOS 5.1.1
! iPod touch (2nd generation): iOS 4.2.1
! iPod touch (1st generation): iOS 3.1.3
! iPod classic 160GB (2009): Ver. 2.0.4
! iPod classic 160GB (2008): Ver. 2.0.1
! iPod classic 80GB: Ver. 1.1.2
! iPod nano (6th generation): Ver. 1.2
! iPod nano (5th generation): Ver. 1.0.2
! iPod nano (4th generation): Ver. 1.0.4
! iPod nano (3rd generation): Ver. 1.1.3
! iPhone 5: iOS 6.0.1
! iPhone 4S: iOS 6.0.1
! iPhone 4: iOS 6.0.1
! iPhone 3GS: iOS 6.0.1
! iPhone 3G: iOS 4.2.1
! iPhone: iOS 3.1.3

p When you use this navigation system with

a USB interface cable for iPod (sold sepa­rately) that is appropriate for this product,
you can control an iPod compatible with
this navigation system.

p Operation methods may vary depending on

the iPod model s and the software version
of iPod.

p Depending on the software version of the

iPod, it may not be compatible with this
equipment.

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Introduction

Chapter

01

For details about iPod compatibility with
this navigation system, refer to the informa­tion on our website.

Map coverage

For details about the map coverage of this na­vigation system, refer to the information on
our website.

Protecting the LCD panel
and screen

p Do not expose the LCD screen to direct

sunlight when this product is not used.
This may result in LCD screen malfunction
due to the resulting high temperatures.

p When using a mobile phone, keep the aer-

ial of the mobile phone away from the LCD
screen to prevent disruption of the video in
the form of spots, coloured stripes, etc.

p To protect the LCD screen from damage, be

sure to touch the touch panel keys only
with your finger and do so gently.

= For details, refer to Setting items to be

deleted on page 159.

Introduction

Notes on internal memory

Before removing the vehicle
battery

If the battery is disconnected or discharged,
the memory will be erased and must be repro­grammed.

p Some data remains. Be sure to read Setting

items to be deleted first.
= For details, refer to Setting items to be

deleted on page 159.

Data subject to erasure

The information is erased by disconnecting
the yellow lead from the battery (or removing
the battery itself).

p Some data remains. Be sure to read Setting

items to be deleted first.

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11

Chapter

02

Basic operation

Checking part names and functions

This chapter gives information about the names of the parts and the main features using the buttons.

AVIC-F50BT (with the LCD panel closed)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

AVIC-F50BT (with the LCD panel open)

12

8

9

Engb

Basic operation

AVIC-F950DAB, AVIC-F950BT,andAVIC-F850BT

7 8

2

3
4

5

6

a

b

9

Chapter

02

Basic operation

1

1 LCD screen
2 VOL (+/–) button

Press to adjust the AV (Audio and Video)
source volume.

3 MODE button

! Press to switch the screen to the AV op-

eration screen or the AppRadio Mode
screen.
= For details of the operations, refer to

How to use the navigation menu
screens on page 22.

! Press to switch between the AppRadio

Mode screen and the AV operation

screen.
= For details of the operations, refer to

How to use the navigation menu
screens on page 22.

! Press and hold to display the “Picture

Adjustment” screen.

= For details, refer to Adjusting the pic-

ture on page 150.

! Press and hold to display the touch

panel calibration screen while the “Pic-
ture Adjustment” screen is displayed.

= For details, refer to Adjusting the re-

sponse positions of the touch panel
(touch panel calibration) on page 137.

4 HOME button

! Press the HOME button to display the

“Top Menu” screen while the map
screen, the AV operation screen, or the
application menu screen is displayed.

! Press to switch the application operation

screen to the application menu screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to

How to use the navigation menu screens

on page 22.

5 MAP button

! Press to display the current location

when the navigation screen (showing
other than the current location) is dis­played.
When the current location is displayed,
the screen changes to the registered
map scale. When the AV source screen
is displayed, it switches to the current lo­cation screen.
= For details, refer to Registering a scale

on page 34.

! Press and hold to temporarily clear the

screen regardless of whether it is the AV
source, the current location screen or
the AppRadio Mode screen.

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13

Chapter

02

Basic operation

= For details, refer to Temporarily clear-

ing the screen (navigation system in
standby mode) on page 20.

6 TRK button

! Press to perform manual seek tuning,

fast forward, reverse and track search
controls.

! Press to perform the back and menu

function of the Android device when you
use the AppRadio Mode with an
Android device.

7 h button
8 Disc-loading slot

Insert a disc to play.

= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting

a disc on page 15.

9 SD card slot

= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting

an SD memory card on page 16.

a Detachable faceplate

button

b

Press to remove the detachable faceplate
from the navigation system.

= For details, refer to Removing the detach-

able faceplate on page 14.

Protecting your product
against theft

p This function is available on AVIC-

F950DAB, AVIC-F950BT, and AVIC-F850BT.
The detachable faceplate can be detached
from the navigation system to discourage
theft, as described below.

! After removing the detachable faceplate, keep

it in a safe place so it is not scratched or da­maged.

! Do not expose the detachable faceplate to di-

rect sunlight and high temperatures.

! When removing or attaching the detachable

faceplate, do so after turning off the ignition
switch (ACC OFF).

Removing the detachable
faceplate

p The navigation system cannot be operated

while the detachable faceplate is removed
from the navigation system.

1 Press the

When you release your finger, the bottom of
the detachable faceplate separates slightly
from the navigation system.

2 Gently grip the bottom of the detach­able faceplate and slowly pull it outward.

button.

CAUTION

! Do not expose the detachable faceplate to ex-

cessive shock or disassemble it.
! Never grip the buttons tightly or use force

when removing or attaching.
! Keep the detachable faceplate out of reach of

small children to prevent them from placing it

in their mouths.

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Detachable faceplate

Basic operation

Chapter

02

Attaching the detachable faceplate

1 Slide the detachable faceplate all the
way into the navigation system.

Make sure the detachable faceplate is se­curely connected to the mounting hooks of
the navigation system.

2 Push the lower part of the detachable
faceplate until you hear a click.

If you fail to successfully attach the detach­able faceplate to the navigation system, try
again but be careful not to force it as the
panel could be damaged.

Adjusting the LCD panel angle

p This function is only available on AVIC-

F50BT.

WARNING

Keep hands and fingers clear of the unit when
opening, closing, or adjusting the LCD panel. Be
especially cautious of children’s hands and fin­gers.

CAUTION

Do not open or close the LCD panel by force. This
may cause a malfunction.

1 Press the h button.
The “Monitor Setup” screen appears.

2 Touch
angle.

or to adjust the

Inserting and ejecting a disc

Inserting a disc (for AVIC-F50BT)

WARNING

! Keep hands and fingers clear of the unit when

opening, closing, or adjusting the LCD panel.
Be especially cautious of children’s hands
and fingers.

! Do not use with the LCD panel left open. If the

LCD panel is left open, it may result in injury
in the event of an accident.

CAUTION

! Do not open or close the LCD panel by force.

This may cause a malfunction.

! Do not operate this navigation system until

the LCD panel has completely opened or
closed. If this navigation system is operated
while the LCD panel is opening or closing, the
LCD panel may stop at that angle for safety.

! Do not place a glass or can on the open LCD

panel. Doing so may break this navigation sys­tem.

! Do not insert anything other than a disc into

the disc-loading slot.

1 Press the h button.
The “Monitor Setup” screen appears.

2 Touch [Open].

Basic operation

3 Touch .

p The adjusted angle of the LCD panel will be

memorised and the LCD panel will automa­tically return to that angle the next time the
LCD panel is opened or closed.

The LCD panel opens, and the disc-loading
slot appears.

3 Insert a disc into the disc-loading slot.

The disc is loaded, and the LCD panel closes.

Ejecting a disc (for AVIC-F50BT)

1 Press the h button.
The “Monitor Setup” screen appears.

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15

Chapter

02

Basic operation

2 Touch [Disc Eject].

The LCD panel opens, and the disc is ejected.

3 Remove the disc, and press the h but­ton.

The LCD panel closes.

Inserting a disc (for AVIC-F950DAB,
AVIC-F950BTand AVIC-F850BT)

CAUTION

Do not insert anything other than a disc into the
disc-loading slot.

% Insert a disc into the disc-loading slot.

Ejecting a disc (for AVIC-F950DAB,
AVIC-F950BTand AVIC-F850BT)

% Press the h button.

The disc is ejected.

p This system is not compatible with the

Multi Media Card (MMC).

p Compatibility with all SD memory cards is

not guaranteed.

p This unit may not achieve optimum perfor-

mance with some SD memory cards.

Inserting an SD memory card
(for AVIC-F50BT)

CAUTION

! Do not press the h button when an SD mem-

ory card is not fully inserted. Doing so may da­mage the card.

! Do not press the h button before an SD mem-

ory card has been completely removed. Doing
so may damage the card.

1 Press and hold the h button.

The LCD panel opens fully.

2 Insert an SD memory card into the SD
card slot.

Insert it with the label surface face-up and
press the card until it clicks and completely
locks.

Inserting and ejecting an
SD memory card

CAUTION

! Ejecting an SD memory card during data

transfer can damage the SD memory card. Be

sure to eject the SD memory card by the pro-

cedure described in this manual.
! If data loss or corruption occurs on the sto-

rage device for any reason, it is usually not

possible to recover the data. Pioneer accepts

no liability for damages, costs or expenses

arising from data loss or corruption.
! Do not insert anything other than SD memory

cards.

16

Engb

3 Press the h button.

The LCD panel closes.

Ejecting an SD memory card
(for AVIC-F50BT)

1 Press and hold the h button.

The LCD panel opens fully.

Basic operation

Chapter

02

2 Press the middle of the SD memory
card gently until it clicks.

3 Pull the SD memory card out straight.

4 Press the h button.

The LCD panel closes.

Inserting an SD memory card
(for AVIC-F950DAB, AVIC­F950BT and AVIC-F850BT)

% Insert an SD memory card into the SD
card slot.

Insert the SD memory card with the terminal
contacts face-down, and press the card until it
clicks and locks completely.

Ejecting an SD memory card
(for AVIC-F950DAB, AVIC­F950BT and AVIC-F850BT)

1 Press the middle of the SD memory
card gently until it clicks.

2 Pull the SD memory card out straight.

Basic operation

Engb

17

Chapter

02

Basic operation

Plugging and unplugging a
USB storage device

CAUTION

! To prevent data loss and damage to the sto-

rage device, never remove it from this naviga-

tion system while data is being transferred.
! Pioneer cannot guarantee compatibility with

all USB mass storage devices and assumes

no responsibility for any loss of data on media

players, iPhone, smartphone, or other devices

while using this product.

p This navigation system may not achieve op-

timum performance with some USB sto-

rage devices.

p Connection via a USB hub is not possible.
p A USB interface cable for iPod (sold sepa-

rately) is required for connection.

Plugging in a USB storage device

1 Pull out the plug from the USB port of
the USB interface cable for iPod.

2 Plug a USB storage device into the USB
interface cable for iPod.

USB interface cable for iPod

Connecting and
disconnecting an iPod

CAUTION

! To prevent data loss and damage to the sto-

rage device, never remove it from this naviga­tion system while data is being transferred.

! Pioneer cannot guarantee compatibility with

all USB mass storage devices and assumes
no responsibility for any loss of data on media
players, iPhone, smartphone, or other devices
while using this product.

Connecting your iPod

Using the USB interface cable for iPod en­ables you to connect your iPod to the naviga­tion system.
p A USB interface cable for iPod (sold sepa-

rately) is required for connection.

p For details about iPod compatibility with

this navigation system, refer to the informa­tion on our website.

p Connection via a USB hub is not possible.

1 Check that no USB storage device is
connected.

2 Connect your iPod.

USB storage device

Unplugging a USB storage device

% Pull out the USB storage device after
checking that no data is being accessed.

18

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USB interface cable for iPod

Basic operation

Chapter

02

Disconnecting your iPod

% Pull out the USB interface cable for iPod
after checking that no data is being ac­cessed.

Startup and termination

1 Start the engine to boot up the system.

After a short pause, the splash screen comes
on for a few seconds.

p To protect the LCD screen from damage, be

sure to touch the touch panel keys only
with your finger and do so gently.

2 Turn off the vehicle engine to termi­nate the system.

The navigation system is also turned off.

On first-time startup

When you use the navigation system for the
first time, select the language that you want to
use.

1 Start the engine to boot up the system.

After a short pause, the splash screen comes
on for a few seconds.

2 Touch the language that you want to
use on screen.

Basic operation

3 Touch the language that you want to
use for the voice guidance.

The navigation system will now restart.

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19

Chapter

02

Basic operation

4 Read the terms carefully, checking the
details, and then touch [OK] if you agree to
the conditions.

The map screen appears.

Regular startup

% Start the engine to boot up the system.

After a short pause, the splash screen comes
on for a few seconds.

p The screen shown will differ depending on

the previous conditions.

p If the anti-theft function is activated, you

must enter your password.

p The terms appear if the previous condition

was the navigation screen.
Read the terms carefully, checking the de­tails, and then touch [OK] if you agree to
the conditions.
After you touch [OK], the screen that was
displayed just before turning off the ignition
switch (ACC OFF) is displayed.

A message about the map
database

After you start using this navigation system, a
message related to map data may be dis­played.
p This message is displayed the first time you

turn on the navigation system each month.

p Touch the message to close it or it will dis-

appear automatically after eight sec­onds.

Demonstration images

If you do not operate this navigation system
for five minutes, demonstration images are
displayed.
p The demonstration images will not be dis-

played if you drive after mounting this navi­gation system.

Temporarily clearing the
screen (navigation system
in standby mode)

You can temporarily clear the screen at night
or when the screen is too bright.

% Press and hold the MAP button.

The screen is cleared temporarily.

p If you touch the screen when the navigation

system is in standby mode, it reverts to the
original screen.
Also, if you press the MAP button, the
standby mode is cancelled and the current
location screen is displayed. If you press
the MODE button, the standby mode is
cancelled and the AV source screen is dis­played.

p When the navigation system is in standby

mode, the navigation guidance does not
output the voice guidance. The audio sound
is output.

p The standby mode is not cancelled by turn-

ing ignition switch on or off.

20

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Basic operation

Chapter

02

Basic operation

Engb

21

Chapter

02

Basic operation

How to use the navigation menu screens

1 Top Menu

This is the starting menu to access the desired

screens and operate various functions. You

can also check or cancel your set route from

this menu.

p If you press the HOME button, the

screen of either “Top Menu” or Shortcut
Menu which was being displayed last
time is displayed.

p [Apps] is only available when an iPhone

or a smartphone is connected to this na­vigation system.

2 Shortcut Menu

p If you press the HOME button, the

screen of either “Top Menu” or Shortcut

22

Engb

Menu which was being displayed last
time is displayed.

3 AV operation screen

This is the screen that normally appears when
you play the AV source.

4 Map screen

You can use this screen to check the current
vehicle position information and route to the
destination.

5 Edit/Settings screen

You can access the screen to customise set­tings.

6 AppRadio Mode screen

Basic operation

Chapter

02

In this manual, the application menu screen
and the application operation screen are col­lectively referred to as the “AppRadio Mode
screen”.

7 Application menu screen

This navigation system can switch to the ap­plication menu, which you can display and op­erate the application for the iPhone or
smartphone on the screen.

8 Application operation screen

You can control the iPhone or smartphone ap­plications directly on the navigation screen.

9 Information screen

You can access the screen for handling var­ious information such as the system informa­tion of the device.

a Editing route screen

You can edit the conditions for calculating the
current route.

b Destination screen

You can search for your destination on this
menu.

c Phone screen

You can access the screen that is related to
hands-free phoning.

Shortcut Menu

Registering your favourite menu items in
shortcuts allows you to quickly jump to the re­gistered menu screen by a simple touch on
the Shortcut Menu screen.

2 Touch .

The Shortcut selection screen appears.

3 Touch the tab or touch

or to dis­play the icon that you want to set to short­cut.

Tabs

4 Touch and hold the icon that you want
to add to shortcut.

5 Move the icon to the upper side of the
screen, and then release it.

The selected item is added to shortcut.

Basic operation

Selecting the shortcut

p Up to 10 menu items can be registered in

shortcuts.

1 Display the Shortcut Menu screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

Removing a shortcut

1 Touch and hold the icon of the shortcut
you want to remove.

2 Move the icon to the lower side of the
screen, and then release it.

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23

Chapter

02

Basic operation

Using the touch panel

You can operate the product by touching the
marks and items (touch panel keys) displayed
on the screen directly with your fingers.

Using the common touch panel
keys

1 2

1

The previous screen returns.

2

The screen is closed.

Operating list screens (e.g. POI list)

23 4

1

1

Touching or on the scroll bar scrolls
through the list and allows you to view the re­maining items.

2 Screen title
3 Listed items

Touching an item on the list allows you to nar­row down the options and proceed to the next
operation.

4

If not all the characters can be displayed with­in the displayed area, touching the key to the

right of the item allows you to see the remain­ing characters.

Operating the on-screen keyboard

b

1

4327

56

1 Keyboard

Touching the keys enters the characters in the
text box.

2

You can switch between capital and lower
case letters.

3 ABC

You can enter letters and numbers.

4 Space

You can leave spaces.
A space equivalent to the number of touches
is inserted.

5 Others

You can enter other characters of alphabet.

p Even if you use any of “A”, “Ä”, “Å”, “Æ”,

the displayed result is the same.

6 Sym.

You can enter text with marks such as “&”,
“+”, or numbers.

7 OK

Confirms the entry and allows you to proceed
to the next step.

8

Switches the on-screen keyboard layout.

9

Deletes the input text one letter at a time, be­ginning at the end of the text. Continuing to
touch the key deletes all of the text.

a

9

8

24

Engb

Basic operation

Chapter

02

a

Allows you to move the cursor to the right or
left for a number of characters equivalent to
the number of touches.

b Text box

Displays the characters that are entered. If
there is no text in the box, an informative
guide with text appears.

Swipe action

You can operate some navigation and audio
functions by sliding your fingers vertically and
horizontally while touching the screen.

1 Touch and hold the swipe response
area.

p The swipe response area varies depending

on the displayed screen.

Example: CD

2 While touching the screen, slide your
finger toward the function you want to
execute and release.

j

The selected function is zoomed in and the
function operates.

Basic operation

Swipe response area

j

Operation guide

The operation guide appears.

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25

Chapter

02

Basic operation

Swipe action list

Navigation

Operation
screen

Guidance dis­play

The route al­ternatives
function tak­ing into ac­count traffic
jams and
closed/
blocked roads

App view

map

(*1) Displays this screen after releasing your finger from
the circle.

! The intersection guidance display and the

interchange guidance display

Action

Displays the turning direction
at the next guide point and
the distance, and gives a
voice announcement.

Cancels the display of the in­tersection guide map.

Hides the street list.

Displays the next guidance
point.

Selects an alternative route.

Selects the current route.

Displays the turning direction
at the next guide point and
the distance, and gives a
voice announcement.

The sound mix function is dis­abled.

The sound mix function is en­abled.

Displays the “AppRadio

(*1)

Mode” screen.

The other guidance displays

Swipe response area

j

! The route alternatives function taking into

account traffic jams and closed/blocked
roads

Swipe response area

j

26

Swipe response area

Engb

Basic operation

Chapter

02

Audio

Operation
screen

Radio (FM,
MW/LW)

Digital Radio
(DAB) (*1)

Disc (CD, CD­R, CD-RW)/
Bluetooth
Audio

Disc (DVD­Video)

Disc (DivX
video files)/
SD/USB

iPod

Action

Skips to the previous preset
channel.

Skips to the next preset chan­nel.

Unmutes the sound.

Mutes the sound.

Skips to the previous preset
channel.

Skips to the next preset chan­nel.

Unmutes the sound.

Mutes the sound.

Skips to the previous track.

Skips to the next track.

Unmutes the sound.

Mutes the sound.

Skips to the previous chapter.

Skips to the next chapter.

Unmutes the sound.

Mutes the sound.

Skips to the previous file.

Skips to the next file.

Unmutes the sound.

Mutes the sound.

Skips to the previous chapter
or song.

Skips to the next chapter or
song.

Unmutes the sound.

Mutes the sound.

Operation
screen

Aha Radio

(*1) A source only available on AVIC-F950DAB.

Action

Skips to the previous content.

Skips to the next content.

Unmutes the sound.

Mutes the sound.

Hands-free phoning

Operation
screen

Receiving a
phone call

Action

Allows you to talk on the
phone.

Ends the call.

! Receiving a phone call

Swipe response area

j

Basic operation

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27

Chapter

03

How to use the map

Most of the information provided by your navigation system can be seen on the map. You need to be­come familiar with how information appears on the map.

How to read the map screen

This example shows an example of a 2D map screen.

ed

1

2

3

4

5

p Information with an asterisk (*) appears

only when the route is set.

p Depending on the conditions and settings,

some items may not be displayed.

1 Current time
2 Scale display touch panel key

Touching [+] or [–] changes the map scale.
You can change the map scale between 10
metres and 2 000 kilometres (10 yards and
1 000 miles).

p The “_” mark shown below indicates the

scale distance (2D display only).

3 Map control

The “View” screen that can set the view mode
and the map orientation appears.

= For details of the operation, refer to

Switching the view mode on page 32.

= For details, refer to Switching the map or-

ientation on page 32.

4 Current position

c

b
a

9

8

7

6

Indicates the current location of your vehicle.
The apex of the triangular mark indicates your
orientation and the display moves automati­cally as you drive.

p The apex of the triangular mark is the

actual current position of the vehicle.

5 Information bar

Each touch of this key changes the display in­formation as follows.

! The information of where your vehicle is

travelling along

p When “Street Name” is selected on

“Current location info.” of “Navi

Settings”, the street name or city
name is displayed. Also, “Coordi-
nates” is selected, latitude and longi-
tude are displayed.

= For details, refer to Setting the cur-

rent street name display on page

131.

28

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How to use the map

Chapter

03

p When there is no data of current po-

sition, no information is displayed.

! The AV source currently selected

p Depending on the source currently

chosen, an image is displayed.

6 Phone key

Displays the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

7 Direction line*

The direction towards your destination (next
waypoint, or the position of a cursor) is indi­cated with a straight line.

8 Current route*

The route currently set is highlighted in colour
on the map. If a waypoint is set on the route,
the route after the next waypoint is high­lighted in another colour.

9 Next direction of travel*

As you get closer to the guidance point, the
colour of the item changes to green.

a Distance to the guidance point*

Shows the distance to the next guidance
point.

b Second manoeuvre arrow*

Shows the turning direction after the next gui­dance point and the distance to it.

c Number and name of the street to be used

(or next guidance point)*

Displays the number and name of the upcom­ing street. If you touch
scrolled and hidden letters appear.

d Estimated time of arrival at your destina-

tion or waypoint*

The estimated time of arrival is an ideal value
calculated based on the value set for Minor

Ordinary Road, Major Ordinary Road or
Motorway, and the actual driving speed. The

estimated time of arrival is only a reference
value, and does not guarantee arrival at that
time.

, the street name is

= For details, refer to Changing the virtual

speed of the vehicle on page 134.

e Distance to the destination (or distance to

waypoint)*

Meaning of guidance flags

Icon Meaning

Destination

The chequered flag indicates your desti­nation.

Waypoint

The red flags indicate your waypoints.

Guidance point

The next guidance point (next turning
point, etc.) is shown by an orange flag.

Enlarged map of the intersection

When “Close Up View” in the “Guide” screen
is “On”, an enlarged map of the intersection
appears.

= For details, refer to Setting the auto-z oom

display on page 133.

p When the enlarged map of roundabout ap-

pears, the exit numbers are displayed on
each exit. The voice guidance is announced
from the entrance to the exit.

How to use the map

Engb

29

Chapter

03

How to use the map

The display while driving on
the motorway

In certain locations of the motorway, lane in­formation is available. The map indicates the
recommended lane to be in to easily man­oeuvre the next guidance.

1

While driving on the motorway, motorway exit
numbers and motorway signs may be dis­played in the vicinity of interchanges and
exits.

2 3

4

1 Lane information

! Green lane:

Guided lane
Green lane with a white arrow:
Recommended lane

! Grey lane:

Non guided lane

p On the toll roads, the lanes are in blue

instead of green.

2 Motorway exit information

Displays the motorway exit.

3 Motorway signs

These show the road number and give direc­tional information.

4 Distance to the next guidance point

These show the distance to the next guidance
point.

p If the data for these items is not contained

in the built-in memory, the information is

not available even if there are signs on the
actual road.

Types of the road stored in
the map database

Roads included in the route guidance

Turn-by-turn routable roads contain full attri­bute data and can be used for full route gui­dance. Pioneer navigation will display full
route guidance, including turn-by-turn voice
directions and arrow icons.

Roads without turn-by-turn
instructions

Routable roads (the route displayed and high­lighted in pink) have only basic data and can
only be used to plot a navigable route. Pioneer
navigation will display full route guidance, in­cluding turn-by-turn voice directions and
arrow icons. Please review and obey all local
traffic rules along the highlighted route for
your safety.
No turn-by-turn directions will be displayed on
these roads.

Non-routable roads (light grey-colour
roads)

Map display is possible, but cannot be used
for route calculation. Please review and obey
all local traffic rules along this route. (For your
safety.)

Operating the map screen

Scrolling the map to the
position you want to see

1 Display the map screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch and hold the map in the desired
direction to see.

The map moves centred around the position
you have touched.

30

Engb

How to use the map

1

1 Cursor
2 Distance from the current position
3 Registration

You can register the location indicated by
the current cursor position as “Favourites”.

= For details, refer to Registering and edit-

ing locations on page 50.

4 Vicinity

You can search for the POIs near the cursor
position by selecting a category.

= For details, refer to Searching for a nearby

POI on page 40.

5 Go here

You can search for a route to a destination
indicated by the cursor position.

= For details, refer to Setting a route to

your destination on page 44.

3 To slightly adjust the position, touch
[Adju.] first, then the direction arrow
(eight directions) in which you want to
make slight adjustments.

Viewing information about a

2

specified location

For the locations you have searched using the
destination menu, you can display the detailed

3

information as long as the information related

4

to the location is stored in the system.

5

1 Search for a location using the “Desti­nation” screen.

= For details, refer to Chapter 4.

2 Touch .

The “Details” screen appears.
3 Touch the item that you want to check

the detailed information.

The information for the specified location ap­pears.

Chapter

03

How to use the map

1

Each touch of the direction arrow moves the
map little by little.
The direction arrows disappear by touching
[Adju.] again.

p Pressing the MAP button returns the map

to the current position.

234

The information shown varies according to the
location. (There may be no information for that
location.)

1

Displays the map screen.

2 Go here

Searches for the route to the displayed loca­tion.
p If the route is already set, the displayed

location can be modified to the destina­tion or a waypoint.

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31

Chapter

03

How to use the map

3

Enables you to call the position if a tele­phone number is available. (Pairing with
mobile phone featuring Bluetooth wireless
technology is required.)

4

The previous facility or the next facility ap­pears when searching for a POI.

Switching the view mode

Various types of screen displays can be se­lected for navigation guidance.

1 Display the map screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch on the map screen.
The “View” screen appears.

3 Touch the type that you want to set.

You can select the following types:

! 2D View (default):

Displays a normal map (2D map).

of the screen and the map on the left side
of the screen.
If you touch the map, the map is scrolled
on the whole screen. And if you touch the
screen of an application for the iPhone or
smartphone, the AppRadio Mode screen
appears.

= For details, refer to Scrolling the map to

the position you want to see on page 30.

= For details, refer to Swipe action on page

25.

! Rear View:

Displays the rear view image on the right
side of the screen and the map on the left
side of the screen.

32

! 3D View:

Displays a map with an aerial view (3D
map).

! App view:

Displays the screen of an application for
the iPhone or smartphone on the right side

Engb

p This mode is available when the rear

view camera setting is set to “On”.

= For details, refer to Setting for rear view

camera on page 152.

Switching the map orientation

You can switch how the map shows your vehi­cle’s direction between “Heading up” and
“North up”.
! Heading up:

The map display always shows the vehicle’s
direction as proceeding toward the top of
the screen.

How to use the map

Chapter

03

When “Heading up” is selected, is dis­played.

! North up:

The map display always has north at the
top of the screen.
When “North up” is selected,
played.

p The red arrow indicates north.
p The map orientation is fixed at “North up”

when the map scale is 50 kilometres (25
miles) or more.

p The map orientation is fixed at “Heading

up” when the 3D map screen is displayed.

p The map orientation is fixed at “North up”,

when the current position is displayed re­gardless of whether the 2D map screen is
displayed or the 3D map is displayed.

1 Display the “View” screen.

= For details of the operation, refer to Switch-

ing the view mode on page 32.

2 Touch [Map orientation] to switch the
vehicle’s direction.

Each time you touch the key the setting
changes.

is dis-

Displaying one-way street
marks

You can display one-way street marks.
p You can turn on or off the one-way street

display on the 100 metres (0.1 mile) scale.

1 Display the “View” screen.

= For details of the operation, refer to Switch-

ing the view mode on page 32.

2 Touch [One-way disp. on 100m scale].

Each touch of the key turns on or off the one­way street display on the 100 metres (0.1 mile)
scale.

Displaying POI on the map

Displays icons for the surrounding facilities
(POI) on the map.
p POI icons are not displayed when the map

scale is 1 kilometre (0.75 mile) or more.

p Up to 200 items or 100 preinstalled POIs

are displayed on the map.

Displaying preinstalled POIs on
the map

p You can select up to 200 items from the

subcategories or detailed categories.

1 Display the “View” screen.

= For details of the operation, refer to Switch-

ing the view mode on page 32.

2 Touch [Overlay POI].
3 Touch [Hide], and then touch [View].

p If you do not want to display the POI icon

on the map, touch [Hide]. (Even if “Hide” is
selected, the POI selection setting is re­tained.)

# If you touch
peared.

4 Touch the main category you want.

A list of subcategories under the selected
main category appears.

p If you touch the item, the indicator on the

right of the list turns on and show that the
item is selected. If you touch the same
item, the indicator turns off and the selec­tion is cancelled.

, the pop-up menu is disap-

How to use the map

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33

Chapter

03

How to use the map

5 Touch the subcategory to display.

The indicator of the selected POI lights up and
you can continue to select the POI.

p The indicator also lights up when several

POI are selected. Touching the facility again
turns off the indicator and deselects the
POI.

p To select another POI, touch

to the Step 2 screen and repeat Step 2 and

3.

6 Touch .

The screen returns to the map screen and the
logo of the selected POI appears.

to return

Registering a scale

You can register a scale for each map accord­ing to the display method. You can see the
map in the registered scale by pressing the

MAP button even if you switch the view mode.
1 Adjust the map scale to the scale you

want to register.
2 Display the “View” screen.

= For details of the operation, refer to Switch-

ing the view mode on page 32.

3 Touch [Save scale].

A confirmation message appears.

4 Touch [Yes].

The registration is complete.

34

Engb

Searching for and selecting a location

Chapter

04

CAUTION

For safety reasons, these route-setting functions
are not available while your vehicle is in motion.
To enable these functions, you must stop in a
safe place and put on the handbrake before set­ting your route.

p Some information regarding traffic regula-

tions depends on the time when the route
calculation is performed. Thus, the infor­mation may not correspond with a certain
traffic regulation when your vehicle actually
passes through the location in question.
Also, the information on the traffic regula­tions provided applies for a passenger vehi­cle, and not for a truck or other delivery
vehicles. Always follow the actual traffic
regulations when driving.

The basic flow of creating
your route

1 Park your vehicle in a safe place and apply

the handbrake.

j

2 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to

How to use the navigation menu screens

on page 22.

j

3 Select the method of searching for your

destination.

j

4 Enter the information about your destina-

tion to calculate the route.

j

5 Confirm the location on the map.

= For details, refer to Setting a route to

your destination on page 44.

j

6 The navigation system calculates the route

to your destination, and then shows the
route on the map.

Searching for and selecting a location

7 Check and decide the route.

j

= For details, refer to Setting a route to

your destination on page 44.

j

8 Your navigation system sets the route to

your destination, and a map of your sur­roundings appears.

j

9 Release the handbrake, and drive in accor-

dance with the navigation guidance.

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35

Chapter

04

Searching for and selecting a location

Searching for a location by
address

The most frequently used function is “Ad-
dress”, in which the address is specified and

the destination is searched.
You can select the method of searching for a
location by address.

! Searching for a street name first
! Searching for a city name first
! Finding the location by specifying the post-

code

Searching for a street name first

p Depending on the search results, some

steps may be skipped.

p When you enter characters, the system will

automatically search the database for all
possible options. Only the characters you
enter are active.

p If the search candidates number reaches

20 or less, the screen automatically
changes to the search result screen.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

3 Touch [Country].

4 Touch one of the items on the list to set
the country as a search area.

The screen returns to the previous screen.

5 Touch [Street].

2 Touch [Address].

36

Engb

6 Enter the street name and then touch
[OK].

The “Select a street” screen appears.

7 Touch the street you want.

Searching for and selecting a location

Chapter

04

8 Enter the city name and then touch
[OK].

The “Select City” screen appears.

9 Touch the desired city name.

# If you touch , the geographic centre of the
city appears on the map screen.

10 Enter the house number and then
touch [OK].

The “House number selection” screen ap­pears.

# If you touch [OK] without entering the house
number, a representative location on the street in
the selected city appears.

11 Touch the desired house number range.

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

p If the search candidates number reaches

20 or less, the screen automatically
changes to the search result screen.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Address].
The “Address Search” screen appears.

3 Touch [City].

# If you touch [History], the “City History List”
screen appears, enabling you to search by pre­viously selected city history.

= For details, refer to Searching by selected

city history on page 39.

4 Enter the city name and then touch
[OK].

The “Select City” screen appears.

5 Touch the desired city name.

# If you touch , the geographic centre of the
city appears on the map screen.

6 Enter the street name and then touch
[OK].

Searching for and selecting a location

Searching for a city name first

p Depending on the search results, some

steps may be skipped.

p When you enter characters, the system will

automatically search the database for all
possible options. Only the characters you
enter are active.

The “Select a street” screen appears.

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37

Chapter

04

Searching for and selecting a location

7 Touch the street you want.

8 Enter the house number and then
touch [OK].

The “House number selection” screen ap­pears.

# If you touch [OK] without entering the house
number, a representative location on the street in
the selected city appears.

9 Touch the desired house number range.

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

Finding your destination by
specifying the postcode

If you know the postcode of your destination,
you can use it to find your destination.
p Depending on the search results, some

steps may be skipped.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Address].
The “Address Search” screen appears.

3 Touch the key next to “ Country” to dis­play the country list.

4 Touch one of the items on the list to set
the country as a search area.

The screen returns to the previous screen.

5 Touch [Postcode].
The “Enter Postcode” screen appears.

6 Input the postcode.

A list of cities with the specified postcode is
shown (except for the following cases).

British postcode:

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

Netherlands postcode:

If you input a partial postcode (4 digits) or a
complete postcode (6 digits), and touch [OK],
a list of cities is shown.

7 Touch the city or area where your desti­nation is located.

# If you touch , the geographic centre of the
city appears on the map screen.

8 Enter the street name and then touch
[OK].
The “Select a street” screen appears.

p If there is no house number, the searched

location appears on the map screen.

9 Touch the street you want.
The “Enter House Number” screen appears.

p If the selected street has only one matching

location, the searched location appears on
the map screen.

10 Enter the house number and then
touch [OK].

The “House number selection” screen ap­pears.

# If you touch [OK] without entering the house
number, a representative location on the street in
the selected city appears.

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Searching for and selecting a location

Chapter

04

11 Touch the desired house number range.

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

Searching by selected city history

You can search cities from the history that you
have searched by entering the name with the
keyboard and selected by “Address”.

p The history can store up to 100 cities.
p The cities are listed in order of the most re-

cent search.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Address].
The “Address Search” screen appears.

3 Touch [History].
The “City History List” screen appears.

4 Touch the desired city name.

# If you touch , the geographic centre of the
city appears on the map screen.

5 Enter the street name and then touch
[OK].
The “Select a street” screen appears.

6 Touch the street you want.
The “Enter House Number” screen appears.

p If the selected street has only one matching

location, the searched location appears on
the map screen.

7 Enter the house number and then
touch [OK].

The “House number selection” screen ap­pears.

# If you touch [OK] without entering the house
number, a representative location on the street in
the selected city appears.

8 Touch the desired house number range.

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

Searching for and selecting a location

Setting up a route to your
home

If your home location is stored, the route to
your home can be calculated by touching a
single key.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Home].

p If you have not registered your home loca-

tion, a message appears. Touch [Yes ]to
start registration.

= For details, refer to Registering your

home on page 125.

Searching for Points of
Interest (POI)

Information about various facilities (Points Of
Interest – POI), such as petrol stations, car
parks or restaurants, is available. You can
search for a POI by selecting the category (or
entering the POI Name).

Searching for a POI directly
from the name of the facilities

p If the search candidates number reaches

20 or less, the screen automatically
changes to the search result screen.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

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39

Chapter

04

Searching for and selecting a location

2 Touch [Spell Name].
The “Spell name” screen appears.

3 Touch [Name].

# If you change the country to search, touch
[Country] and display the “Country List” screen
to configure.

p Once the country has been selected, you

only have to change countries when your
destination is outside the country you se­lected.

4 Enter the POI name and then touch
[OK].
The “POI List” screen appears.

5 Touch the POI you want.

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

# If you touch [Sort], the order of POI can be
sorted.

p The current order is indicated on the upper

right of the screen.

! By distance:

Sorts the items in the list in order by dis­tance from the vehicle position.

! By coincidence:

Sorts the items in the list in order by degree
of consistency with the entered text.

! By name:

Sorts the items in the list alphabetically,
and the list display can be switched by
switching the alphabet tabs.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

2 Touch [Near Me].

POIs are divided into several categories.

p The “Category history” screen appears if

you have searched for POIs before.

p The history can be stored up to 10 genres.

You can delete the stored histories collec­tively.

p If you want to delete the histories, touch

[Delete All].

p If you want to search for a genre other than

displayed, touch [Other]. The POI list is dis­played.

3 Touch the category you want.
The “POI List” screen appears.

p If there are more detailed categories within

the selected category, repeat this step as
frequently as necessary.

4 Touch the POI you want.

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

Searching for POIs around the
destination

p This function is available when the route is

set.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

Searching for a nearby POI

You can search for POIs in your surroundings.
p Up to 50 POIs within a 160-kilometre (100-

mile) radius of the vehicle position are
listed in order by distance.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

40

Engb

2 Touch [Near dest.].

POIs are divided into several categories.

p The “Category history” screen appears if

you have searched for POIs before.

p The history can be stored up to 10 genres.

You can delete the stored histories collec­tively.

p If you want to delete the histories, touch

[Delete All].

p If you want to search for a genre other than

displayed, touch [Other]. The POI list is dis­played.

Searching for and selecting a location

Chapter

04

3 Touch the category you want.
The “POI List” screen appears.

p If there are more detailed categories within

the selected category, repeat this step as
frequently as necessary.

4 Touch the POI you want.

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

Searching for POIs around the city

You can search for POIs around a specified
city.
p If the search candidates number reaches

20 or less, the screen automatically
changes to the search result screen.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Around City].
The “Around City” screen appears.

3 Touch [Country].
The “Country List” screen appears.

4 Touch one of the items on the list to set
the country as a search area.

The screen returns to the previous screen.

p The “Category history” screen appears if

you have searched for POIs before.

p The history can be stored up to 10 genres.

You can delete the stored histories collec­tively.

p If you want to delete the histories, touch

[Delete All].

p If you want to search for a genre other than

displayed, touch [Other]. The POI list is dis­played.

# If you touch
city appears on the map screen.

, the geographic centre of the

8 Touch the category you want.
The “POI List” screen appears.

p If there are more detailed categories within

the selected category, repeat this step as
frequently as necessary.

9 Touch the POI you want.

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

How to read the “POI List” screen

The following information is displayed on the
“POI List” screen.

123

Searching for and selecting a location

5 Touch [City].

# If you touch [History], the “City History List”
screen appears, enabling you to search by pre­viously selected city history.

= For details, refer to Searching by selected

city history on page 39.

6 Enter the city name and then touch
[OK].
The “Select City” screen appears.

7 Touch the desired city name.

POIs are divided into several categories.

1 Facility name
2 Facility address
3 Distance from the position that the search

starts

p If you touch , detailed information of the

facility appears.

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41

Chapter

04

Searching for and selecting a location

Deleting the icons displayed
after searching for a nearby POI

After searching for a nearby POI, the icons of
nearby facilities appear on the map. The fol­lowing operation shows how to delete the
icons.

1 Display the “View” screen.

= For details of the operation, refer to Switch-

ing the view mode on page 32.

2 Touch [Del. search results].

All displayed icons are deleted.

Selecting destination from
stored locations

Storing locations you visit frequently saves
time and effort.
Selecting an item from the list provides an
easy way to specify the position.
p This function is not available if no locations

have been registered in “Private”.

= For details, refer to Storing favourite loca-

tions on page 50.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Private].

A list of registered locations appears.

3 Touch the entry you want.

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

You can switch the list display between “Fa-
vourites” and “History” by touching the tabs.

# If you touch [Sort], you can sort the entry by
following order.

! By Date (default):

Sorts the list in chronological order of regis­tration or call up.

! By distance:

Sorts the list in order by distance from the
vehicle position.

! By name:

Sorts the list alphabetically.

Selecting a location you
searched for recently

The places that you set as destinations or way­points previously are automatically stored in
“History”.
p If no location is stored in Destination His-

tory, you cannot select [History]. (If you
perform a route calculation, you can select
[History].)

p “History” can store up to 100 locations. If

the entries reach the maximum, any further
entry will overwrite the oldest one.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Private].

3 Touch [History].

A list of locations where you have selected ap­pears.

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Searching for and selecting a location

Chapter

04

4 Touch the entry you want.

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

Searching for a location by
coordinates

Entering a latitude and longitude pinpoints
the location.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Coordinates].

3 Touch [East] or [West], and then enter
the longitude.

5 Touch [OK].

The searched location appears on the map
screen.

= For subsequent operations, refer to Setting

a route to your destination on page 44.

Searching for and selecting a location

To enter W 50°1’2.5” for example, touch
[West], [0], [5], [0], [0], [1], [0], [2], and [5].

4 Touch [North] or [South], and then
enter the latitude.

To enter N 5°1’2.5” for example, touch [North],
[0], [5], [0], [1], [0], [2], and [5].

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43

Chapter

05

After the location is decided

Setting a route to your
destination

1 Search for a location.

= For details, refer to Chapter 4.

After searching for the destination, the Loca­tion confirmation screen appears.

2 Touch [Go here].

Location confirmation screen

The destination is set, and then the route cal­culation starts.
When the route calculation is completed, the
Route confirmation screen appears.

p If you press the MAP button during route

calculation, the calculation is cancelled
and the map screen appears.

p If the route is already set, the screen for ask-

ing whether the searched location becomes
the destination or a waypoint appears. If
you touch [Destination], the current desti­nation is deleted and the route to a new
destination is searched.
If you touch [Waypoint], the route for stop­ping by the searched location on the way to
the same destination is searched.

Route confirmation screen

1

2
3

1 Route calculation condition
2 Distance to the destination
3 Travel time to your destination

# If you touch [Profile], the “Route Profile”
screen appears.

= For details, refer to Checking the current itin-

erary on page 45.

# If you touch [Waypoints], the “Waypoints
List” screen appears.

= For details, refer to Editing waypoints on

page 47.

# When there are multiple routes following a
search, [Oth. route] appears.
If you touch [Oth. route], you can select a route
with conditions that may differ from those of the
currently selected route.

= For details, refer to Displaying multiple

routes on page 44.

When there is only one route, [Route map] ap­pears.
If you touch [Route map], the entire route is dis­played on one screen.

p On the route map screen, you can scroll the

map or change its scale.

= For details, refer to Scrolling the map to

the position you want to see on page 30.

= For details, refer to How to read the map

# If you touch

screen on page 28.

whether to cancel the calculated route appears.
If you touch [Yes], the calculated route is can­celled and the map screen appears.

, a message confirming

3 Touch [OK].

The displayed route is set as your selected
route, and route guidance starts.

Displaying multiple routes

You can select a desired route from multiple
route options.
p If you set waypoints, you cannot display

multiple routes.

1 Touch [Oth. route] on the Route confir­mation screen.

Multiple route options appear.

2 Touch

Another route is displayed.

3 Touch [OK].

The displayed route is set as your selected
route, and route guidance starts.

to .

44

Engb

Checking and modifying the current route

Chapter

06

Displaying the route overview

p The route overview is only active when the

route is set.

1 Display the editing route screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

5

1234

1 Profile

You can confirm the set route.

= For details, refer to Checking the current

itinerary on page 45.

2 Options

You can add a waypoint along the route and
set the route which passes through it. You
can also change search criteria.

= For details, refer to Modifying the route

calculation conditions on page 46.

= For details, refer to Editing waypoints on

page 47.

3 skip waypoint

If you no longer need to stop by the regis­tered waypoint, you can search a route
again by supposing that you have already
passed the waypoint.
= For details, refer to Skipping a waypoint

on page 48.

4 Demo ON

You can confirm the route from the demon­stration of the driving of the route from the
starting point and final destination.

= For details, refer to Using the demonstra-

tion guidance on page 48.

Demo OFF

While the demonstration guidance is run­ning, [Demo OFF] appears. Touching the
key finishes the demonstration guidance.

5 Cancel Route

You can delete the current route.

= For details, refer to Cancelling the route

guidance on page 49.

2 Touch the item that you want to re­fine.

Checking the current itinerary

You can check the route details.

1 Display the editing route screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Profile].
The “Route Profile” screen appears.

3

12

1 Current position
2 Guidance point
3

The screen is closed.
p When you display the “Route Profile”

screen by touching [Profile] on the
Route confirmation screen, [OK] ap­pears.
Touching this key starts the route gui­dance on the displayed route.

Checking and modifying the current route

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45

Chapter

06

Checking and modifying the current route

Modifying the route
calculation conditions

You can modify the condi tions for route calcu­lation and recalculate the current route.

1 Display the editing route screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Options], and then touch [Route
Options].

The “Route Options” screen appears.

# If you touch , the pop-up menu is disap-
peared.

3 Touch the desired items to change the
route calculation conditions and then
touch [OK].

The route is recalculated, and the Route con­firmation screen appears.

Items that users can operate

Settings marked with an asterisk (*) are de­fault or factory settings.

Route Condition

This setting controls how the route should be
calculated by taking into account the time, dis­tance or main road.

Determines which condition takes priority for
route calculation.

Fast*:

Calculates a route with the shortest travel time
to your destination as a priority.

Short:

Calculates a route with the shortest distance
to your destination as a priority.

Main Road:

Calculates a route that passes major arterial
roads as a priority.

Toll road

This setting controls whether toll roads (in­cluding toll areas) should be taken into ac­count.

Use*:

Calculates a route that may include toll roads
(including toll areas).

Avoid:

Calculates a route that avoids toll roads (in­cluding toll areas).
p The system may calculate a route that in-

cludes toll roads even if “Avoid” is se­lected.

Ferry

This setting controls whether ferry crossings
should be taken into account.

Use*:

Calculates a route that may include ferries.

Avoid:

Calculates a route that avoids ferries.
p The system may calculate a route that in-

cludes ferries even if “Avoid” is selected.

Motorway

This setting controls whether motorways may
be included in the route calculation.

Use*:

Calculates a route that may include motor­ways.

Avoid:

Calculates a route that avoids motorways.
p The system may calculate a route that in-

cludes motorways even if “Avoid” is
selected.

46

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Checking and modifying the current route

Chapter

06

Editing waypoints

You can edit waypoints (locations you want to
visit on the way to your destination) and recal­culate the route so that it passes through
these locations.

Adding a waypoint

p Up to five waypoints can be set.

1 Display the editing route screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Options], and then touch [Way­points].

The “Waypoints List” screen appears.

# If you touch , the pop-up menu is disap-
peared.

3 Touch [Add].

4 Search for a location.

= For details, refer to Chapter 4.

5 Touch [OK] on the “Waypoints List”
screen.

6 Touch [OK].

Checking and modifying the current route

The “Add” screen appears.

The route is recalculated, and the Route con­firmation screen appears.

p If you set waypoints, you cannot display

multiple routes.

Deleting a waypoint

You can delete waypoints from the route and
then recalculate the route. (You can delete
successive waypoints.)

1 Display the editing route screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

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47

Chapter

06

Checking and modifying the current route

2 Touch [Options], and then touch [Way­points].
The “Waypoints List” screen appears.

3 Touch [Delete].
The “Delete” screen appears.

4 Select the waypoint that you want to
delete.

A tick mark appears next to the selected way­point.

5 Touch [Delete].

A message confirming whether to delete the
waypoint appears.

6 Touch [Yes].

The selected waypoint will be deleted from the
list.

7 Touch [OK] on the “Waypoints List”
screen.

The route is recalculated, and the Route con­firmation screen appears.

8 Touch [OK].

A map of the current position appears.

Sorting waypoints

You can sort waypoints and recalculate the
route.
p You cannot sort waypoints that you have al-

ready passed.

1 Display the editing route screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Options], and then touch [Way­points].
The “Waypoints List” screen appears.

3 Touch [Sort], and then touch [Manual].

You can specify the order of waypoints to sort.

# If you touch [Automatic], the waypoints are
sorted in the order of the nearest one from the
current location.

4 Touch the waypoint or destination.

Put them in the desired order.

5 Touch [OK].
The “Waypoints List” screen appears.

6 Touch [OK] on the “Waypoints List”
screen.

The route is recalculated, and the Route con­firmation screen appears.

7 Touch [OK].

A map of the current position appears.

Skipping a waypoint

1 Display the editing route screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [skip waypoint].

The next waypoint is considered to have al­ready been passed through, and a route is
searched.

Using the demonstration
guidance

You can confirm the route by making the navi­gation system run to the destination from the
point of departure on screen.
p The demonstration is repeated, but finishes

in the following cases:

! When starting actual driving
! When searching a route
! When deleting route
! When is touched [Demo OFF].

48

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Checking and modifying the current route

1 Display the editing route screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Demo ON].

3 Display the map screen.

The demonstration guidance will begin.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

Finishing the demonstration
guidance

1 Display the editing route screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Demo OFF].

The demonstration guidance is finished.

p You can also finish the demonstration gui-

dance by touching
ing [Yes] while the demonstration guidance
is running.

and then touch-

Chapter

06

Checking and modifying the current route

Cancelling the route guidance

If you no longer need to travel to your destina­tion, follow the steps below to cancel the route
guidance.

1 Display the editing route screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Cancel Route].

A message confirming the cancellation of the
current route appears.

3 Touch [Yes].

The current route is deleted, and a map of
your surroundings reappears.

p You can also cancel the route by touching

on the “Top Menu” screen.

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49

Chapter

07

Editing the data on the use of navigation function

Registering and editing
locations

Storing favourite locations

Storing your favourite locations as “Favour-
ites” lets you save the time and effort of re-en-

tering this information. Stored items can be
made available on “Favourites” later.
“Favourites” can store up to 400 locations.
Home location is counted as one of the items
in “Favourites”.

1 Search for a location.

= For details about the search methods, refer

to Chapter 4.

2 When the map of the location you
want to register is displayed, touch [Regis­tration].

The location is registered, the location name
input screen appears.

= For details, refer to Editing registered loca-

tions on page 50.

3 Touch [OK].

The registration is complete.

Editing registered locations

1 Display the “Edit/Settings” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Data Edit].
The “Edit” screen appears.

3 Touch [Edit favorite].
The “Edit Favourite” screen appears.

4 Touch [Edit].
The “Edit Favourite” screen appears.

p Home location is displayed on the top of

the list.

5 Touch the location that you want to
edit.

6 Touch the item you want to configure.

1
2
3
4
5

1 Name

You can enter the desired name.
p Up to 40 characters can be input for the

name.

2 Phone#

You can edit the registered phone number.
The maximum digits you can enter for the
phone number is 24.

3 Icon

You can change the symbol displayed on
the map and the “Edit Favourite” screen.

4 Sound effects

You can edit the sound effects of registered
locations.

5 Change position

You can change the registered location by
scrolling the map.

7 Touch .

The registration is complete.

Deleting a favourite location
from the list

1 Display the “Edit/Settings” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Data Edit].
The “Edit” screen appears.

3 Touch [Edit favorite].
The “Edit Favourite” screen appears.

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Editing the data on the use of navigation function

Chapter

07

4 Touch [Delete].

5 Select the location you want to delete.

A tick mark appears next to the selected loca­tion.

# If you touch [All], you can select all entries. If
you want to deselect all entries, touch [None].

6 Touch [Delete].

A message will appear asking you to confirm
the deletion.

1 Display the “Edit/Settings” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Data Edit].
The “Edit” screen appears.

3 Touch [Delete search history].
The “History” screen appears.

4 Select the location you want to delete.

Editing the data on the use of navigation function

A tick mark appears next to the selected loca­tion.

# If you touch [All], you can select all entries. If
you want to deselect all entries, touch [None].

5 Touch [Delete].

7 Touch [Yes].

The data you selected is deleted.

# If you touch [No], the deletion is cancelled.

Deleting the destination
history from the list

Items in “History” can be deleted. All entries
in “History” can be deleted collectively.

A message will appear asking you to confirm
the deletion.

6 Touch [Yes].

The data you selected is deleted.

# If you touch [No], the deletion is cancelled.

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Editing the data on the use of navigation function

Deleting learned routes

The device learns the streets you often use,
and the learned streets are preferentially used
during a route search. To change a frequently
used street, delete the learned route and let
the device learn it again.
p Please note that all the learned routes will

be deleted.

1 Display the “Edit/Settings” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Data Edit].
The “Edit” screen appears.

3 Touch [Delete learned routes].

A confirmation message appears.

4 Touch [Yes].

Deletes the learned routes.

Deleting track logs

You can delete track logs displayed on the
map screen.
p You can also automatically delete track

logs.

1 Display the “Edit/Settings” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Data Edit].
The “Edit” screen appears.

3 Touch [Delete travel log].

A confirmation message appears.

4 Touch [Yes].

Deletes the track log.

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Using traffic information

Chapter

08

You can check real-time traffic information
transmitted by the Traffic Message Channel
(TMC) of the FM Radio Data System (RDS) on
screen. The traffic information is updated peri­odically. When the navigation system receives
updated traffic information, the navigation sys­tem will show it on map and display detailed
text information when available. When you re­ceive information concerning traffic incidents
on your route, the system will suggest another
route to avoid traffic jams.
p The system acquires the traffic information

within a radius of up to 150 km from the ve­hicle position. (If there is a lot of traffic in­formation around your vehicle, the radius
will be shorter than 150 km.)

p The navigation system provides the follow-

ing functions by using the information
from RDS-TMC service:

! Displaying a list of traffic information
! Displaying traffic information on a map
! Suggesting a route to avoid traffic jams

by using traffic information

p The term “traffic jam” in this section refers

to the following types of traffic information:
slow and queuing traffic, stationary traffic
and closed/blocked roads. This information
is always taken into consideration when
checking your route, and the information
related to these events cannot be turned
off.

Checking all traffic
information

Traffic information is displayed on a screen in
the form of a list. This allows you to check how
many traffic incidents have occurred, their lo­cation and their distance from your current po­sition.

1 Display the “Information” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Trfc info.].

The “Traffic information menu” screen ap­pears.

3 Touch [Nearby incidents].

The “Nearby” screen appears.
A list with received traffic information is
shown.

4 Select an incident you want to view in
detail.

23

1

1 Listed items

The details of the selected incident are dis­played.

2 refresh

If you touch [refresh] while new traffic in­formation is received, the current informa­tion is updated and old information is
removed. The traffic information list is up­dated to reflect the new situation.

3 Sort

Touching the key displays the following
pop-up menu to sort the traffic information.
! By distance:

You can sort traffic information by dis­tance from your current position.
When you touch [Nearby incidents],
the list displayed will be sorted accord­ing to the linear distance from the vehi­cle position to the traffic information.
When you touch [Traffic on route], the
list displayed will be sorted according to
the distance from the vehicle position to
the traffic information.

! By name:

You can sort the traffic information in al­phabetical order.

4

Using traffic information

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Chapter

08

Using traffic information

! By event:

You can sort the traffic information ac­cording to the incident.
The list will be sorted in the order of
closed/blocked roads, traffic jams, acci­dents, road works and others.

4

The details of the selected incident are dis­played.

5 Touch .

The previous screen returns.

Checking traffic
information on the route

All traffic information on the current route is
displayed on screen in a list.

1 Display the “Information” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Trfc info.].

The “Traffic information menu” screen ap­pears.

3 Touch [Traffic on route].

The “On route” screen appears.
The method for checking the content dis­played on the screen is the same as “Nearby”
screen.

= For details, refer to Checking all traffic infor-

mation on page 53.

How to read traffic
information on the map

The traffic event information displayed on the
map is as follows.
p A line is displayed only when the map scale

is 5 km (2.5 miles) or lower.

p Icons appear only when the scale on the

map is 20 km (10 miles) or lower. If the

scale is changed, the icons are resized ac­cording to the selected scale.

Traffic event icon

! with yellow line:

Slow and queuing traffic

with red line:

!

Stationary traffic

with black line:

!

Closed/blocked roads

etc.:

!

Accidents, constructions, etc.

Setting an alternative
route to avoid traffic jams

If the navigation system detects any traffic
jams on your current route, the system tries to
find a better route in the background.

p This function is available when both “Traf-

fic avoidance” and “Auto reroute” are set
to “On”.

= For details, refer to Setting the route al-

ternatives function to avoid traffic jams
and closed/blocked roads on page 133.

p The following types of traffic incidents on

the route will be checked for: slow, queuing
and stationary traffic, and closed/blocked
roads except for closed motorway exits/en­trances.

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Using traffic information

Chapter

08

Checking for traffic jams
automatically

If there is information about traffic jams on
your current route and if an alternative route
can be found, the navigation system will re­commend a new alternative route automati­cally. In such a case, the following screen will
appear.

1
2
3

1 Distance from the current position of your ve-

hicle to the point of entry into the new route.

2 Difference in distance between the existing

route and new route.

3 Difference in travel time between the existing

route and new route.

p No action is taken if the system cannot find

any traffic jam information on your route or
cannot find an alternative.

% Touch [Alt. route].

The recommended route is set as your route,
and the route guidance starts.

p When no selection is made, the recom-

mended route or the current route will be
automatically selected according to the set­tings. And the route guidance starts.

= For details, refer to Setting to select your

route automatically using the route alterna­tives function on page 132.

# If you touch [Current route] while the recom-
mended route is displayed, the screen switches
to the current route displayed, and route gui­dance starts.
# If you touch [Scroll map], you can switch the
map scale or the map orientation and confirm
the route.

Selecting the preferred RDS­TMC service provider manually

A default preferred TMC service provider for
each country has been set. The navigation sys­tem tunes to the radio station with good recep­tion among the preferred RDS-TMC service
providers. If you want to set another preferred
RDS-TMC service provider, you can manually
select one from the available RDS-TMC service
providers.

1 Display the “Information” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Trfc info.].

The “Traffic information menu” screen ap­pears.

3 Touch [TMC Provider Selection].

4 Touch the desired service provider on
the list.

After touching a service provider, the system
starts tuning to the selected RDS-TMC service
provider. When the tuning is successful, the
system returns to the map display.

Using traffic information

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Chapter

09

Registering and connecting a Bluetooth de vice

If your devices feature Bluetooth®technology,
this navigation system can be connected to
your devices wirelessly. This section describes
how to set up a Bluetooth connection.

For details about the connectivity with the de­vices featuring Bluetooth wireless technology,
refer to the information on our website.

Preparing communication
devices

This navigation system has a built-in function
to use devices featuring Bluetooth wireless
technology.

= For details, refer to Notes for hands-free

phoning on page 69.

You can register and use devices that feature
the following profiles with this navigation sys­tem.

! HFP (Hands-Free Profile)
! A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Pro-

file)

! SPP (Serial Port Profile)
p When the navigation system is turned off,

the Bluetooth connection is also discon­nected. When the system restarts, the sys­tem automatically attempts to reconnect
the previously-connected device. Even
when the connection is severed for some
reason, the system automatically recon­nects the specified device (except when the
connection is severed due to device oper­ation).

! Pairing from your Bluetooth devices
p If you try to register more than 5 devices,

the system will ask you to select one of the
registered devices to delete.

= For details, refer to Deleting a registered

device on page 59.

Searching for nearby Bluetooth
devices

The system searches for available Bluetooth
devices near the navigation system, displays
them in a list, and registers them for connec­tion.

1 Activate the Bluetooth wireless tech­nology on your devices.

For some Bluetooth devices, no specific-action
is necessary to activate Bluetooth wireless
technology. For details, refer to the instruction
manual of your devices.

2 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

3 Touch [Bluetooth Settings].
The “Bluetooth Settings” screen appears.

4 Touch [Registration].

The “Device list” screen appears.
The system searches for Bluetooth devices
waiting for the connection and displays them
in the list if a device is found.

p Up to 10 devices will be listed in the order

that the devices are found.

Registering your Bluetooth
devices

You need to register your devices featuring
Bluetooth wireless technology when you con­nect it for the first time. A total of 5 devices
can be registered. Two registration methods
are available:
! Searching for nearby Bluetooth devices

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Registering and connecting a Bluetooth de vice

Chapter

09

5 Wait until your Bluetooth device ap­pears in the list.

p If you cannot find the Bluetooth device that

you want to connect, check that the device
is waiting for the Bluetooth wireless tech­nology connection.

6 Touch the Bluetooth device name you
want to register.

ing on the Bluetooth device. Perform pairing
according to the screen instructions for this
product or Bluetooth device. Refer to the in­struction manual of your devices to register
(registration and authentication of device).
After registering, a confirmation message ap­pears.

8 Touch [OK].

The registration is complete, and the device is
connected as a hands-free phone.
You can perform the following setting depend­ing on the Bluetooth device registered.

! Transferring the phone book

You can transfer the phone book to the navi­gation system if the registered Bluetooth
device features PBAP (Phone Book Access
Profile).
If you touch [Yes], you can transfer the
whole phone book to the navigation system,
and then the message that transfer is fin­ished appears.

! Selecting whether to use the Bluetooth

audio

You can select whether to use the
Bluetooth audio function if the registered
Bluetooth device features Bluetooth audio.

The message “Is this Android?” appears.

Registering and connecting a Bluetooth device

# If you touch [Search], the system starts
searching for Bluetooth devices waiting for con­nection, and displays them in the list format
when any devices are detected.

7 Pair this navigation system with your
Bluetooth device.

When the Bluetooth device connects to this
product for the first time, a pairing operation
is needed to specify the device to connect.
How the pairing is performed varies depend-

9 Touch [Yes] if the Bluetooth device you
connected is an Android device.

! Yes:

Allows you to proceed to the next step.

! No:

The device is registered in the navigation
system. After the device is successfully re­gistered, the Bluetooth connection is estab­lished from the navigation system.

p Only the Android device can perform the

smartphone cooperation function
(AppRadio Mode and aha) via Bluetooth
wireless technology.

The message “Do you want to set this de-
vice for the AppRadio Mode?” appears.

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Chapter

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Registering and connecting a Bluetooth de vice

10 Touch [Yes] if you use the AppRadio
Mode with a device you registered.

! Yes:

Allows you to proceed to the next step.

! No:

The device is registered in the navigation
system. After the device is successfully re­gistered, the Bluetooth connection is estab­lished from the navigation system.

11 Touch [OK].

Pairing from your Bluetooth
devices

You can register the Bluetooth device by set­ting the navigation system to standby mode
and requesting connection from the Bluetooth
device.

1 Activate the Bluetooth wireless tech­nology on your devices.

For some Bluetooth devices, no specific-action
is necessary to activate Bluetooth wireless
technology. For details, refer to the instruction
manual of your devices.

2 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

3 Touch [Bluetooth Settings].
The “Bluetooth Settings” screen appears.

4 Touch [Registration].
The “Device list” screen appears.

5 Touch [Register from device].

The navigation system waits for a Bluetooth
wireless technology connection.

6 Register the navigation system on your
Bluetooth device.

If your device asks you to enter a password,
enter the password of the navigation system.

When the device is successfully registered,
the connection settings are made from the de­vice.

p If registration fails, repeat the procedure

from the beginning.

7 Touch [OK].

The registration is complete, and the device is
connected as a hands-free phone.
You can perform the following setting depend­ing on the Bluetooth device registered.

! Transferring the phone book

You can transfer the phone book to the navi­gation system if the registered Bluetooth
device features PBAP (Phone Book Access
Profile).
If you touch [Yes], you can transfer the
whole phone book to the navigation system,
and then the message that transfer is fin­ished appears.

! Selecting whether to use the Bluetooth

audio

You can select whether to use the
Bluetooth audio function if the registered
Bluetooth device features Bluetooth audio.

The message “Is this Android?” appears.

8 Touch [Yes] if the Bluetooth device you
connected is an Android device.

! Yes:

Allows you to proceed to the next step.

! No:

The device is registered in the navigation
system. After the device is successfully re­gistered, the Bluetooth connection is estab­lished from the navigation system.

p Only the Android device can perform the

smartphone cooperation function
(AppRadio Mode and aha) via Bluetooth
wireless technology.

The message “Do you want to set this de-

vice for the AppRadio Mode?” appears.

9 Touch [Yes] if you use the AppRadio
Mode with a device you registered.

! Yes:

Allows you to proceed to the next step.

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Registering and connecting a Bluetooth de vice

Chapter

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! No:

The device is registered in the navigation
system. After the device is successfully re­gistered, the Bluetooth connection is estab­lished from the navigation system.

10 Touch [OK].

Deleting a registered device

When you have already registered 5 Bluetooth
devices and you want to add another, you
must first delete one of the registered devices.
p If a registered phone is deleted, all the

phone book entries and call history lists
that correspond to the phone will be also
cleared.

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Bluetooth Settings].
The “Bluetooth Settings” screen appears.

3 Touch [Delete device].

The “Delete registered device” screen ap­pears.

4 Touch the Bluetooth device name that
you want to delete.

navigation system needs to set another de­vice for priority connecting.

Connecting a registered
Bluetooth device manually

The navigation system automatically connects
the Bluetooth device selected as the target of
connection. However, connect the Bluetooth
device manually in the following cases:
! Two or more Bluetooth devices are regis-

tered, and you want to manually select the
device to be used.

! You want to reconnect a disconnected

Bluetooth device.

! Connection cannot be established automa-

tically for some reason.
If you start connection manually, carry out the
following procedure. You can also connect the
Bluetooth device by having the navigation sys­tem detect it automatically.

1 Activate the Bluetooth wireless tech­nology on your devices.

For some Bluetooth devices, no specific-action
is necessary to activate Bluetooth wireless
technology. For details, refer to the instruction
manual of your devices.

2 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

Registering and connecting a Bluetooth device

A message prompting you to delete a regis­tered device appears.

5 Touch [Yes].

The device is deleted.

p If the device you deleted was set for the

priority connecting as a hands-free phone,
Bluetooth audio player or smartphone, this

3 Touch [Bluetooth Settings].
The “Bluetooth Settings” screen appears.

4 Touch [Change device].

The “Change Bluetooth device” screen ap­pears.

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Chapter

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Registering and connecting a Bluetooth de vice

5 Touch the name of the device that you
want to connect.

6 Touch the profile that you want to con­nect.

You can select the following profiles:

! Handsfree:

Connects the device as a hands-free phone.

! Bluetooth Audio:

Connects the device as a Bluetooth audio
player.

! AppRadio Mode (Android):

Connects the device as a smartphone in
AppRadio Mode.

p To cancel the connection to your device,

touch [Cancel].

p If connection fails, check whether your de-

vice is waiting for a connection and then
retry.

8 Touch [OK].

Setting for priority connecting

The selected device is set for priority connect­ing.
And one of the following icons is indicated
next to the device name.

Appears when the device is registered
so that it will be preferentially paired
with the smartphone in AppRadio
Mode.

Appears when the device is registered
so that it will be preferentially paired
with the Bluetooth audio connection.

Appears when the device is registered
so that it can be preferentially paired
with the hands-free connection.

7 Touch [OK].

Connection starts.

p If you select the “AppRadio Mode

(Android)” when “App connection set­tings” is set to “iPhone”, “Device Selection
for AppRadio Mode” appears. Select

whether smartphone cooperation is per­formed with an Android device.

= For details, refer to Selecting the device

connection method on page 148.

When a connection is successfully estab­lished, a connection complete message ap­pears and the map screen returns by touching
[OK].

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Using hands-free phoning

Chapter

10

CAUTION

For your safety, avoid talking on the phone as
much as possible while driving.

If your mobile phone features Bluetooth tech­nology, this navigation system can be con­nected to your mobile phone wirelessly. Using
this hands-free function, you can operate the
navigation system to make or receive phone
calls. You can also transfer the phone book
data stored in your mobile phone to the navi­gation system. This section describes how to
set up a Bluetooth connection and how to op­erate a mobile phone featuring Bluetooth
technology on the navigation system.

For details about the connectivity with the de­vices featuring Bluetooth wireless technology,
refer to the information on our website.

Displaying the phone menu

Use the “Phone” if you connect the mobile
phone to the navigation system for utilisation.
= For details, refer to Chapter 9.

1 Press the HOME button to display the
“Top Menu” screen.

2 Touch [Phone].
The “Phone” screen appears.

21 345

4 Strength of the Bluetooth connection be-

tween the navigation system and the device

5 Name of the connected mobile phone

Making a phone call

You can make a phone call in many different
ways.

123 4

1

The call ends.

,

2

The hands-free function is turned on or off. If

you want to talk on the mobile phone, turn off

the hands-free function.

3

The dial pad appears.

,

4

You can adjust the volume when talking.

5

The operation menu during call is minimised.

Direct dialling

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

5

Using hands-free phoning

1 Reception status of the mobile phone
2 Network name of the mobile phone com-

pany

3 Battery status of the mobile phone

2 Touch [Dial Pad].

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Chapter

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Using hands-free phoning

3 Touch the number keys to enter the
phone number.

When the input is complete, [OK] becomes
active.

# If you touch , the entered number is de-
leted one digit at a time from the end of the num­ber. Press and hold to delete all digits.

4 Touch [OK] to make a call.

p To cancel the call after the system starts

dialling, touch [Cancel]or

.

5 Touch to end the call.

Calling a number in the phone
book

You can select and call a contact from the
phone book entries transferred to the naviga­tion system.
p Before using this function, you need to

transfer the phone book entries stored in
your mobile phone to the navigation sys­tem.

= For details, refer to Transferring the phone

book on page 65.

Searching for a contact to call on the
alphabet tabs

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch [Contacts List].
The “Contacts List” screen appears.

3 Touch alphabet tabs.

The call ends.

p You may hear a noise when you hang up

the phone.

# If you touch
mised during the call.
To display the menu again, touch

62

Engb

, the operation menu is mini-

The screen jumps to the top of the page dis­playing the entries that start with the selected
letter or number.

.

p Touching the alphabet tabs displays all en-

tries that start with symbols.

p Touching [Num] displays all entries that

start with numbers.

p Touching [Oth.] displays the page including

entries that are not assigned to any of the
other tabs.

# If you touch [Sort], the names can be sorted.
Each touch of [Sort] changes the settings as fol­lows:

! First (default):

Using hands-free phoning

Chapter

10

Switches the contact entries to first/last
name display and sorts the entries by order
of first name.

! Last:

Switches the contact entries to last/first
name display and sorts the entries by order
of last name.

p Depending on the type of mobile phone, the

settings may not be available.

4 Touch the desired name on the list.

5 Touch the desired entry on the list to
make a call.

A call confirmation message appears.

6 Touch [Yes].

Dialling starts.

p To cancel the call after the system starts

dialling, touch [Cancel]or

.

7 Touch to end the call.

Calling a number by searching by name

You can search by the names registered in the

“Contacts List” screen.

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch [Contacts List].
The “Contacts List” screen appears.

5 Touch the desired name on the list.

6 Touch the desired entry on the list to
make a call.

A call confirmation message appears.

7 Touch [Yes].

Dialling starts.

p To cancel the call after the system starts

dialling, touch [Cancel]or

.

8 Touch to end the call.

Dialling from the history

The most recent calls made (dialled), received
and missed are stored in the call history list.
You can browse the call history list and call
numbers from it.
p Each call history saves 30 calls per regis-

tered mobile phone. If the number of calls

exceeds 30, the oldest entry will be deleted.

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch [Call history].

3 Touch [Received], [Dialed] or [Missed].

The selected call history list appears.

4 Touch an entry on the list.

Using hands-free phoning

3 Touch [Search].

4 Enter the desired name and then touch
[OK].

The “Contacts Name Search Results” screen
appears.

A call confirmation message appears.

5 Touch [Yes].

Dialling starts.

p To cancel the call after the system starts

dialling, touch [Cancel]or

.

6 Touch to end the call.

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Chapter

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Redialling a call

You can call again to the number that was
sent last.

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch [Redial].

A call confirmation message is displayed.

3 Touch [Yes].

Dialling starts.

Dialling a favourite location

You can make a call to an entry stored in the

“Private” list.

1 Display the “Destination” screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to How to

use the navigation menu screens on page

22.

2 Touch [Private].

3 Touch
want to make a call.
The “Details” screen appears.

next to the location that you

2 Touch next to the POI that you want
to call.
The “Details” screen appears.

3 Touch

Dialling starts.

p To cancel the call after the system starts

dialling, touch [Cancel]or

4 Touch to end the call.

to make a call.

.

4 Touch

Dialling starts.

p To cancel the call after the system starts

dialling, touch [Cancel]or

5 Touch to end the call.

to make a call.

.

Dialling a facility’s phone number

You can make a call to facilities with phone
number data.
p You cannot make a call to locations or POIs

that have no phone number data.

1 Search for the POI.
The “POI List” screen appears.

= For details of the operations, refer to Search-

ing for Points of Interest (POI) on page 39.

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Receiving a phone call

You can perform hands-free answering by
using the navigation system.

Answering an incoming call

The system informs you that it is receiving a
call by displaying a message and producing a
ring sound.

p You can set the system to automatically an-

swer incoming calls. If not set to automati­cally answer incoming calls, you will have
to answer the calls manually.

= For details, refer to Answering a call

automatically on page 68.

p If the voice on the other end of the call is

too quiet to hear, you can adjust the volume
of the received voice.

= For details, refer to Setting the Volume

for Guidance and Phone on page 127.

p The registered name appears if the phone

number of the received call is already regis­tered in “Contacts List”.

p Depending on the caller ID service, the

phone number of the received call may not
be displayed. “Call from unknown caller.”
appears instead.

To answer an incoming call, touch .

1

The operation menu during a call appears.

# If you touch , the incoming call is re-
jected.
The rejected call is recorded in the missed call
history list.

= For details, refer to Dialling from the history

on page 63.

2 Touch to end the call.

The call ends.

p You may hear a noise when you hang up

the phone.

# If you touch
the hands-free function. Turn this off if you want
to talk on the mobile phone.

# If you touch
# If you touch [–]or[+], you can adjust the vo-

lume when talking.
# If you touch
mised during the call.
To display the menu again, touch

or , you can turn on or off

, you can dial during a call.

, the operation menu is mini-

.

Transferring the phone book

You can transfer the phone book entries from
your mobile phone to the phone book of the
navigation system.
p Depending on the mobile phone, the

phone book may be called Contacts, Busi-

ness Card or something else.
p With some mobile phones, it may not be

possible to transfer the entire phone book

collectively. In this case, transfer addresses

one at a time from your phone book using

your mobile phone.

Using hands-free phoning

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65

Chapter

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Using hands-free phoning

p If you connect a mobile phone featuring an

auto-synchronisation function, the phone
book transfer or synchronisation will be
automatically performed.

p A maximum of 1 000 entries can be trans-

ferred per mobile phone. If the entries ex­ceed 1 000, the extra entries will not be
transferred.

p Each entry can hold up to 5 phone num-

bers.
If more than one number is registered for
one person, such as work place and home,
each number may be counted separately.

p Depending on the mobile phone that is

connected to this navigation system via
Bluetooth technology, this navigation sys­tem may not be able to display the phone
book correctly. (Some characters may be
garbled.)

p If the phone book in the mobile phone con-

tains image data, the phone book may not
be correctly transferred.

p The transferred data cannot be edited on

the navigation system.

p Depending on the mobile phone, phone

book transfer may not be available.

1 Connect the mobile phone that has the
phone book to transfer.

= For details, refer to Connecting a registered

Bluetooth device manually on page 59.

2 Touch [Edit/Delete] on the “Phone”
screen.
The “Edit/Delete” screen appears.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

3 Touch [Contacts].
The “Contacts List” screen appears.

4 Touch [Import].

p If some data has been already retrieved, se-

lect either [Overwrite]or[Additional].
! Overwrite:

The existing date is overwritten, and if
the telephone number is added to the

mobile phone, it will be transferred
anew.

! Additional:

If the telephone number is added to the
mobile phone, it will be transferred
anew.

When data transfer is finished, a message ask­ing whether you want to transfer more data
appears.

5 Touch [No].

The transferred data is imported to the naviga­tion system.
When the data has been successfully im­ported, an import complete message is dis­played and the “Contacts List” screen
appears.

p It may take time depending on how many

entries are transferred.

# Touch [Yes ] to continue the transfer.

Deleting registered contacts

1 Touch [Edit/Delete] on the “Phone”
screen.
The “Edit/Delete” screen appears.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch [Contacts].
The “Contacts List” screen appears.

3 Touch [Delete].
The “Delete” screen appears.

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Using hands-free phoning

Chapter

10

4 Touch the entry you want to delete.

A tick mark appears next to the entry.

# If you touch [All], you can select all entries. If
you want to deselect all entries, touch [None].

5 Touch [Delete].

A message confirming whether to delete the
entry appears.

6 Touch [Yes].

The entry is deleted.

# If you touch [No], the deletion is cancelled.

Deleting the history information

You can clear the memory of each item that
corresponds to the connected mobile phone:
the outgoing call history, incoming call history
or missed call history information.

1 Touch [Edit/Delete] on the “Phone”
screen.
The “Edit/Delete” screen appears.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch the history item you want to de­lete.

Clears the dialled call history list.

! Delete received calls:

Clears the received call history list.

! Delete missed calls:

Clears the missed call history list.

3 Touch the history information you
want to delete.

The selected history information is tick marked
and you can continue to select the history in­formation.

# Touching [All] selects all history information.
Touching [None] deselects all selected history in­formation.

4 Touch [Delete].

A confirmation message appears.

5 Touch [Yes].

Data on the selected item is cleared from this
navigation system’s memory.

# If you do not want to clear the memory that
you have selected, touch [No].

Changing the phone settings

Editing the device name

You can change the device name to be dis­played on your mobile phone. (Default is

“PIONEER NAVI”.)

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch [Bluetooth Settings].
The “Bluetooth Settings” screen appears.

Using hands-free phoning

On this screen, you can select the following
items:

! Delete dialed calls:

3 Touch [Device Name].

The keyboard to enter the name appears.

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Chapter

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Using hands-free phoning

4 Touch to delete the current name,
and enter the new name using the key­board.

p Up to 16 characters can be entered for a de-

vice name.

5 Touch [OK].

The name is changed.

Editing the password

You can change the password to be used for
authentication on your mobile phone. (Default
is “1111”.)
p Four to eight characters can be entered for

a password.

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch [Bluetooth Settings].
The “Bluetooth Settings” screen appears.

3 Touch [Password].

The password setting screen appears.

4 Touch
word, and enter the new password using
the keyboard.

to delete the current pass-

not use the Bluetooth wireless technology, we
recommend selecting “Off”.

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch [Bluetooth Settings].
The “Bluetooth Settings” screen appears.

3 Touch [Bluetooth On/Off].

Each touch of [Bluetooth On/Off] changes
the settings as follows:

! On (default):

Turns on the Bluetooth function.

! Off:

Turns off the Bluetooth function.

Answering a call automatically

The navigation system automatically answers
incoming calls to the mobile phone, so you
can answer calls while driving without taking
your hands off the steering wheel.

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch [Incoming call settings.].
The “Incoming call settings.” screen appears.

3 Touch [Auto Answer Preference].

The “Auto Answer Preference” screen ap­pears.

4 Touch the desired option.

5 Touch [OK].

The password is changed.

Stopping Bluetooth wave
transmission

You can stop transmission of electric waves by
turning off the Bluetooth function. If you do

68

Engb

On this screen, you can select the following
items:

! Off (default):

Using hands-free phoning

Chapter

10

No automatic response. Respond manually.

! Immediately:

Answers immediately.

! After 3 seconds:

Answers after three seconds.

! After 6 seconds:

Answers after six seconds.

! After 10 seconds:

Answers after ten seconds.

Setting the automatic rejection
function

If this function is on, the navigation system
automatically rejects all incoming calls.

1 Display the “Phone” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

2 Touch [Incoming call settings.].
The “Incoming call settings.” screen appears.

3 Touch [Refuse All Calls].

Each touch of [Refuse All Calls] changes the
settings as follows:

! Off (default):

Accepts all incoming calls.

! On:

Rejects all incoming calls.

p If both “Refuse All Calls” and “Auto An-

swer Preference” are activated, “Refuse
All Calls” takes priority and all incoming

calls are automatically rejected.

p If “Refuse All Calls” is set to “On”, rejected

incoming calls will not be stored in the
missed call list.

Notes for hands-free phoning

General notes

! Connection to all mobile phones featuring

Bluetooth wireless technology is not guar­anteed.

! The line-of-sight distance between this na-

vigation system and your mobile phone
must be 10 metres or less when sending

and receiving voice and data via Bluetooth

technology. However, the actual transmis-

sion distance may be shorter than the esti-

mated distance, depending on the usage

environment.
! With some mobile phones, the ring sound

may not be output from the speakers.
! If private mode is selected on the mobile

phone, hands-free phoning may be dis-

abled.

Registration and connection

! Mobile phone operations vary depending

on the type of mobile phone. Refer to the

instruction manual that came with your

mobile phone for detailed instructions.
! With mobile phones, phone book transfer

may not work even though your phone is

paired with the navigation system. In that

case, disconnect your phone, perform pair-

ing again from your phone to the naviga-

tion system, and then perform the phone

book transfer.

Making and receiving calls

! You may hear a noise in the following situa-

tions:

— When you answer the phone using the

button on the phone.

— When the person on the other end of

line hangs up the phone.

! If the person on the other end of the phone

call cannot hear the conversation due to an

echo, decrease the volume level for hands-

free phoning. This may reduce the echo.
! With some mobile phones, even if you

press the accept button on the mobile

phone when a call comes in, hands-free

phoning may not be performed.
! The registered name appears if the phone

number of the received call is already regis-

tered in the phone book. When one phone

number is registered under different

names, the name that comes first in the

phone book is displayed.

Using hands-free phoning

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Chapter

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Using hands-free phoning

! If the phone number of the received call is

not registered in the phone book, the
phone number of the received call appears.

The received call and the dialled
number histories

! You cannot make a call to the entry of an

unknown user (no phone number) in the re­ceived call history.

! If calls are made by operating your mobile

phone, no history data will be recorded in
the navigation system.

Phone book transfers

! If there are more than 1 000 phone book en-

tries on your mobile phone, not all entries
may download completely.

! With some mobile phones, it may not be

possible to transfer all items in the phone
book at one time. In this case, transfer
items one by one from your mobile phone.

! Depending on the mobile phone, this navi-

gation system may not display the phone
book correctly. (Some characters may be
garbled, or first and last names may be re­versed.)

! If the phone book in the mobile phone con-

tains image data, the phone book may not
be transferred correctly. (Image data can­not be transferred from the mobile phone.)

! Depending on the mobile phone, phone

book transfer may not be available.

70

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Basic operations of the AV source

Chapter

11

This chapter describes the basic operations of
the AV source.

You can play or use the following sources with
your Pioneer navigation system.

! Radio (FM, MW/LW)
! CD
! ROM (in MP3, AAC, WMA)
! DVD-Video
! DivX
! SD

The following sources can be played back or
used by connecting an auxiliary device.

! Digital Radio (DAB) (*1)
! USB
! iPod
! Aha Radio
! Bluetooth audio
! AV input 1 (AV1)
! AV input 2 (AV2)

p (*1) A source only available on AVIC-

F950DAB.

Displaying the AV
operation screen

% Press the MODE button when the map
screen is displayed.

p The AV operation screen can also be dis-

played by touching [AV Source] on the
“Top Menu”.

% Touch the source icon you want to se­lect on the left edge of the screen.

The operation screen of the selected source
appears.

p If seven or more sources can be selected,

appears.

p If you touch

be switched and hidden icons will ap­pear.

, the AV source icons will

Turning off the AV source

Turn off the AV source to stop playing or re­ceiving the AV source.

% Touch [Off] on the left edge of the
screen.

The AV source is turned off.

AV source plate display

If you select a station or song with the track
up/down button while the map screen is still
displayed, the AV source plate appears on the
top of the map screen. The AV source plate
displays the status of the currently played AV
source. The AV source plate disappears if it is
not operated for about four seconds after it ap­pears.

AV source plate

Basic operations of the AV source

Selecting a source

Source icons

Engb

71

Chapter

12

Using the radio

You can listen to the radio using the naviga­tion system. This section describes operations
for radio.

The functions related to RDS (Radio Data Sys­tem) are only available in areas with FM sta­tions broadcasting RDS signals. Even if the
navigation system is receiving an RDS station,
not all the functions related to RDS will be
available.

Starting procedure

1 Display the AV operation screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-

playing the AV operation screen on page 71.

2 Touch [Radio] on the left edge of the
screen to display the “Radio” screen.

3 Touch the band indicator to switch a
band.

= For details, refer to Using the touch panel

keys on page 73.

4 Use the touch panel keys on the screen
to control the radio.

= For details, refer to Using the touch panel

keys on page 73.

Reading the screen

2 Programme service name indicator

Shows the programme service name (station
name) of the current station.

p When “AM” is selected, this indicator is

not shown.

3 PTY indicator

Shows the programme type of the current sta­tion (when available).

p When “AM” is selected, this indicator is

not shown.

4 Current time
5 Band indicator

Shows which band the radio is tuned to: FM1,
FM2, FM3 or AM.

6 TEXT indicator

Shows when radio text is received.

7 TRFC indicator

Shows the status of traffic announcements.

8 NEWS indicator

Shows the status of news programmes.

9 Preset number indicator

Shows the selected preset item.

a Frequency indicator
b Signal level indicator
c STEREO indicator

Shows that the frequency selected is being
broadcast in stereo.

p When “AM” is selected, this indicator is

not shown.

d Radio text display area

Displays the radio text currently received.

p When “AM” is selected, this indicator is

not shown.

5243

1

d

bc a

9

1 Source icon

Shows which source has been selected.

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6

7
8

Using the radio

Chapter

12

Using the touch panel keys

1

9

1 Selects a band

Touch the left part to select a FM band (FM1,
FM2 or FM3). Touch the right part to switch to
the AM band.

p When “AM” is selected, you cannot

switch to another AM band by touching
the band key.

2 Recalls equaliser curves

= For details, refer to Using the equaliser

on page 142.

3 Displays the “Function” menu

= For details, refer to Using advanced func-

tions on page 75.

4 Operates some functions by swipe action

= For details, refer to Swipe action on page

25.

5 Displays the “Phone” screen

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

6 Displays the radio text screen

Displays the radio text currently received.

p When “AM” is selected, this indicator is

not shown.

= For details, refer to Using radio text on

page 74.

7 Stores the strongest broadcast frequen-

cies

= For details, refer to Storing the strongest

broadcast frequencies on page 74.

8 Performs manual tuning

To tune manually, touch
frequencies move up or down one step at a
time.

Performs seek tuning

To perform seek tuning, touch and hold

for about one second and then release.

23

4

7 68 5

or briefly. The

The tuner will scan frequencies until it finds a

broadcast strong enough for good reception.

p You can cancel seek tuning by touching

either

or briefly.

p If you keep holding

skip broadcasting frequencies. Seek
tuning will start when you release the
keys.

9 Displays preset channels

Touching this key displays the preset channel

list.

Touch the item of the list (“1” to “6”) to switch

to a channel registered as a preset channel.

p If you touch the preset channel list dis-

play key while the preset channel list is
displayed, the list disappears and preset
tuning keys are displayed.

Preset channel list display key

Preset tuning keys

! Once you have stored broadcast chan-

nels, you can easily recall preset chan­nels from memory with a single touch of
a key.

= For details, refer to Storing broadcast

frequencies on page 73.

Storing broadcast frequencies

With a touch of any of the preset tuning keys
(“1” to “6”), you can easily store up to six
broadcast frequencies for later recall (also
with the touch of a key).

1 Select a frequency that you want to
store in memory.

2 Display the preset channel list.

= For details, refer to Displays preset chan-

or

nels on page 73.

or , you can

Using the radio

Engb

73

Chapter

12

Using the radio

3 Keep touching a preset tuning key [1]
to [6].

The selected radio station has been stored in
memory.
The next time you touch the same preset tun­ing key “1” to “6”, the radio station frequencies
are recalled from memory.

p Up to 18 FM stations, six for each of the

three FM bands, as well as six MW/LW sta­tions, can be stored in memory.

Storing the strongest broadcast
frequencies

BSM (best stations memory) lets you automa­tically store the six strongest broadcast fre­quencies under the preset tuning keys “1” to
“6” and, once stored there, you can tune into
them with the touch of a key.
p Storing broadcast frequencies with BSM

may replace broadcast frequencies you
have already saved.

% Touch [BSM] to begin a search.

A message appears. While the message is dis­playing, the six strongest broadcast frequen­cies will be stored under the preset tuning
keys “1” to “6” in order of their signal strength.
When this is complete, the message disap­pears.

# If you touch [Cancel], the storage process is
cancelled.

Using radio text

p This function can only be used on the FM

band.
This tuner can display radio text data trans­mitted by RDS stations, such as station infor­mation, the title of the currently broadcast
song and the name of the artist.
p The tuner automatically memorises the

three latest radio text broadcasts received,

replacing text from the least recent recep-

tion with new text when it is received.
p When no radio text is received, “No Text” is

displayed.

Viewing the three latest radio text

You can display the currently received radio
text and the three most recent radio text trans­missions.

1 Display the radio text screen.

= For details, refer to Displays the radio text

screen on page 73.

2 Press the TRK button.

Pressing the button switches the text contents
from the current radio text to the most recent
three radio text transmissions.

p If there is no radio text data in memory, the

display will not change.

Storing and recalling radio text

You can store data from up to six radio text
transmissions in the touch panel keys “1” to

“6”.
1 Display the radio text you want to

store in memory.

= For details, refer to Viewing the three latest

radio text on page 74.

2 Touch and hold any of the keys [1] to
[6] to store the displayed radio text.

The selected radio text is stored in memory.
The next time you press the same keys in the
radio text display, the stored text will be re­called from memory.

p If the radio text data is already stored under

all keys, the new text will overwrite the exist­ing one.

74

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Using the radio

Chapter

12

Using advanced functions

Tuning in strong frequencies

Local seek tuning allows you to only tune into
those radio stations with sufficiently strong
signals for good reception.

1 Touch
The “Function” menu appears.

2 Touch [Local].
3 Touch [On] to turn local seek tuning on.

# If you touch [Off], local seek tuning is turned
off.

4 Touch or to set the sensitivity.

There are four levels of sensitivity for FM and
two levels for MW/LW:
FM: 1 — 2 — 3 — 4
MW/LW: 1 — 2

p The FM “4” (MW/LW “2”) setting allows re-

ception of only the strongest stations, while
lower settings let you receive weaker sta­tions.

Limiting stations to regional
programming

p This function can only be used on the FM

band.
When AF (alternative frequency) is used to
automatically retune frequencies, the regional
function limits the selection to stations broad­casting regional programmes.

1 Touch
The “Function” menu appears.

2 Touch [Regional].
3 Touch [On] or [Off].

! On (default):

Turns the Regional function on.

! Off:

Turns the Regional function off.

p Regional programming and regional net-

works are organised differently depending
on the country (i.e. they may change ac­cording to the time, country or broadcast
area).

on the “Radio” screen.

on the “Radio” screen.

p The preset number may disappear on the

display if the tuner tunes into a regional sta­tion that differs from the originally set sta­tion.

p The regional function can be turned on or

off independently for each FM band.

Searching for an RDS station by
PTY information

p This function can only be used on the FM

band.
You can search for general types of broadcast­ing programmes.

1 Touch
The “Function” menu appears.

2 Touch [PTY].
3 Touch

type.

There are four programme types:

NEWS&INF — Popular — Classics — Others
4 Touch [Start] to begin a search.

The tuner searches for a station broadcasting
that programme type.

# If you touch [Stop], the search is cancelled.

p The programmes of some stations may dif-

fer from that indicated by the transmitted
PTY.

p If no station is broadcasting the type of pro-

gramme you searched for, “Not Found” is
displayed for about two seconds and then
the tuner returns to the original station.

on the “Radio” screen.

or to select a programme

Receiving traffic announcements

p This function can only be used on the FM

band.
TA (traffic announcement standby) lets you re­ceive traffic announcements automatically, no
matter what source you are listening to. TA
can be activated for both a TP station (a sta­tion that broadcasts traffic information) or an­other enhanced network’s TP station (a station
carrying information that cross-references TP
stations).

Using the radio

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75

Chapter

12

Using the radio

1 Tune into a TP station or another en­hanced network’s TP station.

2 Touch [TA].
3 Touch [On].

p To turn traffic announcements standby off,

touch [TA] again.

4 Use the VOL (+/–) button to adjust the
TA volume when a traffic announcement
begins.

The newly set volume is stored in memory and
recalled for subsequent traffic announce­ments.

5 Touch [Cancel] while a traffic announce­ment is being received to cancel the an­nouncement.

The tuner returns to the original source but re­mains in standby mode until [TA] is touched
again.
You can also cancel the announcement by
changing the source or band.

p The system switches back to the original

source following traffic announcement re­ception.

p Only TP stations and other enhanced net-

works’ TP stations are tuned in during seek
tuning or BSM when the TA function is on.

Using news programme
interruption

p This function can only be used on the FM

band.
When a news programme is broadcast from a
PTY code news station, the navigation system
can switch from any station to the news broad­cast station. When the news programme
ends, reception of the previous programme re­sumes.

1 Touch
The “Function” menu appears.

2 Touch [News].
3 Touch [On] or [Off].

! Off (default):

Turns the News function off.

! On

on the “Radio” screen.

Turns the News function on.

p A news programme can be cancelled by

touching [Cancel].

p You can also cancel the news programme

by changing the source or band.

Tuning into alternative frequencies

p This function can only be used on the FM

band.
If you are listening to a broadcast and the re­ception becomes weak or there are other pro­blems, the navigation system will
automatically search for a different station in
the same network that is broadcasting a stron­ger signal.

1 Touch
The “Function” menu appears.

2 Touch [AF].
3 Touch [On] or [Off].

! On (default):

Turns the AF function on.

! Off:

Turns the AF function off.

p Only RDS stations are tuned in during seek

tuning or BSM when AF is on.

p When you recall a preset station, the tuner

may update the preset station with a new
frequency from the station’s AF list. No pre­set number appears on the display if the
RDS data for the station received differs
from that for the originally stored station.

p Sound may be temporarily interrupted by

another programme during an AF fre­quency search.

p AF can be turned on or off independently

for each FM band.

on the “Radio” screen.

76

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Using the radio

Chapter

12

PI Seek operation

If the unit fails to find a suitable alternative fre­quency, or if you are listening to a broadcast
and the reception becomes weak, the naviga­tion system will automatically search for a dif­ferent station with the same programming.
During the search, “PI Seek” is displayed and
the output is muted. Muting is discontinued
after completion of the PI Seek, whether or not
a different station is found.

Activating the Auto PI seek for
preset stations

When preset stations cannot be recalled, as
when travelling long distances, the unit can
be set to perform PI Seek during preset recall.
p The default setting for Auto PI Seek is off.
= For details, refer to Switching Auto PI seek

on page 141.

Interruption icon status

p This function can only be used on the FM

band.
When the information interruption setting is
enabled, the interruption icon is displayed.
The interruption icon display may change de­pending on the programme reception status.

= For details of the operation, refer to Receiv-

ing traffic announcements on page 75.
= For details of the operations, refer to Using

news programme interruption on page 76.

p The interruption icon is displayed on all AV

source operation screens.

TRFC indicator

Indicator Meaning

Information interruption is activated,
but you will not receive data since there
is none.

Information interruption is activated,
and data currently being received.

(No dis­play)

Information interruption is deactivated.

NEWS indicator

Indicator Meaning

Information interruption is activated,
but you will not receive data since there
is none.

Information interruption is activated,
and data currently being received.

(No dis­play)

Information interruption is deactivated.

Switching the sound quality of
the FM tuner

p This function can only be used on the FM

band.
You can select the sound quality from the
three settings according to the circumstances
of use.

1 Touch

on the “Radio” screen.

The “Function” menu appears.
2 Touch [Tuner Sound].

The “Tuner Sound” menu appears.
3 Touch the item you want to set.

! Stable:

Switch to settings that prioritise noise pre­vention.

! Standard:

Switch to the standard settings.

! Hi-Fi:

Switch to the settings that gave priority to
the sound quality.

Operating by hardware
buttons

Pressing the TRK button

You can move the preset channels up or down.

Pressing and holding the TRK button

You can perform seek tuning.

Using the radio

Engb

77

Chapter

13

Using the Digital Radio (DAB)

p This function is only available on AVIC-

F950DAB.
You can listen to the Digital Audio Broadcast­ing using the navigation system. This section
describes operations for Digital Audio Broad­casting.

To receive DAB signals, connect a DAB aerial
(AN-DAB1) sold separately to the unit.

Digital Radio (DAB) features the following:
! High sound quality (nearly as high as for

CDs, although it may be reduced in some

cases in order to allow more services to be

broadcast)
! Interference-free reception

Some individual services in an ensemble may
be further subdivided into Service Compo­nents. The main Service Component is called
the Primary Service Component, and any aux­iliary Service Components are called Second­ary Service Components.

Ensemble

Service 1

Service 2

Service 3

: Primary data
: Secondary data

Primary Service Component

Primary Service Component

Secondary Service Component

Secondary Service Component

Primary Service Component

Data

Starting procedure

1 Display the AV operation screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-

playing the AV operation screen on page 71.

2 Touch [Digital Radio] on the left edge
of the screen to display the “Digital Radio”
screen.

3 Use the touch panel keys on the screen
to control the radio.

= For details, refer to Using the touch panel

keys on page 79.

Reading the screen

2

1

b97a

1 Source icon

Shows which source has been selected.

2 Current time
3 Service component number
4 Band indicator

Shows which band the radio is tuned to:
DAB1, DAB2 or DAB3.

5 Current broadcast information

! PTY label
! Ensemble label
! Service label
! Service component label

p “-------” is displayed if there is no corre-

sponding information.

6 Current bit rate

Shows the data volume being received broad­cast.

7 Frequency indicator
8 Preset number indicator

Shows the selected preset item.

9 Channel number indicator
a Signal level indicator
b FM Link indicator

4 53

6

8

78

Engb

Using the Digital Radio (DAB)

Chapter

13

Appears when the navigation system switches
to a channel received in good condition auto­matically from a channel received in bad con­dition.

Using the touch panel keys

12384

5

b

9a

1 Selects a band

Touch the key repeatedly until the desired
band is displayed: DAB1, DAB2,orDAB3.

p This function is convenient for preparing

different preset lists for each band.

2 Selects a channel from the list

= For details, refer to Selecting a channel

from the list on page 80.

3 Recalls equaliser curves

= For details, refer to Using the equaliser

on page 142.

4 Displays the “Function” menu
5 Skips the ensemble forward or backward
6 Operates some functions by swipe action

= For details, refer to Swipe action on page

25.

7 Displays the “Phone” screen

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

8 Displays the radio text screen

To see text informations of programme cur­rently being listened to, touch this key.

9 Listens to recent broadcast

To play back broadcast the channel currently
being listened to, touch this key.

= For details, refer to Listening to a recent

broadcast on page 80.

a Performs manual tuning

6

7

To tune manually, touch
frequencies move up or down one step at a
time.

Performs seek tuning

To perform seek tuning, touch and hold

for about one second and then release.
The tuner will scan frequencies until it finds a
broadcast strong enough for good reception.

or briefly. The

p You can cancel seek tuning by touching

either

b Recalls channels from the preset

Touching this key displays the preset channel
list.
Touch the item of the list (“1” to “6”) to switch
to a channel registered as a preset channel.

or briefly.

p If you touch the preset channel list dis-

play key while the preset channel list is

displayed, the list disappears and preset

tuning keys are displayed.

Preset channel list display key

Preset tuning keys

! Once you have stored broadcast chan-

nels, you can easily recall preset chan-

nels from memory with a single touch of

a key.

= For details, refer to Storing broadcast

frequencies on page 79.

Storing broadcast frequencies

With a touch of any of the preset tuning keys
(“1” to “6”), you can easily store up to six
broadcast channels for later recall (also with
the touch of a key).

1 Select a frequency that you want to
store in memory.

Using the Digital Radio (DAB)

or

Engb

79

Chapter

13

Using the Digital Radio (DAB)

2 Display the preset channel list.

= For details, refer to Using the touch panel

keys on page 79.

3 Keep touching a preset tuning key [1]
to [6].

The selected radio station has been stored in
memory.
The next time you touch the same preset tun­ing key “1” to “6”, the service component is re­called from memory.

p Up to 18 stations, six for each of the three

bands can be stored in memory.

Selecting a channel from
the list

You can select a channel by searching chan­nel list.

1 Touch

The list screen appears.

2 Touch the category you want.

You can select a channel from the following
categories.

! Ensemble:

You can select a Service Component from
the relevant ensemble.

! PTY:

You can select a Service Component from
PTY information.

p

! Service Component:

You can select a Service Component from
the list of all components.

3 Touch the item you want.

on the “Digital Radio” screen.

The PTY can be selected are [NEWS&INF],
[Popular], [Classics]or[Others].

p If you touch [Update], you can update the

channel list.

p [ABC] may appear depending on the list. If

you touch [ABC], you can search by
alphabet.

Listening to a recent broadcast

You can listen to the service component that
has been broadcasted (time shift function).

% Touch

Switches to the time shift function mode.

1 Playback and Pause

2 Fast reverse or forward

3 Returns to live broadcast

p If you switch the band in the time shift func-

on the “Digital Radio” screen.

2 31

Touching [d]or[e] switches between play-
back and pause.

Touch [o] and you can perform fast re­verse the play time for one minute.
Touch [p] and you can perform fast for­ward the play time for one minute.

tion mode, the time shift function mode is
cancelled and switches to the current live
broadcast.

It changes to the selected channel.

80

Engb

Using the Digital Radio (DAB)

Chapter

13

Using advanced functions

Switching to a channel with good
receiving sensitivity automatically

If the tuner cannot get good reception, the
unit will automatically search for another en­semble that supports the same service com­ponent. If no alternative service component
can be found or reception remains poor, this
function will automatically switch to an identi­cal FM broadcast.
p After the channel is switched, if the origin-

ally channel regains good receiving sensi­tivity, the system switches back to the
original channel automatically.

1 Touch
The “Function” menu appears.

2 Touch [Service follow].
The “Service follow” screen appears.

3 Touch [On].

Automatic channel switching is enabled.

p If you touch [Off], setting for switching the

channel automatically is disabled.

on the “Digital Radio” screen.

Using the Digital Radio (DAB)

Operating by hardware
buttons

Pressing the TRK button

You can move the preset channels up or down.

Pressing and holding the TRK button

You can perform seek tuning.

Engb

81

Chapter

14

Playing audio CDs

You can play a normal music CD using the
built-in drive of the navigation system. This
section describes how.

Starting procedure

1 Display the AV operation screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-

playing the AV operation screen on page 71.

2 Insert the disc you want to play into
the disc-loading slot.

Playback starts from the first track of the CD.

= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting a

disc on page 15.

p If the disc is already set, touch [Disc] on the

left edge of the screen.

= For details, refer to Selecting a source on

page 71.

3 Use the touch panel keys on the screen
to control the disc.

= For details, refer to Using the touch panel

keys on page 82.

Reading the screen

32

4

Shows the title of the track currently
playing (when available).

: Artist name

!

Shows the artist name of the track cur­rently playing (when available).

: Album title

!

Shows the title of the album of the cur­rent track (when available).

! Play time

Shows the elapsed playing time within
the current track.

p “-------” is displayed if there is no corre-

sponding information.

5 Playback condition indicator

Indicates the current playback condition.

Playing tracks in random order

Indicator Meaning

Does not play tracks in random
order.

Plays all tracks in the current disc in
random order.

Setting a repeat play range

Indicator Meaning

Repeats the current disc.

Repeats just the current track.

1

1 Source icon

Shows which source has been selected.

2 Track number indicator

Shows the number of the track currently play­ing.

3 Current time
4 Current track information

! : Track title

82

Engb

Using the touch panel keys

5

12

67

3

4

5

Playing audio CDs

Chapter

14

1 Selects a track from the list

Touching the key displays a list which lets you
see the track titles on a disc. You can play a
track on the list by touching it.

p “-------” is displayed if there is no corre-

sponding information.

2 Recalls equaliser curves

= For details, refer to Using the equaliser

on page 142.

3 Operates some functions by swipe action

= For details, refer to Swipe action on page

25.

4 Sets a repeat play range

The repeat play range can be changed by only
touching a single key.

p If you perform track search or fast for-

ward or reverse, track repeat playback is
automatically cancelled.

= For details, refer to Playback condition

indicator on page 82.

5 Displays the “Phone” screen

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

6 Plays tracks in random order

All tracks in the disc can be played at random
by only touching a single key.

p If you turn the random play on when the

repeat play range is set to
play range changes to

= For details, refer to Playback condition

indicator on page 82.

7 Playback and Pause

Touching [d]or[e] switches between play-
back and pause.

, the repeat

automatically.

Operating by hardware
buttons

Pressing the TRK button

You can skip tracks forward or backward.

Pressing and holding the TRK button

You can perform fast reverse or fast for­ward.

Playing audio CDs

Engb

83

Chapter

15

Playing music files on ROM

You can play a disc that contains compressed
audio files using the built-in drive of the navi­gation system. This section describes these
operations.
p In the following description, the MP3,

WMA, AAC files are collectively referred to
as “Compressed audio files”.

Starting procedure

1 Display the AV operation screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-

playing the AV operation screen on page 71.

2 Insert the disc you want to play into
the disc-loading slot.

Playback starts from the first file of the ROM.

= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting a

disc on page 15.

p If the disc is already set, touch [Disc] on the

left edge of the screen.

= For details, refer to Selecting a source on

page 71.

3 Use the touch panel keys on the screen
to control the disc.

= For details concerning operations, refer to

Using the touch panel keys on page 85.

3 Current time
4 File type indicator

Shows the type of audio files.

5 Current file information

! : Track title

Shows the title of the track currently
playing (when available).
p If the title of a track is not available,

the file name appears.

: Artist name

!

Shows the artist name currently playing
(when available).

: Folder name/Album title

!

Shows the title of the album of the cur­rent file when MP3 or AAC data have in­formation. Otherwise, shows the folder
name currently paying.

! Play time

Shows the elapsed playing time within
the current file.

p “-------” is displayed if there is no corre-

sponding information.

6 Playback condition indicator

Indicates the current playback condition.

Playing files in random order

Indicator Meaning

Does not play files in random order.

Reading the screen

342

5

1

1 Source icon

Shows which source has been selected.

2 Track number indicator

Shows the number of the track currently play­ing.

84

Engb

Plays all audio files in the current re­peat play range in random order.

Setting a repeat play range

Indicator Meaning

Repeats all compressed audio files.

Repeats just the current file.

6

Repeats the current folder.

Playing music files on ROM

Chapter

15

Using the touch panel keys

12

3

4

5

67

1 Selects a file from the list

Touching the key displays a list which lets you
see the track titles or folder names on a disc.

p If the title of a track is not available, the

file name appears.

Touching a folder on the list shows its content.
You can play a file on the list by touching it.

2 Recalls equaliser curves

= For details, refer to Using the equaliser

on page 142.

3 Operates some functions by swipe action

= For details, refer to Swipe action on page

25.

4 Sets a repeat play range

The repeat play range can be changed by only
touching a single key.

p If you select another folder during re-

peat play, the repeat play range changes
to

p If you perform fast reverse or fast for-

p When

= For details, refer to Playback condition

5 Displays the “Phone” screen

.

ward during
changes to

to playback a subfolder of that folder.

indicator on page 84.

, the repeat play range

.

is selected, it is not possible

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

6 Plays files in random order

The files in the current repeat play range can
be played at random by only touching a single
key.

p If you turn the random play on when the

repeat play range is set to

play range changes to

cally.

= For details, refer to Playback condition

indicator on page 84.

7 Playback and Pause

Touching [d]or[e] switches between play-
back and pause.

, the repeat

automati-

Operating by hardware
buttons

Pressing the TRK button

You can skip files forward or backward.

Pressing and holding the TRK button

You can perform fast reverse or fast for­ward.

Playing music files on ROM

Engb

85

Chapter

16

Playing a DVD-Video

You can play a DVD-Video using the built-in
drive of the navigation system. This section de­scribes operations for playing a DVD-Video.

Starting procedure

1 Display the AV operation screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-

playing the AV operation screen on page 71.

2 Insert the disc you want to play into
the disc-loading slot.

The source changes and then playback will
start.

= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting a

disc on page 15.

p If the disc is already set, touch [Disc] on the

left edge of the screen.

= For details, refer to Selecting a source on

page 71.

3 Use the touch panel keys on the screen
to control the disc.

= For details, refer to Using the touch panel

keys on page 86.

Reading the screen

342

5

Shows which digital sound format (surround
sound format) has been selected.

7 Audio channel indicator

Shows the current audio channel type, such
as “Mch” (Multi-channel).

8 Repeat range indicator

Shows which repeat range has been selected.

Setting a repeat play range

Indicator Meaning

Plays the whole of the current disc.

Repeats just the current chapter.

Repeats just the current title.

Using the touch panel keys

Playback screen (page 1)

12 3

4

1

1 Source icon

Shows which source has been selected.

2 Current time
3 Title number indicator

Shows the title number currently playing.

4 Chapter number indicator

Shows the chapter number currently playing.

5 Play time indicator

Shows the elapsed playing time within the
current title.

6 Digital sound format indicator

86

Engb

6
7
8

Playback screen (page 2)

fegh ij

p With some discs, the icon 9 may be dis-

played, meaning that the operation is inva­lid.

5

6

79cdba 8

4

Playing a DVD-Video

Chapter

16

1 Searches for a desired scene and starts

playback from a specified time

= For details, refer to Searching for a speci-

fic scene and starting playback from a
specified time on page 88.

2 Recalls equaliser curves

= For details, refer to Using the equaliser

on page 142.

3 Hides the touch panel keys and informa-

tion of the current video

Touching

shows only the current video.

p If you want to display the touch panel

keys and information of the current
video again, touch anywhere on the LCD
screen.

4 Operates some functions by swipe action

p When the video is displayed in full

screen mode, the whole screen be­comes a swipe response area.

= For details, refer to Swipe action on page

25.

5 Sets a repeat play range

The repeat play range can be changed by only
touching a single key.

p If you perform chapter (title) search, fast

forward, fast reverse or slow motion
playback, the repeat play range changes
to

.

p This function is not available when disc

playback has been stopped.

= For details, refer to Repeat range indi-

cator on page 86.

6 Displays the “Phone” screen

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

7 Displays the DVD menu keypad

= For details, refer to Using the DVD menu

by touch panel keys on page 89.

8 Performs an operation (such as resuming)

that is stored on the disc

When using a DVD that has a point recorded
that indicates where to return to, the DVD re­turns to the specified point and begins play­back from there.

9 Displays the DVD menu

You can display the menu by touching [Menu]
or [Top Menu] while a disc is playing. Touch­ing either of these keys again lets you start
playback from the location selected from the

menu. For details, refer to the instructions pro­vided with the disc.

a Frame-by-frame playback (or slow-motion

playback)

= For details, refer to Frame-by-frame play-

back on page 89.

= For details, refer to Slow motion playback

on page 89.

b Stops playback
c Playback and Pause

Touching [d]or[e] switches between play-
back and pause.

d Switches to the next page of touch panel

keys

e Resumes playback (Bookmark)

= For details, refer to Resuming playback

(Bookmark) on page 88.

f Changing the wide screen mode

= For details, refer to Changing the wide

screen mode on page 89.

g Switches the audio language

You can switch the audio language while the
disc is playing when a disc has multilingual
data (multi-audio).

p Each time you touch this key changes

the audio language.

= For details, refer to Setting the top-prior-

ity languages on page 95.

h Switches the subtitle language

You can switch the subtitle language while the
disc is playing when a disc has multilingual
data (multi-subtitle).

p Each time you touch this key changes

the subtitle language.

= For details, refer to Setting the top-prior-

ity languages on page 95.

i Selects audio output

When playing DVDs recorded with LPCM
audio, you can switch the audio output. Touch

repeatedly until the desired audio output
appears on the display.
Each touch of
lows:

changes the settings as fol-

! L+R: Left and right
! L: Left
! R: Right
! Mix: Mixing left and right

p This function is not available when disc

playback has been stopped.

Playing a DVD-Video

Engb

87

Chapter

16

Playing a DVD-Video

p The appearance of this key changes ac-

cording to the current setting.

j Changes the viewing angle (Multi-angle)

Each touch of
angles.

p During playback of a scene shot from

multiple angles, the angle icon
displayed. Turn the angle icon display
on or off using the “ DVD/DivX® Setup”
menu.

p The appearance of this key changes ac-

cording to the current setting.

= For details, refer to Setting the angle icon

display on page 95.

switches between viewing

is

Resuming playback (Bookmark)

The Bookmark function lets you resume play­back from a selected scene the next time the
disc is loaded.

% Touch

You can bookmark one point for each of up to
five discs. If you try to memorise another point
for the same disc, the older bookmark will be
overwritten by the newer one.

p To clear the bookmark on a disc, touch and

on the “DVD-V” screen.

.

hold

Searching for a specific scene
and starting playback from a
specified time

You can search for the scene you want by spe­cifying a title or chapter, and the time.
p Chapter search and time search are not

available when disc playback has been
stopped.

1 Touch
[Chapter] (chapter), [Time] (time).

and then touch [Title] (title),

2 Touch the keys to input the target num­ber or time and then touch [Enter].

For titles, chapters

! To select 3, touch [3] and [Enter] in order.
! To select 10, touch [1] and [0] and [Enter]in

order.

For time (time search)

! To select 5 minutes 3 seconds, touch [5],

[min], [3], [sec] and [Enter] in order.

! To select 71 minutes 00 seconds, touch [7],

[1], [min] and [Enter] in order.

! To select 100 minutes 05 seconds, touch

[1], [0], [0], [5], [sec] and [Enter] in order.

p To cancel an input number, touch

To cancel the input numbers, touch and
hold

.

.

Direct number search

You can use this function when you need to
enter a numerical command during DVD play­back.

1 Touch
2 Touch [10Key].
3 Touch [0] to [9] to input the desired

number.
4 While the input number is displayed,

touch [Enter].

.

Operating the DVD menu

You can operate the DVD menu by touching
the menu item on the screen directly.
p This function can be used when the

key is displayed on the upper left corner of
the LCD screen.

88

Engb

Playing a DVD-Video

Chapter

16

p This function may not work properly with

some DVD disc content. In that case, use
touch panel keys to operate the DVD menu.

p If you touch the screen while

played, the touch panel keys will not be dis­played.

1 Touch the screen to display the touch
panel keys.

2 Touch [Top Menu] or [Menu] to display
the touch panel keys to operate the DVD
menu.

3 Touch the desired menu item.

# If you touch , the touch panel keys for se-
lecting the menu item are displayed.

is dis-

Using the DVD menu by touch
panel keys

If items on the DVD menu appear, the touch
panel keys may overlay them. If so, select an
item using those touch panel keys.

1 Touch
sired menu item.

, , or to select the de-

Frame-by-frame playback

This lets you move ahead one frame at a time
during pause.

% Touch [r] during pause.

Each time you touch [r], you move ahead
one frame.

p To return to normal playback, touch [d]or

[e].

p With some discs, images may be unclear

during frame-by-frame playback.

Slow motion playback

This lets you slow down playback speed.

1 Touch and hold [r] until
played during playback.

The icon
motion playback begins.

p To return to normal playback, touch [d]or

2 Touch [r] to adjust playback speed
during slow motion playback.

Each time you touch [r] it changes the
speed in four steps in the following order:

1/16 d 1/8 d 1/4 d 1/2

p There is no sound during slow motion play-

p With some discs, images may be unclear

p Reversed slow motion playback is not possi-

is displayed, and forward slow

[e].

back.

during slow motion playback.

ble.

is dis-

Playing a DVD-Video

p If the touch panel keys for DVD menu selec-

tion disappear, touch anywhere on the
screen, and then touch
panel keys are displayed again.

2 Touch [OK].

Playback starts from the selected menu item.
The way to display the menu differs depending
on the disc.

# If you touch or , the display position of
touch panel keys is changed each time you touch
it.
# If you touch [Hide], the touch panel keys dis-
appear and the
lect a menu item by touching it.

icon is displayed. You can se-

. The touch

Changing the wide screen mode

You can set the screen size of video.

p The default setting is “Full”.
1 Touch

p The appearance of this key changes accord-

ing to the current setting.

on the “DVD-V” screen.

Engb

89

Chapter

16

Playing a DVD-Video

2 Touch the desired mode.

! Full

A 4:3 picture is enlarged in the horizontal
direction only, enabling you to enjoy a 4:3
TV picture (normal picture) without any
omissions.

! Just

The picture is enlarged slightly at the centre
and the amount of enlargement increases
horizontally toward the ends of the picture,
enabling you to enjoy a 4:3 picture without
sensing any disparity, even on a wide
screen.

! Cinema

A picture is enlarged by the same propor­tion as “Full” or “Zoom” in the horizontal di­rection and by an intermediate proportion
between “Full” and “Zoom” in the vertical
direction; ideal for a cinema-sized (wide
screen) picture where captions lie outside
the frame.

! Zoom

A 4:3 picture is enlarged in the same pro­portion both vertically and horizontally;
ideal for a cinema-sized (wide screen) pic­ture.

! Normal

A 4:3 picture is displayed normally, giving
you no sense of disparity since its propor­tions are the same as those of the normal
picture.

p Images may be unclear when “Cinema” or

“Zoom” is selected.

p Remember that use of this system for com-

mercial or public viewing purposes may
constitute an infringement on the author ’s
rights protected by the Copyright Law.

Operating by hardware
buttons

Pressing the TRK button

You can skip chapters forward or backward.

Pressing and holding the TRK button

You can perform fast reverse or fast for­ward.

90

Engb

Playing a DivX video

Chapter

17

You can play a DivX disc using the built-in
drive of the navigation system. This section de­scribes those operations.

Starting procedure

1 Display the AV operation screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-

playing the AV operation screen on page 71.

2 Insert the disc you want to play into
the disc-loading slot.

The source changes and then playback will
start.

= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting a

disc on page 15.

p If the disc is already set, touch [Disc] on the

left edge of the screen.

= For details, refer to Selecting a source on

page 71.

3 Use the touch panel keys on the screen
to control the disc.

= For details, refer to Using the touch panel

keys on page 91.

Reading the screen

342

56

6 Current folder name indicator

Shows the folder name currently playing.

7 Digital sound format indicator

Shows the digital sound format (surround
sound format) currently selected.

8 Audio channel indicator

Shows the current audio channel type, such
as “Mch” (Multi-channel).

9 Repeat range indicator

Shows which repeat range has been selected.

Setting a repeat play range

Indicator Meaning

Plays the whole of the current disc.

Repeats just the current file.

Repeats just the current folder.

a Play time indicator

Shows the elapsed playing time within the
current file.

Using the touch panel keys

Playback screen

12 3

Playing a DivX video

1

a

1 Source icon

Shows which source has been selected.

2 Current time
3 File number indicator

Shows the file number currently playing.

4 Folder number indicator

Shows the folder number currently playing.

5 Current file name indicator

Shows the file name currently playing.

7
8
9

p With some discs, the icon 9 may be dis-

played, meaning that the operation is inva­lid.

1 Selects a file from the list

Touching the key displays the list which lets
you find file names or folder names on a disc.

p A dash (–) is displayed if there is no cor-

responding information.

4

5

7adcb 89

6

Engb

91

Chapter

17

Playing a DivX video

Touching a folder on the list shows its content.
You can play a file on the list by touching it.

The contents of the folder in which the cur­rently playing file is located are displayed.

2 Recalls equaliser curves

= For details, refer to Using the equaliser

on page 142.

3 Hides the touch panel keys and informa-

tion of the current video

Touching

shows only the current video.

p If you want to display the touch panel

keys and information of the current
video again, touch anywhere on the LCD
screen.

4 Operates some functions by swipe action

p When the video is displayed in full

screen mode, the whole screen be­comes a swipe response area.

= For details, refer to Swipe action on page

25.

5 Sets a repeat play range

The repeat play range can be changed by only
touching a single key.

p If you select another folder during re-

peat play, the repeat play range changes

.

to

p If you perform fast reverse or fast for-

ward during
changes to

p When

, the repeat play range

.

is selected, it is not possible

to playback a subfolder of that folder.

= For details, refer to Repeat range indi-

cator on page 91.

6 Displays the “Phone” screen

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

7 Searches for a desired scene and starts

playback from a specified time

= For details, refer to Starting playback

from a specified time on page 93.

8 Switches the subtitle language

You can switch the subtitle language while the
disc is playing when a disc has multilingual
data (multi-subtitle).

p Each time you touch this key changes

the subtitle language.

= For details, refer to Setting the top-prior-

ity languages on page 95.

9 Switches the audio language

You can switch the audio language while the
disc is playing when a disc has multilingual
data (multi-audio).

p Each time you touch this key changes

the audio language.

= For details, refer to Setting the top-prior-

ity languages on page 95.

a Changing the wide screen mode

= For details, refer to Changing the wide

screen mode on page 93.

b Frame-by-frame playback (or slow-motion

playback)

= For details, refer to Frame-by-frame play-

back on page 92.

= For details, refer to Slow motion playback

on page 92.

c Stops playback
d Playback and Pause

Touching [d]or[e] switches between play-
back and pause.

Frame-by-frame playback

This lets you move ahead one frame at a time
during pause.

% Touch [r] during pause.

Each time you touch [r], you move ahead
one frame.

p To return to normal playback, touch [d]or

[e].

p With some discs, images may be unclear

during frame-by-frame playback.

Slow motion playback

This lets you slow down playback speed.

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Playing a DivX video

Chapter

17

% Touch and hold [r] until is dis-
played during playback.

The icon

is displayed, and forward slow

motion playback begins.

p To return to normal playback, touch [d].
p There is no sound during slow motion play-

back.

p With some discs, images may be unclear

during slow motion playback.

p Reversed slow motion playback is not possi-

ble.

Starting playback from a
specified time

You can search for a desired scene by specify­ing the time.
p Time search is impossible when disc play-

back has been stopped.

1 Touch

.

2 Touch the keys to input the target num­ber or time and then touch [Enter].

! To select 5 minutes 3 seconds, touch [5],

[min], [3], [sec] and [Enter] in order.

! To select 71 minutes 00 seconds, touch [7],

[1], [min] and [Enter] in order.

! To select 100 minutes 05 seconds, touch

[1], [0], [0], [5], [sec] and [Enter] in order.

p To cancel an input number, touch

To cancel the input numbers, touch and
hold

.

.

Changing the wide screen mode

You can set the screen size of video.

p The default setting is “Full”.

1 Touch

p The appearance of this key changes accord-

ing to the current setting.

on the “DivX” screen.

2 Touch the desired mode.

! Full

A 4:3 picture is enlarged in the horizontal
direction only, enabling you to enjoy a 4:3
TV picture (normal picture) without any
omissions.

! Just

The picture is enlarged slightly at the centre
and the amount of enlargement increases
horizontally toward the ends of the picture,
enabling you to enjoy a 4:3 picture without
sensing any disparity, even on a wide
screen.

! Cinema

A picture is enlarged by the same propor­tion as “Full” or “Zoom” in the horizontal di­rection and by an intermediate proportion
between “Full” and “Zoom” in the vertical
direction; ideal for a cinema-sized (wide
screen) picture where captions lie outside
the frame.

! Zoom

A 4:3 picture is enlarged in the same pro­portion both vertically and horizontally;
ideal for a cinema-sized (wide screen) pic­ture.

! Normal

A 4:3 picture is displayed normally, giving
you no sense of disparity since its propor­tions are the same as those of the normal
picture.

p Images may be unclear when “Cinema” or

“Zoom” is selected.

Playing a DivX video

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93

Chapter

17

Playing a DivX video

p Remember that use of this system for com-

mercial or public viewing purposes may
constitute an infringement on the author ’s
rights protected by the Copyright Law.

Playing DivX® VOD content

Some DivX VOD (video on demand) content
may only be playable a fixed number of times.
When you load a disc containing this type of
DivX VOD content, the remaining number of
plays is shown on-screen and you then have
the option of playing the disc (thereby using
up one of the remaining plays), or stopping. If
you load a disc that contains expired DivX
VOD content (for example, content that has
zero remaining plays), “This DivX rental has
expired.” is displayed.
p If your DivX VOD content allows an unlim-

ited number of plays, then you may load
the disc into your player and play the con­tent as often as you like, and no message
will be displayed.

p In order to play DivX VOD content on this

unit, you first need to register the unit with
your DivX VOD content provider. For infor­mation about your registration code, refer
to Displaying your DivX VOD registration
code on page 140.

p DivX VOD content is protected by a DRM

(Digital Rights Management) system. This
restricts playback of content to specific, re­gistered devices.

% If the message is displayed after load­ing a disc containing DivX VOD content,
touch [d].

Playback of the DivX VOD content will start.

p Touch [o]or[p] to switch between

files.

p If you do not want to play the DivX VOD con-

tent, touch [g].

Pressing and holding the TRK button

You can perform fast reverse or fast for­ward.

Operating by hardware
buttons

Pressing the TRK button

You can skip files forward or backward.

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DVD-Video or DivX setup

Chapter

18

This chapter describes how to configure the
DVD-Video/DivX playback.

Displaying DVD/DivX®
Setup menu

1 Press the HOME button to display the
“Top Menu” screen.

2 Touch

The “Edit/Settings” screen appears.
3 Touch [Source Settings].

The “Setting according to source” screen ap­pears.

4 Touch [DVD/DivX® Setup].
The “DVD/DivX® Setup” screen appears.

5 Touch the item you want to configure.

.

Setting the top-priority
languages

You can assign the top-priority language to the
top-priority subtitle, audio and menu in initial
playback. If the selected language is recorded
on the disc, subtitles, audio and menu are dis­played or output in that language.

1 Display the “DVD/DivX® Setup” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying DVD/DivX®

Setup menu on page 95.

2 Touch [Subtitle Language], [Audio Lan­guage] or [Menu Language].

Each language menu is displayed and the cur­rently set language is selected.

3 Touch the desired language.

When you select “Others”, a language code
input display is shown. Input the four-digit
code of the desired language then touch [OK].

= For details, refer to Language code chart for

DVDs on page 98.

p If the selected language is not recorded on

the disc, the default language specified on
the disc is output and displayed.

p You can also switch the subtitle and audio

language by touching
playback.
Even if you touch
subtitle or audio language, this setting will
not change.

or during

or to switch the

Setting the angle icon display

You can set the angle icon to display in
scenes where the angle can be switched.

1 Display the “DVD/DivX® Setup” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying DVD/DivX®

Setup menu on page 95.

2 Touch [Multi Angle].
3 Touch [On] or [Off].

! On (default):

Displays the angle icon in scenes where the
angle can be switched.

! Off:

Hides the angle icon.

DVD-Video or DivX setup

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95

Chapter

18

DVD-Video or DivX setup

Setting the aspect ratio

There are two kinds of displays. A wide screen
display has a width-to-height ratio (TV aspect)
of 16:9, while a regular display has a TV aspect
of 4:3. If you use a regular rear display with a
TV aspect of 4:3, you can set the aspect ratio
suitable for your rear display. (We recommend
use of this function only when you want to fit it
to the rear display.)
p When using a regular display, select either

“Letter Box” or “Panscan”. Selecting
“16:9” may result in an unnatural image.

1 Display the “DVD/DivX® Setup” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying DVD/DivX®

Setup menu on page 95.

2 Touch [TV Aspect].
3 Touch [16:9], [Letter Box] or [Panscan].

! 16:9: Wide screen image (16:9) is displayed

as it is (initial setting).

! Letter Box: The image is in the shape of a

letter box with black bands at the top and
bottom of the screen.

! Panscan: The image is cut short at the right

and left of the screen.

p When playing discs that do not have a pan-

scan system, the disc is played back with
“Letter Box” even if you select “Panscan”
setting. Confirm whether the disc package
bears the

p Some discs do not enable changing of the

TV aspect. For details, refer to the disc’s in­structions.

mark.

Setting the parental lock

Some DVD-Video discs let you use parental
lock to set restrictions so that children cannot
watch violent or adult-oriented scenes. You
can set the parental lock level in steps as de­sired.
p When you set a parental lock level and then

play a disc featuring a parental lock, code
number input indications may be dis­played. In this case, playback will begin
when the correct code number is input.

Setting the code number and level

When you first use this function, register your
code number. If you do not register a code
number, the parental lock will not operate.

1 Display the “DVD/DivX® Setup” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying DVD/DivX®

Setup menu on page 95.

2 Touch [Parental Level].
3 Touch [0] to [9] to input a four-digit

code number.
4 While the input number is displayed,

touch [OK].

The code number is registered, and you can
now set the level.

5 Touch any of [1] to [8] to select the de­sired level.

The parental lock level is set.

! Parental Level 8: Playback of the entire

disc is possible (initial setting).

! Parental Level 7 to Parental Level 2: Play-

back of discs for children and non-adult or­iented discs is possible.

! Parental Level 1: Only playback of discs for

children is possible.

p If you want to change the parental level al-

ready set, enter the registered code number
and then select the parental level.

p We recommend that you keep a record of

your code number in case you forget it.

p The parental lock level is recorded on the

disc. You can confirm it by looking at the
disc package, the included literature or the
disc itself. You cannot use the parental lock
with discs that do not feature a recorded
parental lock level.

p With some discs, parental lock operates to

skip certain scenes only, after which normal
playback resumes. For details, refer to the
disc’s instructions.

p If you forget the registered code number,

touch
screen. The registered code number is can­celled, letting you register a new one.

10 times on the number input

96

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DVD-Video or DivX setup

Chapter

18

Setting the auto play

When a DVD disc with a DVD menu is in­serted, this unit will cancel the DVD menu
automatically and start playback from the first
chapter of the first title.

p This function is available on DVD-Video.
p Some DVDs may not operate properly. If

this function is not fully operable, turn this
function off and start playback.

1 Display the “DVD/DivX® Setup” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying DVD/DivX®

Setup menu on page 95.

2 Touch [Auto Play].
3 Touch [On] or [Off].

! Off (default):

Deactivates the auto play function.

! On:

Activates the auto play function.

p When “Auto Play” is set to “On”, the repeat

range is automatically set to

.

Setting the subtitle file for
DivX

You can select whether to display DivX exter­nal subtitles or not.
p If no DivX external subtitle files exist, the

original DivX subtitles are displayed even
when “Custom” is selected.

1 Display the “DVD/DivX® Setup” screen.

= For details, refer to Displaying DVD/DivX®

Setup menu on page 95.

2 Touch [Subtitle File].
3 Touch [Original] or [Custom].

p Up to 42 characters can be displayed on

one line. If more than 42 characters are set,
the line breaks and the excess characters
are displayed on the next line.

p Up to 126 characters can be displayed on

one screen. If more than 126 characters are
set, the excess characters will not be dis­played.

p The DivX subtitles will be displayed even

when the subtitle file setting is on if no cor­responding subtitle files exist.

p Up to three subtitle lines can be displayed

collectively.

DVD-Video or DivX setup

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97

Chapter

18

DVD-Video or DivX setup

Language code chart for DVDs

Two-letter
code, input
code

aa, 0101 Afar ie, 0905 Interlingue rn, 1814 Rundi
ab, 0102 Abkhazian ik, 0911 Inupiaq ro, 1815 Romanian
af, 0106 Afrikaans in, 0914 Indonesian ru, 1821 Russian
am, 0113 Amharic is, 0919 Icelandic rw, 1823 Kinyarwanda
ar, 0118 Arabic it, 0920 Italian sa, 1901 Sanskrit
as, 0119 Assamese iw, 0923 Hebrew sd, 1904 Sindhi
ay, 0125 Aymara ja, 1001 Japanese sg, 1907 Sango
az, 0126 Azerbaijani ji, 1009 Yiddish sh, 1908 Serbo-Croat
ba, 0201 Bashkir jw, 1023 Javanese si, 1909 Sinhala
be, 0205 Belarusian ka, 1101 Georgian sk, 1911 Slovak
bg, 0207 Bulgarian kk, 1111 Kazakh sl, 1912 Slovenian
bh, 0208 Bihari kl, 1112 Greenlandic sm, 1913 Samoan
bi, 0209 Bislama km, 1113 Central Khmer sn, 1914 Shona
bn, 0214 Bengali kn, 1114 Kannada so, 1915 Somali
bo, 0215 Tibetan ko, 1115 Korean sq, 1917 Albanian
br, 0218 Breton ks, 1119 Kashmiri sr, 1918 Serbian
ca, 0301 Catalan ku, 1121 Kurdish ss, 1919 Swati
co, 0315 Corsican ky, 1125 Kirghiz st, 1920 Sotho
cs, 0319 Czech la, 1201 Latin su, 1921 Sundanese
cy, 0325 Welsh ln, 1214 Lingala sv, 1922 Swedish
da, 0401 Danish lo, 1215 Lao sw, 1923 Swahili
de, 0405 German lt, 1220 Lithuanian ta, 2001 Tamil
dz, 0426 Dzongkha lv, 1222 Latvian te, 2005 Telugu
el, 0512 Greek mg, 1307 Malagasy tg, 2007 Tajik
en, 0514 English mi, 1309 Maori th, 2008 Thai
eo, 0515 Esperanto mk, 1311 Macedonian ti, 2009 Tigrinya
es, 0519 Spanish ml, 1312 Malayalam tk, 2011 Turkmen
et, 0520 Estonian mn, 1314 Mongolian tl, 2012 Tagalog
eu, 0521 Basque mo, 1315 Moldavian tn, 2014 Tswana
fa, 0601 Persian mr, 1318 Marathi to, 2015 Tonga
fi, 0609 Finnish ms, 1319 Malay tr, 2018 Turkish
fj, 0610 Fijian mt, 1320 Maltese ts, 2019 Tsonga
fo, 0615 Faroese my, 1325 Burmese tt, 2020 Tatar
fr, 0618 French na, 1401 Nauru tw, 2023 Twi
fy, 0625 Western Frisian ne, 1405 Nepali uk, 2111 Ukrainian
ga, 0701 Irish nl, 1412 Dutch ur, 2118 Urdu
gd, 0704 Scot.Gaelic no, 1415 Norwegian uz, 2126 Uzbek
gl, 0712 Galician oc, 1503 Occitan vi, 2209 Vietnamese
gn, 0714 Guarani om, 1513 Oromo vo, 2215 Volapük
gu, 0721 Gujarati or, 1518 Oriya wo, 2315 Wolof
ha, 0801 Hausa pa, 1601 Panjabi xh, 2408 Xhosa
hi, 0809 Hindi pl, 1612 Polish yo, 2515 Yoruba
hr, 0818 Croatian ps, 1619 Pashto zh, 2608 Chinese
hu, 0821 Hungarian pt, 1620 Portuguese zu, 2621 Zulu
hy, 0825 Armenian qu, 1721 Quechua
ia, 0901 Interlingua rm, 1813 Romansh

Language

Two-letter
code, input
code

Language

Two-letter
code, input
code

Language

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Playing music files (from USB or SD)

Chapter

19

You can play compressed audio files stored in
the external storage device (USB, SD).
p When you play audio files stored on a USB

storage device, a USB interface cable for
iPod (sold separately) is required for con­nection.

p In the following description, the SD mem-

ory card and USB memory device are col­lectively referred to as the “ external storage
device (USB, SD)”. If it indicates the USB
memory device only, it is referred to as the
“USB storage device”.

Starting procedure

1 Display the AV operation screen.

= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-

playing the AV operation screen on page 71.

2 Insert the SD memory card into the SD
card slot or plug the USB storage device
into the USB connector.

= For details, refer to Plugging in a USB sto-

rage device on page 18.

= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting an

SD memory card on page 16.

p Playback is performed in order of folder

numbers. Folders are skipped if they con­tain no playable files. If there are no play­able files in folder 01 (root folder), playback
starts from folder 02.

3 Touch [USB] or [SD] on the left edge of
the screen to display the “USB” or “SD”
screen.

4 Use the touch panel keys on the screen
to control the external storage device
(USB, SD).

= For details, refer to Using the touch panel

keys (Music) on page 100.

Reading the screen

342

1

p This unit may not achieve optimum perfor-

mance with some external storage devices.

p You can play back the files on a USB sto-

rage device compliant with the Mass Sto­rage Class. For details about the USB
Class, refer to the manual supplied with
the USB storage device.

1 Source icon

Shows which source has been selected.

2 File number indicator

Shows the number of the file currently play­ing.

3 Current time
4 File type indicator

Shows the type of audio files.

5 Playback mode
6 Current file information

! : Track title

Shows the title of the track currently
playing (when available).
p If the title of a track is not available,

the file name appears.

: Artist name

!

Shows the artist name currently playing
(when available).

: Folder name/Album title

!

Shows the title of the album of the cur­rent file (when available).
p If the title of an album is not avail-

able, the folder name appears.

! Play time

Shows the elapsed playing time within
the current file.

p “-------” is displayed if there is no corre-

sponding information.

6

5

7

Playing music files (from USB or SD)

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99

Chapter

19

Playing music files (from USB or SD)

7 Playback condition indicator

Indicates the current playback condition.

Playing files in random order

Indicator Meaning

Does not play files in random order.

Plays all audio files in the current re­peat play range in random order.

Setting a repeat play range

Indicator Meaning

Repeats all compressed audio files
in the selected external storage de­vice (USB, SD).

Repeats just the current file.

Repeats the current folder.

Using the touch panel keys
(Music)

1

1 Switches the operation screen

Touching this key switches between the
screen to operate music files and that to oper­ate video files. This touch panel key is only
available when there are both audio and video
files on the external storage device (USB, SD).

2 Selects a file from the list

23

78 6

Touching the key displays the list which lets
you find track titles or folder names on an ex­ternal storage device (USB, SD).
Touching a folder on the list shows its content.
You can play a file on the list by touching it.

3 Recalls equaliser curves

= For details, refer to Using the equaliser

on page 142.

4 Operates some functions by swipe action

= For details, refer to Swipe action on page

25.

5 Sets a repeat play range

The repeat play range can be changed by only
touching a single key.

p If you skip the file forward or backward

when the repeat play range in
peat play range changes to

= For details, refer to Playback condition

indicator on page 100.

6 Displays the “Phone” screen

= For details, refer to Displaying the phone

menu on page 61.

7 Plays files in random order

4

5

The files in the current repeat play range can
be played at random by only touching a single
key.

p If you turn the random play on when the

repeat play range is set to
play range changes to
cally.

= For details, refer to Playback condition

indicator on page 100.

8 Playback and Pause

Touching [d]or[e] switches between play-
back and pause.

, the re-

.

, the repeat

automati-

100

Engb