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Avic-F930bt Manual en
Avic-F930bt Manual en
Avic-F930bt Manual en
NAVIGATION AV SYSTEM
AVIC-F30BT
AVIC-F930BT
AVIC-F9310BT
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
2 Engb
Contents
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Contents
4 Engb
Contents
Engb 5
Contents
Reading the screen 110 Checking sensor learning status and driving
Using the touch panel keys (Video) 111 status 127
– Searching for a specific scene and – Clearing status 127
starting playback from a specified Using the fuel consumption function 128
time 112 – Inputting the fuel consumption
Operating by hardware buttons 112 information for calculating the fuel
Using advanced functions 112 cost 128
– Calculating the fuel consumption 128
Using an iPod (iPod) – Exporting the data of fuel cost
Starting procedure 113 information 129
Reading the screen 113 Recording your travel history 130
Using the touch panel keys 115 Using the demonstration guidance 130
Operating by hardware buttons 117 Registering your home 130
Starting the video playback 117 Correcting the current location 131
Narrowing down a song or video with the Changing the eco-function setting 131
list 117 Displaying the screen for map settings 132
Operating the functions from your iPod 118 Setting the auto-zoom display 132
Playing MusicSphere 119 Setting the detailed city map 132
– Starting procedure 119 Setting the barrier graphic for city map 133
– Reading the screen 119 Setting the speed limit display 133
– Using the touch panel keys 119 Displaying the traffic notification icon 134
Using advanced functions 119 Displaying the Bluetooth connection
icon 134
Using the Bluetooth audio player
Setting the current street name display 134
Starting procedure 121
Setting the display of icons of favourite
Reading the screen 121
locations 134
Using the touch panel keys 123
Displaying the 3D landmarks 135
Operating by hardware buttons 123
Displaying manoeuvres 135
Using advanced functions 124
Displaying the fuel consumption
Using AV input information 135
Reading the screen 125 Displaying POI on the map 136
Using AV1 125 – Displaying preinstalled POIs on the
Using AV2 125 map 136
Using the touch panel keys 125 – Displaying the customised POIs 137
Changing the view mode 137
Customising preferences Setting the map colour change between day
Displaying the screen for navigation and night 137
settings 126 Changing the road colour 138
Checking the connections of leads 126
6 Engb
Contents
Engb 7
Contents
Introduction 01
Introduction
“Destination Menu” screen or “AV
Before using this product, be sure to read Im- Source” screen
portant Information for the User (a separate ! Touch panel keys that are available on the
manual) which contains warnings, cautions, screen are described in bold in brackets [ ]:
and other important information that you e.g.)
should note. [Destination], [Settings].
! Extra information, alternatives and other
notes are presented in the following for-
The screen examples shown in this manual mat:
are the ones for AVIC-F30BT. If you use a differ- e.g.)
ent model, the screens that appear may differ p If the home location has not been stored
from the examples in the manual. yet, set the location first.
! Functions of other keys on the same screen
How to use this manual are indicated with # at the beginning of the
description:
Finding the operation procedure for e.g.)
what you want to do # If you touch [OK], the entry is deleted.
When you have decided what you want to do, ! References are indicated like this:
you can find the page you need from the Con- e.g.)
tents. = For details of the operations, refer to
Screen switching overview on page 22.
Finding the operation procedure from
a menu name
If you want to check the meaning of an item Terms used in this manual
displayed on the screen, you will find the ne-
cessary page from the Display information at
“Front display” and “Rear display”
the end of the manual. In this manual, the screen that is attached to
the body of this navigation unit will be referred
Glossary to as the “Front display”. Any additional screen
Use the glossary to find the meanings of that is commercially available and can be con-
terms. nected to this navigation unit will be referred
to as the “Rear display”.
Conventions used in this manual
“Video image”
Before moving on, take a few minutes to read
the following information about the conven- “Video image” in this manual indicates mov-
tions used in this manual. Familiarity with ing images of DVD-Video, DivX®, iPod, and any
these conventions will help you greatly as you equipment that is connected to this system
learn how to use your new equipment. with an RCA cable, such as general-purpose
! Buttons on your navigation system are de- AV equipment.
scribed in ALL CAPITAL, BOLD lettering:
e.g.)
HOME button, MODE button.
! Menu items, screen titles, and functional
components are described in bold with
double quotation marks “ ”:
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Chapter
01 Introduction
10 Engb
Chapter
Introduction 01
Map coverage
Introduction
For details about the map coverage of this na-
vigation system, refer to the information on
our website.
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Chapter
02 Basic operation
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
AVIC-F30BT (with the LCD panel closed)
12 Engb
Chapter
Basic operation 02
6 8 9
Basic operation
3
7
4
AVIC-F930BT
8 9
1 6
3 4
2 5
AVIC-F9310BT
1 button ! Press and hold the button to switch
AVIC-F30BT the AV source to mute.
! Press the button to activate voice op- To cancel the muting, press and hold it
erations. again.
= For details, refer to Chapter 28.
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Chapter
02 Basic operation
14 Engb
Chapter
Basic operation 02
Basic operation
only.
navigation system.
CAUTION
Do not open or close the LCD panel by force. This
may cause malfunction.
3 Touch .
p The adjusted angle of the LCD panel will be
memorised and the LCD panel will automa-
tically return to that angle the next time the
LCD panel is opened or closed.
Front panel
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Chapter
02 Basic operation
16 Engb
Chapter
Basic operation 02
Basic operation
2 Touch [SD Insert].
Engb 17
Chapter
02 Basic operation
2 Touch [Yes].
When the data related to map data is p If data related to map data, such as custo-
stored mised POI data, is stored on the SD mem-
p This description is for AVIC-F30BT. ory card, the navigation system restarts.
If data related to map data, such as custo-
mised POI data, is stored on the SD memory
18 Engb
Chapter
Basic operation 02
Ejecting an SD memory card (for If data related to map data, such as custo-
AVIC-F930BT and AVIC-F9310BT) mised POI data, is stored on the SD memory
card, operating procedures are slightly differ-
Basic operation
1 Press the h button. ent.
The touch panel keys for ejecting the media
appear. 1 Press the h button and then touch
[Eject SD].
2 Touch [Eject SD].
2 Touch [Yes].
4 Touch [OK].
4 Pull the SD memory card out straight. The navigation system restarts.
Engb 19
Chapter
02 Basic operation
! If data loss or corruption occurs on the sto- no liability for damages, costs or expenses
rage device for any reason, it is usually not arising from data loss or corruption.
possible to recover the data. Pioneer accepts
no liability for damages, costs or expenses
arising from data loss or corruption. Connecting your iPod
Using the USB interface cable for iPod en-
p Compatibility with all USB storage devices ables you to connect your iPod to the naviga-
is not guaranteed. tion system.
This navigation system may not achieve op- p A USB interface cable for iPod (CD-IU51V)
timum performance with some USB sto- (sold separately) is required for connection.
rage devices. p For details about iPod compatibility with
p Connection via a USB hub is not possible. this navigation system, refer to the informa-
tion on our website.
p Connection via a USB hub is not possible.
Plugging in a USB storage device
1 Check that no USB storage device is
% Plug a USB storage device into the USB
connected.
and mini-jack connector.
USB and mini-jack connector 2 Connect your iPod.
20 Engb
Chapter
Basic operation 02
Basic operation
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 with
your finger only and gently touch the
screen.
On first-time startup
When you use the navigation system for the
first time, select the language that you want to
use.
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Chapter
2 3 4
1 1
22 Engb
Chapter
Shortcut Menu
p In this manual, Classic Menu will be re- The Shortcut selection screen appears.
ferred to as “Top Menu”. 3 Touch the tab on the right edge or scroll
2 Destination Menu the bar to display the icon that you want
You can search for your destination on this to set to shortcut.
menu. You can also check or cancel your set
route from this menu.
3 Phone Menu
You can access the screen that is related to
hands-free phoning.
4 AV operation screen
This is the screen that normally appears when
you play the AV source.
5 Settings Menu
You can access the screen to customise set- Scroll bar
tings.
6 Map screen
4 Touch and hold the icon that you want
You can use this screen to check the current
to add to shortcut.
vehicle position information and route to the
destination.
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Chapter
5 Move the icon to the left side of the If all of the characters cannot be displayed
screen, and then release it. within the displayed area, touching the key to
The selected item is added to shortcut. the right of the item allows you to see remain-
ing characters.
Removing a shortcut
1 Touch and hold the icon of the shortcut 4
you want to remove. 5 6 7
24 Engb
Chapter
Most of the information provided by your navigation system can be seen on the map. You need to be-
come familiar with how information appears on the map.
e
3 d
4 c
5 b
6
7
8 9 a
p Information with an asterisk (*) appears Shows the turning direction after next gui-
only when the route is set. dance point and the distance to there.
p Depending on the conditions and settings, = For details, refer to Displaying man-
some items may not be displayed. oeuvres on page 135.
1 Name of the street to be used (or next gui- 5 Map control
dance point)* Touching displays touch panel keys for
2 Next direction of travel* changing the map scale and the map orienta-
As you get closer to the guidance point, the tion.
colour of the item changes to green. 6 Current position
p Touching this item enables you to hear Indicates the current location of your vehicle.
the next guidance again. The apex of the triangular mark indicates your
p You can select between display and orientation and the display moves automati-
non-display. cally as you drive.
= For details, refer to Displaying man- p The apex of the triangular mark is the
oeuvres on page 135. proper current position of the vehicle.
3 Distance to the guidance point* 7 Eco-Meter
Shows the distance to the next guidance Displays a graph comparing the past average
point. fuel mileage and the average fuel mileage
p Touching this item enables you to hear since the navigation system was last started.
the next guidance again. = For details, refer to Displaying the fuel
4 Second Manoeuvre Arrow* consumption information on page 135.
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Chapter
8 Street name (or city name) that your vehi- driving speed. The estimated time of ar-
cle is travelling along rival is only a reference value, and does
= For details, refer to Setting the current not guarantee arrival at that time.
street name display on page 134. ! Travel time to your destination or
9 Extension tab for the AV information bar waypoint*
Touching this tab opens the AV information g Current time
bar and enables you to briefly view the current
status on the AV source. Touching it again re- Meaning of guidance flags
tracts the bar. Destination
a Shortcut to the AV operation screen The checkered flag indicates your
The AV source currently selected is shown. destination.
Touching the indicator displays the AV opera- Waypoint
The blue flags indicate your way-
tion screen of the current source directly. points.
p If you connect your iPod to this naviga- Guidance point
tion system, the artwork for the album The next guidance point (next turn-
that is playing appears. ing point, etc.) is shown by a yel-
low flag.
b Quick Access icon
Displays the “Quick Access” menu.
= For details, refer to Using shortcut
Enlarged map of the intersection
menus on the map on page 29.
c Map orientation indicator When “Close Up View” in the “Map Settings”
! When “North up” is selected, is dis- screen is “On”, an enlarged map of the inter-
played. section appears.
! When “Heading up” is selected, is
displayed.
p The red arrow indicates north.
= For details, refer to Switching the map or-
ientation on page 28.
d 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 high- = For details, refer to Setting the auto-zoom
lighted in another colour. display on page 132.
e Direction line*
The direction towards your destination (next
waypoint, or the position of a cursor) is indi-
cated with a straight line.
f Multi-Info window
Each touch of Multi-Info window changes the
display information as follows.
! Distance to the destination (or dis-
tance to waypoint)*
! Estimated time of arrival at your des-
tination or waypoint*
The estimated time of arrival is an ideal
value calculated based on the value set
for “Average Speed” and the actual
26 Engb
Chapter
Display during motorway driving dance. Pioneer Navigation will display full
In certain locations of the motorway, lane in- route guidance, including turn-by-turn voice
formation is available. The map indicates the directions and arrow icons.
recommended lane to be in to easily man- Roads without turn-by-turn
oeuvre the next guidance. instructions
1 Routable roads (the route displayed and high-
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Chapter
28 Engb
Chapter
: Route Options*
Displayed when the map is not scrolled. This
item can be selected only during route gui-
The information shown varies according to the dance.
location. (There may be no information for that You can modify the conditions for route calcu-
location.) lation and recalculate the current route.
= For details, refer to Setting the display of = For details, refer to Modifying the route cal-
icons of favourite locations on page 134. culation conditions on page 43.
= For details, refer to Displaying POI on the : Destination*
map on page 136. Displayed when the map is scrolled. Set the
= For details, refer to How to read traffic infor- route to the place specified with the cursor.
mation on the map on page 52. : Registration
p Touching [Call] enables you to call the posi- Register information on the location indicated
tion if a telephone number is available. by the cursor to “Favourites”.
(Pairing with mobile phone featuring = For details, refer to Registering a location by
Bluetooth wireless technology is required.) scroll mode on page 47.
= For details, refer to Dialling from the map : Vicinity Search
on page 63. Find POIs (Points Of Interest) in the vicinity of
the cursor.
= For details, refer to Searching for a nearby
Using shortcut menus on the map POI on page 39.
“Quick Access” menu allows you to perform : Overlay POI
various tasks, such as route calculation for the Displays icons for surrounding facilities (POI)
location indicated by the cursor or registering on the map.
a location in “Favourites”, faster than using = For details, refer to Displaying POI on the
the navigation menu. map on page 136.
: Volume
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Chapter
30 Engb
Chapter
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Chapter
32 Engb
Chapter
A comparison of the past average fuel p This is not displayed when “Eco Drive
mileage and the average fuel mileage Level” is set to “Off”.
for 90 seconds in the past, while the ve- = For details of the operation, refer to Chan-
hicle is driving on a motorway. ging the eco-function setting on page
4 Animal icons 131.
The number of displayed animal icons in-
creases or decreases according to the value
of “Eco Score”. Sudden start alert
p This is not displayed when “Eco Score”
Engb 33
Chapter
j
5 Confirm the location on the map.
= For details, refer to Setting a route to
your destination on page 42.
j
6 The navigation system calculates the route
to your destination, and then shows the
route on the map.
j
7 Check and decide the route.
= For details, refer to Setting a route to
your destination on page 42.
j
8 Your navigation system sets the route to
your destination, and the map of your sur-
roundings appears.
j
9 Release the handbrake, drive in accordance
with navigation guidance.
34 Engb
Chapter
2 Touch [Address].
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Chapter
8 Enter the city name and then touch 1 Display the “Destination Menu” screen.
[OK]. = For details of the operations, refer to Screen
switching overview on page 22.
2 Touch [Address].
The “Address Search” screen appears.
3 Touch [City].
4 Enter the city name and then touch
[OK].
36 Engb
Chapter
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Chapter
38 Engb
Chapter
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Chapter
4 Enter the city name and then touch 1 Display the “Destination Menu” screen.
[OK]. = For details of the operations, refer to Screen
The “Select City” screen appears. switching overview on page 22.
# If you change the country to search, touch the
country key and display the “Zone Selection” 2 Touch [Favourites].
screen to change the setting. 3 Touch the entry you want.
Country key
40 Engb
Chapter
2 Touch [Coordinates].
Selecting a location you
searched for recently 3 Touch [East] or [West], and then enter
Engb 41
Chapter
1
2
3
4
42 Engb
Chapter
Route Condition
This setting controls how the route should be
1 Options calculated by taking into account the time, dis-
= For details, refer to Modifying the route tance or main road.
calculation conditions on this page. Determines which condition takes priority for
2 Profile route calculation.
= For details, refer to Checking the current Fast*:
itinerary on the next page. Calculates a route with the shortest travel time
3 Waypoints to your destination as a priority.
= For details, refer to Editing waypoints on Short:
page 45. Calculates a route with the shortest distance
p “Route Overview” is active only when the to your destination as a priority.
route is set. Main Road:
Calculates a route that passes major arterial
4 Touch [OK]. roads as a priority.
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Chapter
44 Engb
Chapter
Adding a waypoint
Up to 5 waypoints can be set, and waypoints
and final destination can be sorted automati- 6 Touch [OK] on the “Waypoints List”
cally or manually. screen.
1 Display the “Route Overview” screen.
= For details, refer to Displaying the route
overview on page 43.
Deleting a waypoint
The “Select Search Method” screen appears. You can delete waypoints from the route and
then recalculate the route. (You can delete
4 Search for a location. successive waypoints.)
1 Display the “Route Overview” screen.
= For details, refer to Displaying the route
overview on page 43.
2 Touch [Waypoints].
The “Waypoints List” screen appears.
3 Touch [Delete] next to the waypoint
that you want to delete.
= For details, refer to Chapter 6. The touched waypoint will be deleted from the
list.
4 Touch [OK] on the “Waypoints List”
screen.
The route is recalculated, and the Route con-
firmation screen appears.
5 Touch [OK].
The map of the current position appears.
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Chapter
46 Engb
Chapter
Storing favourite locations 1 Touch and drag the screen to scroll the
map to the position that you want to regis-
Storing your favourite locations as “Favour- ter.
ites” provides you with the opportunity to save
the time and effort of re-entering this informa-
tion. Stored items can be made available on
“Favourites” later.
Registering a location by
“Favourites”
“Favourites” can store up to 400 locations.
Home location is counted as one of the items 2 Touch to display the “Quick Access”
in “Favourites”. menu.
1 Display the “Destination Menu” screen. 3 Touch .
= For details of the operations, refer to Screen The location is registered, and then the “Edit
switching overview on page 22. Favourite” screen appears.
2 Touch [Favourites]. = For details, refer to Editing the favourite loca-
1 Name
Engb 47
Chapter
You can enter the desired name. 4 Touch the item that you want to
p Up to 17 characters can be input for the change the setting.
name.
2 Phone#
You can edit the registered phone number.
To dial the number, touch [Call]. 1
The maximum digits you can enter for the
phone number is 15.
3 Icon 2
You can change the symbol displayed on
the map and “Favourites”.
4 Modify Location
1 Phone#
You can change the registered location by
To dial the number, touch [Call].
scrolling the map.
2 Modify Location
5 Touch [OK]. You can change the registered location by
The registration is complete. scrolling the map.
p For home information, [Name] and [Icon]
are not editable.
Editing your home 5 Touch [OK].
When you have already registered your home, The registration is complete.
you can edit the information of your home.
1 Display the “Destination Menu” screen.
= For details of the operations, refer to Screen Sorting the favourite locations
switching overview on page 22. in the list
2 Touch [Favourites]. 1 Display the “Destination Menu” screen.
p Home location is displayed on the top of = For details of the operations, refer to Screen
the list. switching overview on page 22.
48 Engb
Chapter
Engb 49
Chapter
2 Insert an SD memory card into the SD 4 Select the location you want to delete.
card slot.
= For details of the operation, refer to Insert-
ing and ejecting an SD memory card on
page 17.
3 Display the “Destination Menu” screen.
= For details of the operations, refer to Screen
switching overview on page 22.
4 Touch [Favourites].
The “Favourites” screen appears. A tick mark appears next to the selected loca-
5 Touch . tion.
The message confirming whether to replace # If you touch [All], you can select all entries. If
the stored items appears. you want to deselect all entries, touch [None].
5 Touch [Delete].
6 Touch [Yes].
Data import starts. A message will appear asking you to confirm
After importing the data is finished, the “Fa- the deletion.
vourites” screen appears.
6 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 at once.
1 Display the “Destination Menu” screen.
= For details of the operations, refer to Screen
switching overview on page 22.
2 Touch [History].
The “Destination History List” screen ap-
pears.
3 Touch [Delete].
The “Delete from History” screen appears.
50 Engb
Chapter
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Chapter
The list will be sorted in the order of closed/ Traffic event icon
blocked roads, traffic jam, accidents, road
works and others.
Current order is indicated on the upper right of
the screen.
# If you touch [Refresh] while new traffic infor-
mation is received, current information is chan-
ged and old information is removed. The traffic
information list is updated to reflect the new si-
tuation.
5 Touch . ! with yellow line:
The previous screen returns. Slow and queuing traffic
! with red line:
Stationary traffic
Checking traffic ! with black line:
Closed/blocked roads
information on the route ! etc.:
All traffic information on the current route is Accidents, constructions, etc.
displayed on screen in a list.
1 Display the “Destination Menu” screen.
= For details of the operations, refer to Screen Setting an alternative
switching overview on page 22. route to avoid traffic jams
2 Touch [Traffic]. The navigation system checks at regular inter-
The “Traffic Menu” screen appears. vals whether or not there is the traffic informa-
tion on your route. If the navigation system
3 Touch [Traffic on Route]. detects any traffic jams on your current route,
The “Traffic on Route” screen appears. the system tries to find a better route in the
The method for checking the content dis- background.
played on the screen is the same as “Traffic p The following types of traffic incidents on
List” screen. the route will be checked: slow, queuing
= For details, refer to Checking all traffic infor- and stationary traffic, and closed/blocked
mation on the previous page. roads except for closed motorway exits/en-
trances.
52 Engb
Chapter
1 2
1 Difference in distance and travel time between Traffic information on the current route is dis-
the existing route and new route.
Engb 53
Chapter
54 Engb
Chapter
If your devices feature Bluetooth® technology, ! Searching for nearby Bluetooth devices
this navigation system can be connected to ! Pairing from your Bluetooth devices
your devices wirelessly. This section describes ! Searching for a specified Bluetooth device
how to set up a Bluetooth connection. 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 about the connectivity with the de- = For details, refer to Deleting a registered
vices featuring Bluetooth wireless technology, device on page 58.
refer to the information on our website.
Engb 55
Chapter
56 Engb
Chapter
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Chapter
# If you touch [Search Again], the system starts 5 Touch the Bluetooth device name that
searching for Bluetooth devices waiting for con- you want to delete.
nection, and displays them in the list format
when any devices are detected.
9 Enter the password (the default pass-
word is “1111”) using the Bluetooth de-
vice.
Enter the password while the message “Please
follow the instructions on your mobile
phone.” appears.
The device is registered in the navigation sys-
tem. The device is deleted.
After the device is successfully registered, the
Bluetooth connection is established from the
navigation system. Connecting a registered
Bluetooth device manually
Deleting a registered device The navigation system automatically connects
When you have already registered 5 Bluetooth the Bluetooth device selected as the target of
devices and you want to add another one, you connection. However, connect the Bluetooth
must first delete one of the registered devices. device manually in the following cases:
p If a registered phone is deleted, all the ! Two or more Bluetooth devices are regis-
phone book entries and call history lists tered, and you want to manually select the
that correspond to the phone will be also device to be used.
cleared. ! You want to reconnect a disconnected
Bluetooth device.
1 Display the “Settings Menu” screen. ! Connection cannot be established automa-
= For details of the operations, refer to Screen tically for some reason.
switching overview on page 22. If you start connection manually, carry out the
2 Touch [Bluetooth Settings]. following procedure. You can also connect the
The “Bluetooth Settings” screen appears. Bluetooth device by having the navigation sys-
tem detect it automatically.
3 Touch [Registration].
A message prompting you to delete a regis- 1 Activate the Bluetooth wireless tech-
tered device appears. nology on your devices.
For some Bluetooth devices, no specific-action
4 Touch [OK]. is necessary to activate Bluetooth wireless
technology. For details, refer to the instruction
manual of your devices.
2 Display the “Settings Menu” screen.
= For details of the operations, refer to Screen
switching overview on page 22.
3 Touch [Bluetooth Settings].
The “Bluetooth Settings” screen appears.
4 Touch [Connection].
The “Delete from Connection List” screen The “Connection List” screen appears.
appears.
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64 Engb
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Chapter
4 Touch to delete the current pass- Activates echo cancelling and noise reduc-
word, and enter the new password by tion.
using the keyboard. ! Off:
Deactivates echo cancelling and noise re-
5 Touch [OK]. duction.
The password is changed.
66 Engb
Chapter
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Chapter
3 Display the “Settings Menu” screen. ! With some mobile phones, the ring sound
= For details of the operations, refer to Screen may not be output from the speakers.
switching overview on page 22. ! If private mode is selected on the mobile
phone, hands-free phoning may be dis-
4 Touch [Bluetooth Settings].
abled.
The “Bluetooth Settings” screen appears.
Registration and connection
5 Touch [Firmware update].
! Mobile phone operations vary depending
The current version is displayed.
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.
6 Touch [Firmware update].
The message confirming whether or not to Making and receiving calls
start the update will appear. ! You may hear a noise in the following situa-
tions:
7 Touch [Yes]. — When you answer the phone by using
Update starts. the button on the phone.
8 Wait until the upgrade process is com- — When the person on the other end of
plete. line hangs up the phone.
A message will appear after the update is ! If the person on the other end of the phone
complete. call cannot hear the conversation due to an
echo, decrease the volume level for hands-
9 Touch [OK]. free phoning. This may reduce the echo.
The message disappears, and the map screen ! With some mobile phones, even if you
returns. press the accept button on the mobile
10 Eject the SD memory card. phone when a call comes in, hands-free
phoning may not be performed.
! The registered name appears if the phone
Notes for hands-free phoning number of the received call is already regis-
tered in the phone book. When one phone
General notes number is registered under different
! Connection to all mobile phones featuring names, the name that comes first in the
Bluetooth wireless technology is not guar- phone book is displayed.
anteed. ! If the phone number of the received call is
! The line-of-sight distance between this na- not registered in the phone book, the
vigation system and your mobile phone phone number of the received call appears.
must be 10 metres or less when sending
and receiving voice and data via Bluetooth The received call history and the
technology. However, the actual transmis- dialled number history
sion distance may be shorter than the esti- ! Calls made or editing performed only on
mated distance, depending on the usage your mobile phone will not be reflected to
environment. the dialled number history or phone book
in the navigation system.
68 Engb
Chapter
Engb 69
Chapter
This chapter describes the basic operations of p The currently selected source icon is high-
the AV source. lighted.
You can play or use the following sources with
your Pioneer navigation system.
! TUNER (FM, MW/LW) Operating list screens (e.g.
! CD iPod list screen)
! ROM (in MP3, AAC, WMA)
! DVD-Video This describes the operations when a list
! DivX screen is displayed.
! USB p For information on how to display the list
! SD screen, refer to the descriptions within the
The following sources can be played back or desired source portion of this manual.
used by connecting an auxiliary device.
! iPod
! Bluetooth audio Switching between the AV
! AV input 1 (AV1) operation screen and the list
! AV input 2 (AV2) screen
The following example describes how to
switch between the AV operation screen and
Displaying the AV the artist list screen of iPod.
operation screen 1 Touch the appropriate key to display
% Press the MODE button when the map the list that you want.
screen is displayed.
p The AV operation screen can also be dis-
played by touching [AV Source] on the
“Top Menu”.
Selecting a source
Source icons
70 Engb
Chapter
Selecting an item
Engb 71
Chapter
You can listen to the radio by using the naviga- Shows that the frequency selected is being
tion system. This section describes operations broadcast in stereo.
for radio (FM). 6 TEXT indicator
Shows when radio text is received.
7 NEWS indicator
The functions related to RDS (Radio Data Sys- Shows the status of news programmes.
tem) are available only in areas with FM sta- 8 TRFC indicator
tions broadcasting RDS signals. Even if the Shows the status of traffic announcements.
navigation system is receiving an RDS station, 9 Current time
not all the functions related with RDS will be a Programme service name or frequency in-
available. dicator
Shows the frequency of the preset item. If the
programme service name can be obtained,
Starting procedure the programme service name is shown in-
stead of the frequency.
1 Display the AV operation screen. b Preset number indicator
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis- Shows what preset item has been selected.
playing the AV operation screen on page 70. c PTY indicator
2 Tap [FM] on the left edge of the screen Shows the programme type of the current sta-
to display the “FM” screen. tion (when available).
d Radio text display area
3 Use the touch panel keys on the screen Displays the radio text currently received.
to control the radio. e Source icon
= For details, refer to Using the touch panel Shows which source has been selected.
keys on the next page.
d a
b
1 Band indicator
Shows which band the radio is tuned to: FM1
to FM3.
2 Programme service name indicator
Shows the programme service name (station
name) of the current station.
3 Signal level indicator
4 Frequency indicator
5 STEREO indicator
72 Engb
Chapter
2
6
5 4 3
Engb 73
Chapter
Storing and recalling broadcast replacing text from the least recent recep-
frequencies tion with new text when it is received.
p When no radio text is received, “No Text” is
With a tap of any of the preset tuning keys
displayed.
(“P1” to “P6”), you can easily store up to six
broadcast frequencies for later recall (also
with the tap of a key). Viewing the three latest radio text
You can display the currently received radio
1 Select a frequency that you want to text and the three most recent radio text trans-
store in memory. missions.
2 Display the preset channel list. 1 Display the radio text screen.
= For details, refer to Switches between the = For details, refer to Displays radio text
AV operation screen and the preset list screen on the previous page.
display on the previous page.
2 Press the TRK button.
3 Keep touching a preset tuning key [P1] Pressing the button switches the text contents
to [P6]. from the current radio text to the most recent
Preset list display three radio text transmissions.
74 Engb
Chapter
p If the radio text data is already stored under Storing the strongest broadcast
all keys, the new text will overwrite the exist- frequencies
ing one.
2 Touch [BSM].
Using advanced functions
3 Touch [Start] to begin a search.
% Touch on the “FM” screen. “BSM” begins to flash. While “BSM” is flash-
The “Function” menu appears. ing, the six strongest broadcast frequencies
1 2 3 4 will be stored under the preset tuning keys
“P1” to “P6” in order of their signal strength.
When this is complete, “BSM” stops flashing.
# If you touch [Stop], the storage process is
cancelled.
Engb 75
Chapter
76 Engb
Chapter
Engb 77
Chapter
NEWS indicator
Indicator Meaning
Information interruption is acti-
vated, but you will not receive data
since there is none.
78 Engb
Chapter
PTY list
General Specific Type of programme
Sport Sports
Weather Weather reports/meteorological information
Finance Stock market reports, commerce, trading, etc.
Jazz Jazz
Country Country music
Nat Mus National music
Children Children’s
Phone In Phone In
Touring Travel programmes, not for announcements about traffic problems
Engb 79
Chapter
Starting procedure
1 Display the AV operation screen.
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-
playing the AV operation screen on page 70.
5
6
1 Source icon
Shows which source has been selected.
2 Signal level indicator
3 Frequency indicator
4 Current time
5 Frequency indicator
Shows the frequency of the preset item.
6 Preset number indicator
Shows what preset item has been selected.
80 Engb
Chapter
4 3
1 Performs manual tuning = For details, refer to Using the equaliser
To tune manually, touch [o] or [p] briefly. on page 152.
The frequencies move up or down one step at 4 Displays the “Function” menu
a time. = For details, refer to Using advanced func-
Performs seek tuning tions on the next page.
To perform seek tuning, touch and hold [o] 5 Switches between the AV operation
or [p] for about one second and then re- screen and the preset list display
lease. The tuner will scan frequencies until a You can switch the screen display according
broadcast strong enough for good reception to your preference.
is found. = For details of the operation, refer to
p You can cancel seek tuning by touching Switching between the AV operation
either [o] or [p] briefly. screen and the list screen on page 70.
p If you keep holding [o] or [p], you
can skip broadcasting frequencies.
Seek tuning will start at the time you re- Storing and recalling broadcast
lease the keys. frequencies
2 Selects a preset channel With a tap of any of the preset tuning keys
The keys can be used to switch preset chan- (“P1” to “P6”), you can easily store up to six
nels. broadcast frequencies for later recall (also
Scroll by dragging the keys up or down to dis- with the tap of a key).
play the preset channel you want to select,
and tap the channel. 1 Select a frequency that you want to
p The lower keys and the upper keys ap- store in memory.
pear only when the preset channel is se-
lected.
3 Recalls equaliser curves
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Chapter
82 Engb
Chapter
2 Touch [Local].
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Chapter
84 Engb
Chapter
6 5
Engb 85
Chapter
Operating by hardware p If you turn the scan play on when the re-
peat play range is set to “Track”, the re-
buttons peat play range changes to “Disc”
Pressing the TRK button automatically.
You can skip tracks forward or backward. 4 Uses “Sound Retriever” function
“Sound Retriever” function automatically
Pressing and holding the TRK button enhances compressed audio and restores
You can perform fast reverse or fast for- rich sound.
ward. Each touch of [Sound Retriever] changes
the setting as follows:
! MODE 1: Activates “Sound Retriever”
Using advanced functions function.
! MODE 2: Activates “Sound Retriever”
% Touch on the “CD” screen.
function.
The “Function” menu appears.
! Off: Deactivates “Sound Retriever”
1 2 3 4 function.
p “MODE 2” has a stronger effect than
“MODE 1” and is more effective when
playing back highly compressed audio
data.
86 Engb
Chapter
You can play a disc that contains compressed Scanning folders and files
audio files using the built-in drive of the navi- Indicator Meaning
gation system. This section describes these
Cancels the scan play.
operations.
p In the following description, the MP3, Plays the first audio files of each
WMA, AAC files are collectively referred to folder for about 10 seconds
when the repeat range is set to
as “Compressed audio file”. “Disc”.
Plays the beginning of each
audio file in the current folder
2 Insert the disc you want to play into Does not play files in random
order.
disc-loading slot.
Playback starts from the first file of the ROM. Plays all audio files in the cur-
rent repeat play range in ran-
= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting a
dom order.
disc on page 15.
p If the disc is already set, tap [Disc] on the Setting a repeat play range
left edge of the screen.
Indicator Meaning
= For details, refer to Selecting a source on
page 70. Repeats all compressed audio
files.
3 Use the touch panel keys on the screen Repeats just the current file.
to control the disc.
= For details concerning operations, refer to Repeats the current folder.
Using the touch panel keys on page 89.
3 Current file information
! : Folder name
Shows the folder name currently play-
Reading the screen ing.
2 3 ! : Artist name
Shows the artist name currently playing
4 (when available).
1 ! : Album title
Shows the title of the album of the cur-
5 rent file (when available).
! : Track title
Shows the title of the track currently
playing (when available).
p If the title of a track is not available,
1 Source icon the file name appears.
Shows which source has been selected. ! Play time
2 Playback condition indicator Shows the elapsed playing time within
Indicates the current playback condition. the current file.
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Chapter
88 Engb
Chapter
6 5
Engb 89
Chapter
= For details, refer to Operating list screens ! Folder: Repeats the current folder.
(e.g. iPod list screen) on page 70. p If you select another folder during repeat
Touching displays the content of the upper play, the repeat play range changes to
folder (parent folder). If the uppermost folder “Disc”.
is listed, cannot be used. p If you perform fast reverse or fast for-
9 Switches the media file type played ward during “Track”, the repeat play
When playing a disc containing a mixture of range changes to “Folder”.
various media file types, you can switch be- p When “Folder” is selected, it is not pos-
tween media file types to play. sible to playback a subfolder of that
Tap the key repeatedly to switch between the folder.
following media file types: p When playing discs with compressed
CD (audio data (CD-DA)) — ROM (com- audio files and audio data (CD-DA), re-
pressed audio file) — DivX (DivX video peat play is performed within the cur-
files) rently playing data session even if “Disc”
is selected.
2 Plays files in random order
Operating by hardware Each touch of [Random] turns it on or off.
When the random play is turned on, the
buttons files in the current repeat play range are
Pressing the TRK button randomly played.
You can skip files forward or backward. p If you turn the random play on when the
repeat play range is set to “Track”, the
Pressing and holding the TRK button repeat play range changes to “Folder”
You can perform fast reverse or fast for- automatically.
ward. 3 Scans folders and files
Scan play lets you hear the first 10 seconds
of each file. Scan play is performed in the
Using advanced functions current repeat play range.
Each touch of [Scan] turns it on or off.
% Touch on the “ROM” screen. When you find the file you want, touch
The “Function” menu appears. [Scan] to turn the scan play off.
1 2 3 4 p After completion of file or folder scan-
ning, normal playback of the files will
begin again.
p If you turn the scan play on when the re-
peat play range is set to “Track”, the re-
peat play range changes to “Folder”
automatically.
p If you turn the scan play on while the re-
peat play range is set to “Disc”, scan
play is performed for only the first file of
1 Changes the repeat range
each folder.
Each touch of [Repeat] changes the setting
4 Uses “Sound Retriever” function
as follows:
“Sound Retriever” function automatically
! Disc: Repeats all compressed audio
enhances compressed audio and restores
files.
rich sound.
! Track: Repeats just the current file.
90 Engb
Chapter
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Chapter
18 Playing a DVD-Video
You can play a DVD-Video using the built-in 4 Audio channel indicator
drive of the navigation system. This section de- Shows the current audio channel type, such
scribes operations for playing a DVD-Video. as “Mch” (Multi-channel).
5 Subtitle number indicator
Shows the subtitle number currently selected.
Starting procedure 6 Subtitle language indicator
Shows the subtitle language currently se-
1 Display the AV operation screen. lected.
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis- 7 Viewing angle indicator
playing the AV operation screen on page 70. Shows what viewing angle has been selected.
8 Current time
2 Insert the disc you want to play into
9 Digital sound format indicator
disc-loading slot.
Shows which digital sound format (surround
The source changes and then playback will
sound format) has been selected.
start.
a Play time indicator
= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting a
Shows the elapsed playing time within the
disc on page 15.
current title.
p If the disc is already set, tap [Disc] on the
b Source icon
left edge of the screen.
Shows which source has been selected.
= For details, refer to Selecting a source on
page 70.
9
b
92 Engb
Chapter
Playing a DVD-Video 18
Playing a DVD-Video
a
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
g
f
e
c d h i j
p With some discs, the icon 9 may be dis- 4 Switches to the next page of touch panel
played, meaning that the operation is inva- keys
lid. 5 Displays the DVD menu keypad
1 Displays the “Function” menu = For details, refer to Using DVD menu by
= For details, refer to Using advanced func- touch panel keys on page 95.
tions on page 96. 6 Playback and Pause
2 Recalls equaliser curves Touching [f] switches between playback
= For details, refer to Using the equaliser and pause.
on page 152. 7 Hides the touch panel keys and informa-
3 Switches the display tion of the current video
Touching [Disp] changes the indication on the Touching [Hide] shows only the current video.
information plate as follows: p If you want to display the touch panel
Disc information display — Repeat range and keys and information of the current
L/R select display video again, touch anywhere on the LCD
screen.
Engb 93
Chapter
18 Playing a DVD-Video
94 Engb
Chapter
Playing a DVD-Video 18
Searching for a specific scene 3 Touch [0] to [9] to input the desired
and starting playback from a number.
specified time 4 While the input number is displayed,
You can search for the scene you want by spe- touch [Enter].
cifying a title or a chapter, and the time.
p Chapter search and time search are not
available when disc playback has been Operating the DVD menu
stopped. You can operate the DVD menu by touching
the menu item on the screen directly.
1 Touch [Search] and then touch [Title] p This function can be used when the
(title), [Chapter] (chapter), [Time] (time). key is displayed on the lower right corner of
Playing a DVD-Video
the LCD screen.
2 Touch the keys to input the target num-
p This function may not work properly with
ber or time and then touch [Enter].
some DVD disc content. In that case, use
touch panel keys to operate the DVD menu.
p If you touch the screen while is dis-
played, the touch panel keys will not be dis-
played.
1 Touch [Search].
2 Touch [10Key].
Engb 95
Chapter
18 Playing a DVD-Video
p If the touch panel keys for DVD menu selec- p Reversed slow motion playback is not possi-
tion disappear, touching anywhere on the ble.
screen, then touch . The touch panel
keys are displayed again.
2 Touch [Enter].
Operating by hardware
Playback starts from the selected menu item. buttons
The way to display the menu differs depending Pressing the TRK button
on the disc. You can skip chapters forward or backward.
# If you touch [Position], the display position of
touch panel keys is changed each time you touch Pressing and holding the TRK button
it. You can perform fast reverse or fast for-
# If you touch [Hide], the touch panel keys dis- ward.
appear and the icon is displayed. You can
select a menu item by touching it.
Using advanced functions
Frame-by-frame playback % Touch on the “DVD-V” screen.
This lets you move ahead one frame at a time The “Function” menu appears.
during pause. 1 2 3
% Touch [r] during pause.
Each time you touch [r], you move ahead
one frame.
p To return to normal playback, touch [f].
p With some discs, images may be unclear
during frame-by-frame playback.
96 Engb
Chapter
Playing a DVD-Video 18
Playing a DVD-Video
Engb 97
Chapter
You can play a DivX disc using the built-in 4 Audio channel indicator
drive of the navigation system. This section de- Shows the current audio channel type, such
scribes those operations. as “Mch” (Multi-channel).
5 Subtitle number indicator
Shows the subtitle number currently selected.
Starting procedure 6 Repeat range indicator
Shows which repeat range has been selected.
1 Display the AV operation screen. = For details, refer to Changes the repeat
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis- range on page 101.
playing the AV operation screen on page 70. 7 Current time
8 Digital sound format indicator
2 Insert the disc you want to play into
Shows the digital sound format (surround
disc-loading slot.
sound format) currently selected.
The source changes and then playback will
9 Play time indicator
start.
Shows the elapsed playing time within the
= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting a
current file.
disc on page 15.
a Source icon
p If the disc is already set, tap [Disc] on the
Shows which source has been selected.
left edge of the screen.
= For details, refer to Selecting a source on
page 70.
8
a
98 Engb
Chapter
2 3 4 5 6 7
f
e
d
b c
p With some discs, the icon 9 may be dis- = For details, refer to Using the equaliser
played, meaning that the operation is inva- on page 152.
lid. 4 Switches the information
1 Switches the media file type played Touching [Disp] changes the content of the in-
When playing a disc containing a mixture of formation panel as follows:
various media file types, you can switch be- Disc information display — Current folder
tween media file types to play. name display — Current file name display
Tap the key repeatedly to switch between the 5 Switches to the next page of touch panel
following media file types: keys
CD (audio data (CD-DA)) — ROM (com- 6 Playback and Pause
pressed audio file) — DivX (DivX video files) Touching [f] switches between playback
2 Displays the “Function” menu and pause.
= For details, refer to Using advanced func- 7 Hides the touch panel keys and informa-
tions on page 101. tion of the current video
3 Recalls equaliser curves Touching [Hide] shows only the current video.
Engb 99
Chapter
p If you want to display the touch panel If you keep touching [m] or [n] for five
keys and information of the current seconds, fast reverse/fast forward continues
video again, touch anywhere on the LCD even if you release either of these keys. To re-
screen. sume playback at a desired point, touch
8 Skips forward or backward [f] or opposite key of [m] or [n] which
Touching [p] skips to the start of the next you touched.
file. Touching [o] once skips to the start of d Changes the subtitle (Multi-subtitle)
the current file. Touching it twice quickly will Each touch of [S.Title] switches between the
skip to the previous file. subtitle languages recorded on the disc.
9 Stops playback e Changes audio tracks (Multi-audio)
When [g] is touched once to stop playback, Each touch of [Audio] switches between
playback can be resumed from the stopped audio tracks.
position. When [g] is touched two times to f Searches for a desired scene and starts
stop playback, playback returns to the begin- playback from a specified time
ning. = For details, refer to Starting playback
a Selects a file from the list from a specified time on the next page.
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- Frame-by-frame playback
responding information. This lets you move ahead one frame at a time
Tapping a folder on the list shows its content. during pause.
You can play a file on the list by tapping it.
% Touch [r] during pause.
Each time you touch [r], you move ahead
one frame.
p To return to normal playback, touch [f].
p With some discs, images may be unclear
during frame-by-frame playback.
100 Engb
Chapter
1 Touch [Search].
Engb 101
Chapter
This chapter describes how to configure the 2 Touch [Subtitle Language], [Audio Lan-
DVD-Video/DivX player. guage] or [Menu Language].
Each language menu is displayed and the cur-
rently set language is selected.
Displaying DVD/DivX® Setup 3 Touch the desired language.
menu When you select “Others”, a language code
1 Play the disc that contains DVD-Video input display is shown. Input the four-digit
or DivX. code of the desired language then touch
[Enter].
2 Display the AV operation screen. = For details, refer to Language code chart for
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis- DVDs on page 105.
playing the AV operation screen on page 70. p If the selected language is not recorded on
the disc, the default language specified on
3 Touch . the disc is output and displayed.
The “Function” menu appears. p You can also switch the subtitle and audio
language by touching [S.Title] or [Audio]
4 Touch [DVD/DivX® Setup].
during playback.
The “DVD/DivX® Setup” screen appears.
Even if you touch [S.Title] or [Audio] to
5 Touch the desired function. switch the subtitle or audio language, this
setting will not change.
102 Engb
Chapter
Setting the aspect ratio played. In this case, playback will begin
when the correct code number is input.
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 Setting the code number and level
of 4:3. If you use a regular rear display with a When you first use this function, register your
TV aspect of 4:3, you can set the aspect ratio code number. If you do not register a code
suitable for your rear display. (We recommend number, parental lock will not operate.
use of this function only when you want to fit it
to the rear display.) 1 Display the “DVD/DivX® Setup” screen.
p When using a regular display, select either = For details, refer to Displaying DVD/DivX®
“Letter Box” or “Panscan”. Selecting Setup menu on the previous page.
“16:9” may result in an unnatural image.
2 Touch [Parental Level].
1 Display the “DVD/DivX® Setup” screen.
= For details, refer to Displaying DVD/DivX® 3 Touch [0] to [9] to input a four-digit
Engb 103
Chapter
104 Engb
Chapter
Engb 105
Chapter
You can play the compressed audio files Reading the screen
stored in the external storage device (USB,
SD). 2 3
p In the following description, the SD mem- 4
ory card and USB memory device are col-
lectively referred to as the “external storage 1
device (USB, SD)”. If it indicates the USB 5
memory device only, it is referred to as the
“USB storage device”.
106 Engb
Chapter
Engb 107
Chapter
8
4
6 5
108 Engb
Chapter
9 Switches the operation screen Random play lets you playback files in ran-
Tapping this key switches between the screen dom order within the current repeat range.
to operate music files and the screen to oper- Each touch of [Random] turns it on or off.
ate video files. This touch panel key is avail- p If you turn the random play on when the
able only when there are both audio and video repeat play range is set to “Track”, the
files in the external storage device (USB, repeat play range changes to “Folder”
SD). automatically.
3 Scans folders and files
Scan play lets you hear the first 10 seconds
Operating by hardware of each file. Scan play is performed in the
current repeat play range.
buttons Each touch of [Scan] turns it on or off.
Pressing the TRK button When you find the file you want, touch
You can skip files forward or backward. [Scan] to turn the scan play off.
p After all files or folders scanning are fin-
Pressing and holding the TRK button ished, normal playback will begin again.
You can perform fast reverse or fast for- p If you turn the scan play on when the re-
ward.
Engb 109
Chapter
You can play the video files stored in the exter- Reading the screen
nal storage device (USB, SD).
p In the following description, the SD mem- 123 4 5
ory card and USB memory device are col-
lectively referred to as the “external storage 6
8
device (USB, SD)”. If it indicates the USB
memory device only, it is referred to as the
“USB storage device”.
Starting procedure
7
1 Display the AV operation screen.
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis- p This unit may not achieve optimum perfor-
playing the AV operation screen on page 70. mance with some external storage devices.
p You can playback the files on a USB sto-
2 Insert the SD memory card into the SD rage device compliant with Mass Storage
card slot or plug the USB storage device Class. For details about the USB Class,
into the USB connector. refer to the manual supplied with the USB
= For details, refer to Plugging in a USB sto- storage device.
rage device on page 20. 1 Folder number indicator
= For details, refer to Inserting and ejecting an 2 File number indicator
SD memory card on page 17. 3 Current folder name indicator
p Playback is performed in order of folder Shows the folder name currently playing.
numbers. Folders are skipped if they con- 4 File name indicator
tain no playable files. If there are no play- Shows the file name currently playing.
able files in folder 01 (root folder), playback 5 Current time
starts from folder 02. 6 File type indicator
Shows the type of audio file currently playing.
3 Tap [USB] or [SD] on the left edge of
7 Play time indicator
the screen to display the “USB” or “SD”
Shows the elapsed playing time within the
screen.
current file.
4 Touch the screen to display the touch 8 Source icon
panel keys. Shows which source has been selected.
110 Engb
Chapter
2 3 4 5 6
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Chapter
112 Engb
Chapter
Starting procedure
1 Display the AV operation screen.
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-
playing the AV operation screen on page 70. 7
Engb 113
Chapter
Shows the title of the current song. p If characters recorded on the iPod are not
When a podcast is played, the episode compatible with this navigation system,
is displayed (when available). they may turn into garbled characters.
! : Chapter number
Shows the current chapter number and
total number of chapters when the file
with chapters played (when available).
! Play time
Shows the elapsed playing time within
the current song (episode).
p “- - - - - - -” is displayed if there is no corre-
sponding information.
3 Current time
4 Song (episode) information
! Song number indicator
Shows the number of the song and the
total number of songs in the selected
list.
! Song title (episode) indicator
! Album artwork
Album art of the current song is dis-
played if it is available.
5 Genre indicator
Shows the genre of the current song.
6 Source icon
Shows which source has been selected.
7 Current video information
! : Chapter number
Shows the current chapter number
when the video with chapters played
(when available).
! : Artist name (podcast title)
Shows the artist name currently playing.
When a podcast is played, the podcast
title is displayed (when available).
! : File number indicator
Shows the number of the file currently
playing (when available).
! File name indicator
Shows the file name currently playing
(when available).
! Play time indicator
Shows the elapsed playing time within
the current file.
p “- - - - - - -” is displayed if there is no corre-
sponding information.
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Chapter
f
e
d
c
4
9 8 7 6 5
f
e
9 8 i 6 a h
1 Sets the shuffle play for music The repeat play range can be changed by
The shuffle play setting can be changed by touching only one key.
touching only one key. = For details, refer to Sets repeat play on
= For details, refer to Sets the shuffle page 119.
play for music on page 120. 3 Displays the “MusicSphere” screen
2 Sets a repeat play range
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Chapter
Touching the key displays the MusicSphere = For details of the operation, refer to
screen, and a playlist created with the PC ap- Starting the video playback on the next
plication (MusicSphere) can be played. page.
= For details, refer to Playing Music- p This touch panel key is available only
Sphere on page 119. when there are both audio and video file
4 Selects a song to play in your iPod.
Scrolling the keys up or down displays songs, p If iPod fifth generation is connected, the
and tapping a song starts playback. following settings are automatically
Tapping the lower key during shuffle playback changed when the operation screen is
skips to the next song. Tapping the upper key switched to the one to operate video
once skip to the start of the current song. Tap- files.
ping it again will skip to the previous song. ! “Repeat” is set to “All”.
When the song with chapters played, chapter ! “Shuffle” is set to “Off”.
can be skipped back and forward. p Touching [Video] or [Music] on the list
5 Displays the genre list screens enables you to perform the
6 Switches the control mode of iPod func- equivalent operation.
tions
Touching the key lets you control the functions
of an iPod connected to the navigation system
from the iPod.
= For details, refer to Operating the func-
tions from your iPod on page 118.
7 Displays the top category menu
Touching the key displays the top category for
song playback.
Displays the previously selected list f Displays the top category menu
If you select the song from the list to play after Touching the key displays the top category
touching , touching the key displays the pre- menu for song or video playback.
vious list. g Skips back or forward to another video
8 Recalls equaliser curves Touching [p] skips to the start of the next
= For details, refer to Using the equaliser video. Touching [o] once skips to the start
on page 152. of the current video. Touching again will skip
9 Displays the “Function” menu to the previous video. When the video with
= For details, refer to Using advanced func- chapters played, chapter can be skipped back
tions on page 119. and forward.
a Playback and Pause Fast reverse or forward
Touching [f] switches between playback Touch and hold [o] or [p] to fast reverse
and pause. or fast forward.
b Displays the song list If you keep touching [o] or [p] for five
c Displays the album list seconds, fast reverse/fast forward continues
d Displays the artist list even if you release either of these keys. To re-
e Switches the operation screen sume playback at a desired point, touch
Tapping this key displays the touch panel key [f], [o] or [p].
([Video] or [Music]) to switch between the h Hides the touch panel keys and informa-
screen to operate video files and the screen to tion of the current video
operate music files. Touching [Hide] shows only the current video.
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p If you want to display the touch panel 3 Tap one of the categories in that con-
keys and information of the current tains the video you want to play.
video again, touch anywhere on the LCD
screen.
i Displays the top category menu for video
Touching the key displays the top category for
video playback.
Displays the previously selected list
If you select the video from the list to play
after touching , touching the key displays
the previous list.
4 Tap your desired item on the list to nar-
row down them until the video list ap-
Operating by hardware pears.
= For details, refer to Narrowing down a song
buttons or video with the list on this page.
Pressing the TRK button
5 On the video list, tap the video you
You can skip songs, videos or podcasts for-
want to play.
ward or backward.
Video playback will start.
When the song, video or podcast with chapter
played, you can skip chapter forward or back- 6 Touch the screen to display the touch
ward. panel keys.
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118 Engb
Chapter
Starting procedure
1 Display the music operation screen of 1
the iPod. 1 Switches to the AV operation screen
= For details of the operation, refer to Starting 2 Plays the playlist
procedure on page 113. Tapping a key moves the playlist to the centre
2 Touch . of the screen, and tapping the centre key
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis- starts playback.
plays the “MusicSphere” screen on page p To change the playlist to be displayed,
115. rotate the sphere by dragging the keys
up, down, left, or right.
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Chapter
! All: Repeats all songs or videos in the ! Link Albums: Songs related to the cur-
selected list. rently playing album will be played.
! One: Repeats just the current song or ! Link Genres: Songs related to the cur-
video. rently playing genre will be played in the
2 Sets the shuffle play for music artist order.
This function shuffles songs or albums and
plays them in random order.
Each touch of [Shuffle] changes the setting
as follows:
! Off: Does not shuffle.
! Songs: Plays back songs or videos in
random order within the selected list.
! Albums: Selects an album randomly,
and then plays back all songs in that
album in order.
3 Sets the audiobook play speed
While listening to an audiobook on iPod,
playback speed can be changed.
Each touch of [Audio Book] changes the
setting as follows:
! Normal: Playback in normal speed
! Faster: Playback faster than normal
speed
! Slower: Playback slower than normal
speed
4 Plays video in wide screen mode
If the video is compatible with wide screen
format, set “Widescreen” to “On” in order
to view the video image in the wide screen.
Each touch of [Widescreen] changes the
setting as follows:
! On: Outputs the wide-screen video from
an iPod.
! Off: Outputs the normal-sized video
from an iPod.
p Display size is changed after you
change “Widescreen” setting and select
the video to play.
p This setting is available only during the
video operation.
5 Plays songs related to the currently
playing song
You can play songs related to the currently
playing song, using of the following lists.
! Link Artists: Songs related to the cur-
rently playing artist will be played in the
album order.
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You can control the Bluetooth audio player. Bluetooth audio player connected to this
p Before using the Bluetooth audio player, unit may be paused.
you need to register and connect the device
to this navigation system.
= For details, refer to Registering your Starting procedure
Bluetooth devices on page 55.
p Operations may vary depending on the 1 Display the AV operation screen.
kind of a Bluetooth audio player. = For details of the operations, refer to Dis-
p Depending on the Bluetooth audio player playing the AV operation screen on page 70.
connected to this navigation system, the
2 Tap [Audio] on the left edge of the
available operations with this navigation
screen to display the “Audio” screen.
system are limited to the following two le-
vels: 3 Use the touch panel keys on the screen
! A2DP profile (Advanced Audio Distribu- to control the Bluetooth audio player.
tion Profile): Only playing back songs on = For details, refer to Using the touch panel
your audio player is possible. keys on page 123.
! A2DP profile and AVRCP profile (Audio/
Video Remote Control Profile): Playing
back, pausing, selecting songs, etc., are
possible.
Reading the screen
p Since there are a number of Bluetooth 1 2 3
audio players available on the market, op-
erations with your Bluetooth audio player
4
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Chapter
6 5 4
1 Plays files in random order = For details, refer to Using the equaliser
All of the files within the repeat play range on page 152.
can be played at random by touching only one 6 Displays the “Function” menu
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Chapter
Using AV input 25
You can display the video image output by the Using AV2
Using AV input
equipment connected to the navigation sys-
tem. For details of the connection method, You can display the video image output by the
refer to Installation Manual. equipment connected to video input 2.
1 Touch [AV2 Input] on the “AV System
CAUTION Settings” menu.
For safety reasons, video images cannot be = For details, refer to Setting video input 2
viewed while your vehicle is in motion. To view (AV2) on page 148.
video images, you must stop in a safe place and
2 Display the AV operation screen.
apply the handbrake.
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-
playing the AV operation screen on page 70.
1 Current time
2 Source icon
Shows which source has been selected.
Using AV1
1 2
You can display the video image output by the
equipment connected to video input 1. 1 Recalls equaliser curves
= For details, refer to Using the equaliser
1 Touch [AV1 Input] on the “AV System
on page 152.
Settings” menu.
2 Hides the touch panel keys
= For details, refer to Setting video input 1
Touching [Hide] hides the touch panel keys.
(AV1) on page 148.
p If you want to display the touch panel
2 Display the AV operation screen. keys again, touch anywhere on the LCD
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis- screen.
playing the AV operation screen on page 70.
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26 Customising preferences
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Chapter
Customising preferences 26
Customising preferences
cle.) Indicates the degree of slope of the street
6 Vehicle Bus that you are currently on.
When the optional Vehicle Bus adapter is 7 Degree of learning
connected, “Connected” is displayed. If not Sensor learning situations for distance
connected, “–” is displayed. (Distance), right turn (Right Turn), left turn
(Left Turn) and 3D detection (3D Detec-
tion) are indicated by the length of bars.
Checking sensor learning p When tyres have been changed or
chains fitted, turning on the Speed
status and driving status Pulse allows the system to detect the
p The navigation system can automatically fact that the tyre diameter has changed,
use its sensor memory based on the outer and automatically replaces the value for
dimensions of the tyres. calculating distance.
p If a separately sold speed pulse genera-
1 Display the “Navi Settings” screen. tor (ND-PG1) is connected, the distance
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for calculation value cannot be replaced
navigation settings on the previous page. automatically.
2 Touch [3D Calibration Status].
The “3D Calibration Status” screen appears. Clearing status
6 You can delete the learned results stored in
1 “Distance”, “Speed Pulse” or “Learning Sta-
7 tus”.
2
3 1 Touch [Distance] or [Speed Pulse].
4 The following message appears.
5
1 Speed
Indicates the speed detected by the naviga-
tion system. (This indication may be differ-
ent from the actual speed of your vehicle,
so please do not use this instead of the
speedometer.)
2 Acceleration or deceleration/Rotational
2 Touch [Yes].
speed
Clears the results stored in “Distance” or
Indicates acceleration or deceleration velo-
“Speed Pulse”.
city of your vehicle. Also, rotational speed
when your vehicle turns to left or right is 3 Touch [Learning Status].
shown. The following message appears.
3 Distance
Indicates driving distance.
4 Speed Pulse
Indicates the total number of speed pulses.
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26 Customising preferences
4 Touch [All].
Clears all leaning results.
p Touch [All] for the following cases: Enter the following items:
! After changing the installation position ! Surface Road Fuel Mileage:
of the navigation system Enter the fuel cost when you drive on ordin-
! After changing the installation angle of ary roads.
the navigation system ! Motorway Fuel Mileage:
! After moving the navigation system to Enter the fuel cost when you drive on the
another vehicle motorway.
# If you touch [Distance], all learned results ! Fuel Price Per Unit:
stored in “Distance” are cleared. Enter the fuel unit price.
! Fuel Unit:
Set the fuel unit.
Using the fuel consumption ! Currency:
Set the unit of currency.
function p The unit in “Surface Road Fuel Mileage”
Inputting the fuel consumption and “Motorway Fuel Mileage” depend on
information for calculating the the one chosen in “Fuel Unit”.
! When “Fuel Unit” is set to “Litre”.
fuel cost Enter how much fuel you need to travel
You can estimate the fuel cost to your destina- 100 kilometres (60 miles).
tion by entering the fuel consumption informa- ! When “Fuel Unit” is set to “Gallon”.
tion in the navigation system. Enter how many kilometres (miles) you
= For details, refer to Setting a route to your get to a gallon.
destination on page 42. When all the items are entered, inputting the
fuel consumption information is complete.
1 Display the “Navi Settings” screen.
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for
navigation settings on page 126. Calculating the fuel consumption
2 Touch [Fuel cons.]. When you enter the fuelling information to the
The “Fuel Mileage Setting” screen appears. navigation system, and export the data to SD
memory cards, you can check the fuel con-
sumption information by using the utility pro-
gramme NavGate FEEDS, which is available
separately, on your PC.
p Up to 24 sets of data can be stored. You
can also export the data, as described
below.
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Customising preferences 26
If the entries reach the maximum number, ! Fuel Price Per Unit:
a new entry will overwrite the oldest one. Enter the fuel unit price.
When all the items are entered, the fuel con-
Customising preferences
sumption is displayed next to “Fuel cons.”.
These calculations are based only on the infor-
mation that you provide and not on any data 5 Touch [OK].
from the vehicle. The fuel mileage displayed is
only a reference value, and does not guarantee
the fuel mileage displayed can be obtained.
4 Enter the fuel consumption informa- 1 Insert an SD memory card into the SD
tion. card slot.
= For details of the operation, refer to Insert-
ing and ejecting an SD memory card on
page 17.
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26 Customising preferences
5 Touch [Type].
Each time you touch the key changes the set-
ting.
! Private (default):
Changes the track log attribute to “Private”.
! Business:
After a message confirming whether to export Changes the track log attribute to “Busi-
the data appeared, exporting the data to the ness”.
SD memory card starts. ! Other:
The “Fuel Mileage Setting” screen appears Changes the track log attribute to
when it is done. “Other”.
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Customising preferences 26
1 Display the “Navi Settings” screen. 3 Scroll to the position where you want
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for to set, then touch [OK].
navigation settings on page 126.
Customising preferences
4 Touch the arrow key on the screen to
2 Touch [Set Home]. set the direction, then touch [OK].
The “Set Home” screen appears.
3 Touch [Home].
Changing the eco-function
setting
You can change the eco-function setting.
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Chapter
Customising preferences 26
Customising preferences
! On (default):
2 Touch [Displayed Info]. Displays the barrier graphic for city map.
The “Displayed Information” screen appears. When the vehicle position or cursor enters
the barrier graphic area, the graphic disap-
3 Touch [City Map].
pears and a normal map is displayed full
Each time you touch the key changes the set-
screen.
ting.
! Off:
! On (default):
Does not display the barrier graphic for city
Automatically switches to the city map
map. When the vehicle position or cursor
when in a city map area.
enters the area where no city map data is
! Off:
available, a normal map is displayed full
Does not show the city map.
screen.
p Even if you switch “City Map” to “On”,
city map cannot be displayed in areas
where there is no city map data.
Setting the speed limit display
Selects whether to display or hide the speed
Setting the barrier graphic limit of the current road.
for city map
p The detailed city map and this setting are
available for AVIC-F30BT only.
On the city map screen, you can display a
“barrier graphic” pattern where no city map
data is available. This prevents a normal map
of a different scale from being displayed at the
same time, greatly enhancing the clarity of the
city map on screen. Speed Limit
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Chapter
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Customising preferences
on the map.
2 Touch [Displayed Info]. Manoeuvres
The “Displayed Information” screen appears.
3 Touch [Favourites Icon].
Each time you touch the key changes the set-
ting.
! On (default):
Displays the “Favourites” icon on the map.
! Off:
Hides the “Favourites” icon on the map.
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Displays Eco-Meter on the map. 5 Touch the main category you want.
! Hide:
Hides Eco-Meter on the map.
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Customising preferences 26
Displaying the customised POIs 6 Touch the items you want to display.
Creating a customised POI is possible by
using the utility programme NavGate FEEDS
Customising preferences
which is available separately, on your PC.
(NavGate FEEDS will be available on our web-
site.) Storing the customised POI properly and
inserting the SD memory card enables the sys-
tem to display the icons on the map screen.
p You can select up to 10 items from the sub-
categories or detailed categories.
7 To finish the selection, touch [OK].
1 Insert an SD memory card into the SD
card slot.
= For details of the operation, refer to Insert- Changing the view mode
ing and ejecting an SD memory card on
Various types of screen displays can be se-
page 17.
lected for navigation guidance.
2 Display the “Map Settings” screen. = For details of the operation, refer to Switch-
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for ing the view mode on page 30.
map settings on page 132.
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26 Customising preferences
Changing the road colour Touch the item you want to display and then
touch [OK] when a red check appears. You
You can set the road colour to bluish or red- can select up to five items.
dish.
1 Display the “Map Settings” screen.
1 Display the “Map Settings” screen. = For details, refer to Displaying the screen for
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for map settings on page 132.
map settings on page 132.
2 Touch [Quick Access Selection].
2 Touch [Road Colour].
Each time you touch the key changes the set- The “Quick Access Selection” screen appears.
ting. 3 Touch the item that you want to set in
! Red (default): “Quick Access”.
Changes to red based road colours. You can select the following items:
! Blue: p Settings marked with an asterisk (*) show
Changes to blue based road colours. that these are default or factory settings.
! : Registration*
Register information on the location indi-
Changing the setting of cated by the cursor to “Favourites”.
navigation interruption screen = For details, refer to Registering a location
by scroll mode on page 47.
You can set whether to automatically switch to ! : Vicinity Search*
the navigation screen from the AV screen Find POIs (Points Of Interest) in the vicinity
when your vehicle approaches a guidance of the cursor.
point such as an intersection. = For details, refer to Searching for a nearby
1 Display the “Map Settings” screen. POI on page 39.
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for ! : Overlay POI*
map settings on page 132. Displays icons for surrounding facilities
(POI) on the map.
2 Touch [AV Guide Mode]. = For details, refer to Displaying POI on the
Each time you touch the key changes the set- map on page 136.
ting. ! : Volume*
! On (default): Displays the “Volume Settings” screen.
Switches from the AV operation screen to = For details, refer to Setting the Volume
the map screen. for Guidance and Phone on page 142.
! Off: ! : Contacts*
Does not switch the screen. Displays the “Contacts List” screen.
p This setting is effective only when “Close = For details, refer to Calling a number in
Up View” is set to “On”. the phone book on page 61.
! : Whole Route Overview
Displays the entire route (currently set) with
Selecting the “Quick Access” the “Route Overview” screen.
= For details, refer to Displaying the route
menu overview on page 43.
Select items to display on the map screen. In ! : Traffic on Route
the list displayed on screen, the items with red Displays a list of traffic information on the
tick marks are displayed on the map screen. route.
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Chapter
Customising preferences 26
= For details, refer to Checking traffic infor- 4 Touch the item that you want to
mation on the route on page 52. change the setting.
! : Traffic List
Customising preferences
Displays a list of traffic events information.
= For details, refer to Checking all traffic in-
formation on page 51.
! : Day/Night Display
Switches Day/Night Display setting.
= For details, refer to Setting the map col-
our change between day and night on
page 137.
# If you touch , the previous screen returns.
! : Favourites Icon
Switches Favourites Icon setting.
= For details, refer to Setting the display of Customising the regional settings
icons of favourite locations on page 134.
! : Position Fix 1 Display the “System Settings” screen.
When the vehicle position enters a different = For details, refer to Displaying the screen for
street parallel to the street you are travel- system settings on this page.
ling, the vehicle position returns to the 2 Touch [Regional Settings].
street you are travelling.
The “Regional Settings” screen appears.
4 To finish the setting, touch [OK].
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26 Customising preferences
1 Use your PC to copy the folder named 6 Touch the desired language.
“Voice” onto the top-most directory of the After a while, loading completes and the “Re-
SD memory card. gional Settings” screen returns.
The “Voice” folder is stored on the supplied
7 Touch [OK] on the “Regional Settings”
CD-ROM. Use your PC to copy it.
screen.
2 Insert an SD memory card into the SD A message confirming whether to restart the
card slot. navigation system appears.
= For details of the operation, refer to Insert-
8 Touch [OK].
ing and ejecting an SD memory card on
The navigation system restarts.
page 17.
# If you press the MODE or HOME button, the
setting procedure is cancelled.
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Customising preferences 26
Setting the time difference Changing the unit between km and miles
Adjusts the system’s clock. Set the time differ- This setting controls the unit of distance and
ence (+, –) from the time originally set in your speed displayed on your navigation system.
Customising preferences
navigation system.
1 Display the “System Settings” screen.
1 Display the “System Settings” screen. = For details, refer to Displaying the screen for
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for system settings on page 139.
system settings on page 139.
2 Touch [Regional Settings].
2 Touch [Regional Settings]. The “Regional Settings” screen appears.
The “Regional Settings” screen appears.
3 Touch [km / mile].
3 Touch [Time]. A message confirming whether to change the
The “Time Settings” screen appears. setting appears.
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Customising preferences
7 Touch the image to use as the splash
screen from the list.
Changing to the splash screen The image is displayed on the screen.
stored in the SD memory card
8 Touch [OK].
You can change the splash screen to other The image is set as the splash screen, and the
images stored in the SD memory card. Copy “System Settings” screen returns.
your chosen image to the SD memory card, p Images imported from the SD memory card
and select the image to import. are added to the list on “Select Splash
p Splash screen images should be used with- Screen”.
in the following formats;
! BMP or JPEG files
! Allowable horizontal and vertical size Setting for rear view camera
are 2 592 pixels x 1 944 pixels or smaller The following two functions are available. The
! Allowable data size is 6 MB or smaller rear view camera feature requires a separately
p Proper compatibility with allowable files is sold rear view camera (e.g. ND-BC4). (For de-
not guaranteed. tails, consult your dealer.)
p Imported original images will be stored in
the built-in memory, but the ability to save Rear view camera
these images cannot be guaranteed com- The navigation system features a function that
pletely. If your original image data is de- automatically switches to the full-screen
leted, insert the SD memory card again image of the rear view camera installed on
and re-import the original image. your vehicle. When the gearstick is in the RE-
p The maximum number of images, includ- VERSE (R) position, the screen automatically
ing the images in the built-in memory, that switches to full-screen rear view camera
can be imported and displayed on the list is image.
200.
Switching to the “Parking Assist” screen
1 Create a folder named “Pictures” on the When the following conditions are met, touch
top-most directory of the SD memory card. on the screen of the rear view camera to
switch to the “Parking Assist” screen.
2 Store the picture files in the “Pictures” ! Vehicle Bus adapter must be connected.
folder. ! Your vehicle must be equipped with a park-
ing sensor.
3 Insert an SD memory card into the SD
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis-
card slot.
playing obstacle detection information on
= For details of the operation, refer to Insert-
page 160.
ing and ejecting an SD memory card on
page 17.
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Customising preferences 26
3 Touch the colour you want. 4 Touch [+] or [–] to adjust the values for
Red, Green and Blue to create a favourite
colour.
Customising preferences
Available options:
! Coloured keys: Selects the desired preset
colour Watch the illumination of hardware keys while
! Memory 1/Memory 2: Colours registered adjusting the colour.
in the memory Each time you touch [+] or [–] increases or de-
= For details, refer to Creating a user-de- creases the value of the selected item. +31 to
fined colour and storing it to memory on +00 is displayed as the value is increased or
this page. decreased.
! Scan: Shifts between the eight default col- p An entry cannot be stored with all of the va-
ours in sequence gradually. lues set to “+00”.
! Eco: The colours change in the order of
white, red, amber, yellow, green, and blue 5 Touch [Memory 1] or [Memory 2] to
as the number of points in the “Eco Score” store the illumination colour.
increases.
6 Touch [OK] to return to the previous
p The illumination lights in white when
screen.
“Eco Score” is set to “Off” or when no
route is set.
Checking the version information
Creating a user-defined colour and 1 Display the “System Settings” screen.
storing it to memory = For details, refer to Displaying the screen for
You can create a user-defined colour and set it system settings on page 139.
as the illumination colour.
2 Touch [Service Information].
1 Display the “System Settings” screen. The “Service Information Screen” screen ap-
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for pears.
system settings on page 139.
3 Check the version information.
2 Touch [Illumi Color].
The “Illumination Color” screen appears.
Reversing the climate control
3 Touch [Custom]. status display
The “Illumination Color” screen appears. If the left/right display of the climate control
p If [Scan] is set, [Custom] cannot be se- status screen does not match that of vehicle,
lected. the display can be reversed.
p To configure this setting, the optional Vehi-
cle Bus adapter must be connected.
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= For details of the operations, refer to Dis- ! iPod: The video and sound of the iPod are
playing the operating status of the climate output to the rear display
control panel on page 160. ! AV1: The video and sound of AV1 are out-
put to the rear display
1 Display the “System Settings” screen. ! AV2: The video and sound of AV2 are out-
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for put to the rear display
system settings on page 139. p When “Mirror AV” is selected, the following
restrictions are applied to rear display.
2 Touch [Reverse AC Display].
— When selecting “Rear View” in the map
Each time you touch the key changes the set-
display, nothing is displayed.
ting.
— All sounds cannot be output for rear dis-
! Off (default):
play.
The climate control status display is not re-
— When playing back video files on the ex-
versed.
ternal storage device (USB, SD), the
! On:
video image is not output.
The climate control status display is re-
p When “DISC” is selected, the following re-
versed.
striction is applied to rear display.
— When a CD or MP3/WMA/AAC disc is
set in the built-in DVD drive, only the
Selecting the video for rear sound is output.
display p When “iPod” is selected, the following re-
striction is applied to rear display.
p This function is available for AVIC-F30BT
— The video image and sound are output
only.
only when the corresponding setting on
The setting is fixed at “Mirror AV” for AVIC-
“AV1 Input” is “iPod”.
F930BT and AVIC-F9310BT.
p When “AV1” or “AV2” is selected, the fol-
You can choose either to show the same
lowing restrictions are applied to rear dis-
image as the front screen or to show the se-
play.
lected source on the rear display.
— The video image and sound are output
1 Display the AV operation screen. only when “AV1” or “AV2” has both
= For details of the operations, refer to Dis- video and sound.
playing the AV operation screen on page 70. — The video image and sound are output
only when the corresponding setting on
2 Tap on the left edge of the screen. “AV1 Input” or “AV2 Input” are
p The appearance of this key changes accord- “Video”.
ing to the current setting.
p While the tuner is receiving an emergency
announcement, traffic announcement, or
Adjusting the picture
news programme, the current setting can-
not be changed. CAUTION
Each touch of changes the settings as fol- For safety reasons, you cannot use some of these
lows: navigation functions while your vehicle is in mo-
! Mirror AV: The video on the front screen of tion. To enable these functions, you must stop in
the navigation unit is output to the rear dis- a safe place and apply the handbrake. Refer to
play Important Information for the User (a separate
! DISC: The video and sound of the DVDs are manual).
output to the rear display
146 Engb
Chapter
Customising preferences 26
You can adjust the picture for each source and ! Audio source
rear view camera. — AM/FM/CD/ROM/iPod(Music)/SD
(audio)/USB(audio)/Bluetooth
Customising preferences
1 Press and hold the MODE button. audio/source off screen/menu
The “Picture Adjustment” screen appears. screens/others
! Video source
2 Touch [+] or [–] to adjust the desired
— AV1 and iPod(Video)
item.
— DVD-V and DivX
— SD(Video) and USB(Video)
— AV2(Video)
— Rear view camera image
! Map screen
p The picture adjustment may not be avail-
able with some rear view cameras.
p Because of the LCD screen characteristics,
you may not be able to adjust the screen at
! Brightness: Adjusts the black intensity. low temperatures.
! Contrast: Adjusts the contrast.
! Colour: Adjusts the colour saturation. 3 Touch [+] or [–] to adjust the desired
! Colour Temp.: Adjusts the tone of colour item.
(which colour is emphasised, red or blue). Each touch of [+] or [–] increases or decreases
! Dimmer: Adjusts the brightness of display. the level of the desired item.
p Touching [Camera] switches to the picture
4 Touch .
adjustment screen for the rear view cam-
The previous screen returns.
era.
p Touching [Source] while adjusting the rear
view camera image returns you to the pre-
vious screen. Displaying the screen for
p The adjustments of “Brightness” and AV system settings
“Contrast” are stored separately when your
1 Press the HOME button to display the
vehicle’s headlights are off (daytime) and
“Top Menu” screen.
when your vehicle’s headlights are on
(nighttime). These are switched automati- 2 Touch [Settings].
cally depending on whether the vehicle’s
headlights are on or off.
p The adjustments of “Dimmer” is stored se-
parately when your vehicle’s headlights are
off (daytime) and when your vehicle’s head-
lights are on (nighttime). “Dimmer” is
switched automatically only when the value
of nighttime is lower than the value of day-
time.
p You cannot adjust “Colour” for the source The “Settings Menu” screen appears.
without a video and navigation map display.
p The setting contents can be memorised se-
parately for the following screen and the
video image.
Engb 147
Chapter
26 Customising preferences
3 Touch [AV Settings]. ! iPod: iPod connected with the USB Inter-
face cable for iPod (CD-IU51V) (sold sepa-
rately)
! Video: External video component
! Off: No video component is connected.
p Use “AV1 Input” when connecting CD-
RM10 (sold separately) through the external
video component.
The “AV System Settings” menu appears. Setting video input 2 (AV2)
4 Touch the item that you want to You can switch this setting according to the
change the setting. connected component.
p This setting applies to RCA inputs
AVIC-F30BT (AUDIO INPUT and VIDEO INPUT) on the
back of the system.
148 Engb
Chapter
Customising preferences 26
A picture is enlarged by the same propor- this setting. (When you use the product
tion as “Full” or “Zoom” in the horizontal di- without RCA rear output, this setting only
rection and by an intermediate proportion applies to the rear speaker leads.)
Customising preferences
between “Full” and “Zoom” in the vertical p “Rear SP” can be set only when the source
direction; ideal for a cinema-sized picture is selected to “Off”.
(wide screen picture) where captions lie p AVIC-F9310BT is not compatible with the
outside the frame. wiring that the subwoofer is directly con-
! Zoom (zoom) nected to rear speaker leads. Always use
A 4:3 picture is enlarged in the same pro- the setting with “Full”.
portion both vertically and horizontally;
ideal for a cinema-sized picture (wide 1 Display the “AV System Settings”
screen picture). screen.
! Normal (normal) = For details, refer to Displaying the screen for
A 4:3 picture is displayed normally, giving AV system settings on page 147.
you no sense of disparity since its propor-
2 Touch [Rear SP].
tions are the same as that of the normal
Each touch of [Rear SP] changes the settings
picture.
as follows:
p You can only adjust “Wide Mode” when se-
! Full
lecting an AV source with video.
When no subwoofer is connected to the
p Different settings can be stored for each
rear output, select “Full”.
video source.
! Sub. W
p The same setting is automatically applied
When a subwoofer is connected to the rear
for the following grouping.
output, select “Sub. W”.
! DVD-V and DivX
! AV1 and AV2
p When viewing videos, select an appropriate Switching the muting/
wide screen mode that matches its original attenuation timing
aspect ratio to view it comfortably.
You can mute the AV source volume or attenu-
p Remember that use of this system for com-
ate the output signal.
mercial or public viewing purposes may
p Even if this setting is “Off”, the navigation
constitute an infringement on the author’s
system will mute or attenuate the AV
rights protected by the Copyright Law.
source volume when the mute signal is out-
p The navigation map and the rear view cam-
put via MUTE lead.
era picture is always viewed at “Full”.
1 Display the “AV System Settings”
Setting the rear output screen.
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for
The navigation system’s rear output can be AV system settings on page 147.
used for a full-range speaker or subwoofer
connection. If you switch “Rear SP” to 2 Touch [Mute].
“Sub. W”, you can connect a rear speaker lead Each touch of [Mute] changes the settings as
directly to a subwoofer without using an auxili- follows:
ary amp. AVIC-F30BT
Initially, the navigation system is set for a rear ! Guide/Tel/VR: The volume is muted or atte-
full-range speaker connection (“Full”). nuated according to the following condi-
p Both rear speaker leads output and RCA tions.
rear output are switched simultaneously in
Engb 149
Chapter
26 Customising preferences
150 Engb
Chapter
Customising preferences 26
p “FM Step” can be set only when the source Displaying your DivX VOD
is selected to “Off”. deregistration code
1 Display the “AV System Settings”
Customising preferences
A registration code registered with a deregis-
screen. tration code can be deleted.
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for p This feature is available when the selected
AV system settings on page 147. source is CD, ROM, DivX, or DVD-V.
Engb 151
Chapter
26 Customising preferences
152 Engb
Chapter
Customising preferences 26
Equaliser curve
p If Auto EQ has been set to “On”, an image
corresponding to each equaliser curve you
Vocal is a curve in which the midrange, which is the
selected appears.
human vocal range, is boosted.
Customising preferences
Flat is a flat curve in which nothing is boosted.
Custom1 is an adjusted equaliser curve that you cre-
ate. A separate custom curve can be created for each
source.
p When “Flat” is selected, no supplement or = For details of the operations, refer to Adjust-
correction is made to the sound. This is ing the equaliser curve automatically (Auto
useful to check the effect of the equaliser EQ) on the next page.
curves by switching alternatively between
“Flat” and a set equaliser curve. Customising the equaliser curves
p You cannot select “Custom1” and “Cus-
You can adjust the currently selected equaliser
tom2” when “Auto EQ” is “On”.
curve setting as desired. Adjustments can be
= For details, refer to Using the auto-ad-
made with a 8-band graphic equaliser.
justed equaliser on the next page.
p This function is not available when “Auto
1 Display the “AV Sound Settings” EQ” is “On”.
screen. = For details, refer to Using the auto-ad-
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for justed equaliser on the next page.
AV sound settings on page 151.
The difference between “Custom1” and
2 Touch [EQ]. “Custom2”
! A separate “Custom1” curve can be cre-
ated for each source. If you make adjust-
ments when a curve “S.Bass (Super Bass)”,
“Powerful”, “Natural”, “Vocal”, “Flat”, or
“Custom1” is selected, the equaliser curve
settings will be memorised in “Custom1”.
! A “Custom2” curve can be created com-
mon to all sources. If you make adjust-
ments when “Custom2” curve is selected,
3 Touch the equaliser you want. the “Custom2” curve will be updated.
! The “Custom1” curve is applied to each of
the source selected, but you can apply the
same curve to the following sources.
— AM and FM
— AV1 and AV2
— CD, ROM, DVD-V, and DivX
— SD and USB
p The different curve can be memorised
between iPod and USB.
Engb 153
Chapter
26 Customising preferences
1 Display the “AV Sound Settings” 3 Touch the key next to “Auto EQ” to
screen. turn the auto-adjusted equaliser on or off.
= For details, refer to Displaying the screen for
AV sound settings on page 151. 4 Select the equaliser curve.
2 Touch [EQ].
Adjusting the equaliser curve
3 Touch one of the keys to select a curve automatically (Auto EQ)
that you want to use as the basis of custo- By measuring the vehicle’s acoustics, the
mising. equaliser curve can be adjusted automatically
4 Touch [Customize]. to suit the interior of the vehicle.
CAUTION
! Thoroughly check the conditions before per-
forming Auto EQ, as the speakers may be da-
maged if this is performed under the following
6 Touch [a] or [b] to adjust the level of conditions:
the equaliser band. — When the speakers are incorrectly con-
Each time you touch [a] or [b], the level of nected. (For example, when a rear speaker
the equaliser band increases or decreases. is connected as a subwoofer output.)
— When a speaker is connected to a power
Using the auto-adjusted equaliser amp delivering output higher than the
speaker’s maximum input power capabil-
You can set the auto-adjusted equaliser to suit
ity.
the vehicle’s acoustics. To use this function,
! If the microphone for acoustical measure-
the vehicle’s acoustics must be measured in
ment (sold separately) is not placed in an ap-
advance.
propriate location, the measurement tone may
= For details of the operations, refer to Adjust-
become loud and measurement may take a
ing the equaliser curve automatically (Auto
long time, resulting in battery drainage. Be
EQ) on this page.
sure to place the microphone in the specified
p To manually adjust the equaliser curve, set
location.
“Auto EQ” to “Off”.
2 Touch [EQ].
154 Engb
Chapter
Customising preferences 26
Customising preferences
tioning switched off. Also, cut power to car
phones or mobile phones in the vehicle, or Performing Auto EQ
remove them from the vehicle before per- p Auto EQ changes the audio settings as fol-
forming Auto EQ. Sounds other than the lows:
measurement tone (surrounding sounds, ! “Auto EQ” on the “EQ Menu” screen is
engine sound, telephones ringing, etc.) set to “On”.
may prevent correct measurement of the = For details, refer to Using the auto-ad-
vehicle’s acoustics. justed equaliser on the previous
! Be sure to perform Auto EQ using the mi- page.
crophone for acoustical measurement ! The fader/balance settings return to the
(sold separately). Using another micro- centre position.
phone may prevent measurement, or result = For details, refer to Using balance ad-
in incorrect measurement of the vehicle’s justment on page 152.
acoustics. ! The equaliser curve switches to “Flat”.
! To perform Auto EQ, the front speakers = For details, refer to Using the equali-
must be connected. ser on page 152.
! When this navigation system is connected ! The front and rear speakers will automa-
to a power amp with input level control, tically be adjusted to a high pass filter
Auto EQ may not be able to be performed if setting.
the power amp’s input level is set below p Previous settings for Auto EQ will be over-
the standard level. written.
! When this navigation system is connected p For AVIC-F30BT users
to a power amp with an LPF, turn the LPF Do not press the h button to open or close
off before performing Auto EQ. Also, set the panel when you are using the micro-
the cut-off frequency for the built-in LPF of phone.
an active subwoofer to the highest fre-
quency. 1 Stop the vehicle in a place that is quiet,
! The distance has been calculated by com- close all the doors, windows and sun roof,
puter to provide the optimum delay to en- and then turn the engine off.
sure accurate results. Do not change this If the engine is left running, engine noise may
value. prevent correct Auto EQ.
— The reflected sound within the vehicle is p If driving restrictions are detected during
strong and delays occur. measurement, measurement is cancelled.
— The LPF on active subwoofers or exter-
nal amps delay the lower sounds. 2 Fix the microphone for acoustical mea-
! If an error occurs during measurement, a surement (sold separately) in the centre of
message appears and measurement is the headrest of the driver’s seat, facing for-
cancelled. Check the following before mea- ward.
suring the vehicle’s acoustics. The Auto EQ may differ depending on where
— Front speakers (left/right) you place the microphone. If desired, place
— Rear speakers (left/right) the microphone on the front passenger seat
— Noise and perform Auto EQ.
Engb 155
Chapter
26 Customising preferences
156 Engb
Chapter
Customising preferences 26
Customising preferences
AV sound settings on page 151.
Engb 157
Chapter
26 Customising preferences
4 Touch [+] or [–] to adjust the source vo- 5 Touch [Setting Replicator].
lume. A message confirming whether to update the
“+8dB” to “–8dB” is displayed as the source settings appears.
volume is increased or decreased.
The following AV sources are set to the same 6 Touch [Yes].
source level adjustment volume automatically. Update starts.
! CD, ROM, and DivX After the settings are updated, a message con-
! SD and USB firming whether to restart the navigation sys-
! AV1 and AV2 tem appears.
p The different source volume level can be set
7 Touch [OK].
between iPod and USB. The navigation system restarts.
158 Engb
Chapter
Customising preferences 26
Customising preferences
! On (default):
Activates the safe mode function.
! Off:
Deactivates the safe mode function.
2 Touch [Settings].
The “Settings Menu” screen appears.
Engb 159
Chapter
CAUTION
! For information on installing the Vehicle Bus
adapter, see the operating manual of the Vehi-
cle Bus adapter.
3
! After installing the Vehicle Bus adapter, be
sure to check operations. 1 Displays the position of detected obstacles.
! For details about vehicle models that are com- 2 The previous screen returns.
patible with Vehicle Bus adaptors, refer to the 3 Switches the display to the rear view camera
information on our website. image.
! Functions and displays vary depending on the p The display switches only when the rear
vehicle model. For details about the functions view camera setting is set to “On” and
available according to model, refer to the in- the gearstick is in the REVERSE (R)
formation on our website. position.
160 Engb
Chapter
1 234 5
b 7
a
9 8
Engb 161
Chapter
p This function is available for AVIC-F30BT able.) The basic steps of the voice operations
only. are as follows.
CAUTION j
For your safety, avoid viewing the screen in the
2 Press the button to activate voice op-
voice operation as much as possible while driv-
erations.
ing.
j
The voice operation is available when “Voice 3 Speak a command into the microphone
Language” is set to one of the following lan- after the beep.
guages: When the command is recognised, the na-
! UK English/UK English (Serena):TTS vigation system displays next options on
! Español/Español (Monica):TTS the screen, and pronounces it in some
! Deutsch/Deutsch (Steffi):TTS cases.
! Français/Français (Virginie):TTS
! Italiano/Italiano (Silvia):TTS j
! Nederlands/Nederlands (Claire):TTS 4 Repeat previous step as necessary.
= For details, refer to Selecting the language
on page 139. j
5 The requested operation will be carried out.
162 Engb
Chapter
Engb 163
Chapter
# If you say “Just go there” , the navigation sys- Calling the entry on the phone book
tem sets the route to the representative location A method for dialling the entry named
of the city or the street. “Nancy” is described here along with an op-
erational example.
Search for POI in vicinity
1 Press the MODE button to display the
In this example, you want to search for a POI
map screen or the AV operation screen.
and set it as your destination.
p When the list of candidates with number 2 Press the button to activate voice
appears, say the number that you want to operations.
select.
When you select the entry next to “1”, say 3 Say “Call Nancy” to make a call.
“Number 1”. A message confirming whether to dial ap-
p If there are multiple items that correspond pears.
to the name you gave, the list screen ap-
pears. In this case, touch the item you want 4 Say “Yes”.
to select from the list. Dialling starts.
164 Engb
Chapter
Basic commands
Previous song d Plays the previous track or file, or returns to the beginning of the track or file currently playing.
Engb 165
Chapter
Call <entry’s name> Home d Displays the message confirming whether to dial d Say Yes d Dials the home
phone number of the entry (*2).
Call <entry’s name> Office d Displays the message confirming whether to dial d Say Yes d Dials the office
phone number of the entry (*2).
Call <entry’s name> Other d Displays the message confirming whether to dial d Say Yes d Dials the other
phone number of the entry (*2).
Call <phone number> d Displays the message confirming whether to dial d Say Yes d Dials the phone number.
Make a call d Say the phone number you want to call d Displays the message confirming whether to dial d Say
Yes d The system starts dialling to the number.
Make a call d Say the name of entry stored on “Contacts” you want to call d Displays the message confirming
whether to dial d Say Yes d The system starts dialling to the number (*1).
Find the nearest d Displays the category list d Say the category that you want to set to your destination d Displays
the list of candidates with number d Show me details for <the number that you want to select> d Call d Dialing
starts.
(*1) If the entry has multiple phone number data, selection list may appear. In such case, say the type of phone num-
ber.
(*2) If there is no corresponding type on the entry, the system may suggest you other phone numbers of the entry. In
such case, say the type of phone number.
166 Engb
Chapter
Other functions 29
Setting the anti-theft function p If you want to change the password cur-
rently set, enter the current password and
You can set a password for the navigation sys- then enter the new one.
tem. If the back-up lead is cut after the pass-
word is set, the navigation system prompts for
the password at the time of next boot up. Entering the password
On the password input screen, you must enter
the current password. If you enter an incorrect
Setting the password
password three times, the screen is locked
Other functions
1 Press the HOME button to display the and operations using touch panel keys are dis-
“Top Menu” screen. abled.
2 Touch [Settings]. 1 Enter the password.
The “Settings Menu” screen appears.
p This can also be operated using the “Short- 2 Touch [OK].
cut Menu” screen. If you enter the correct password, the naviga-
tion system will be unlocked.
3 Touch Area1, followed by Area2, and
then touch and hold Area3.
Area1 Area2 Area3
Deleting the password
The current password can be deleted.
8 Touch [OK].
Password protection is applied.
Engb 167
Chapter
29 Other functions
168 Engb
Chapter
Other functions 29
Other functions
! Method 4: Touch [Reset] on the “Select Items to Reset” screen
Current route 1 — 1 1
Keyboard — 1 1 1
Others Learnt data used in Learning
1 — 1 1
Route
Point registered in Favourites — — 1 —
Destination
History — — 1 —
View Mode — — 1 1
Map Settings
Other settings — 1 1 1
3D Calibration Status — — — —
Drive Log Settings — — 1 —
Demo Mode 1 1 1 1
Navi Settings
Set Home — — 1 —
Modify Current Location — — 1 1
Other settings — 1 1 1
Program Language, Voice
— — 1 1
Language
Engb 169
Chapter
29 Other functions
Picture Adjustment 1 — — —
Other functions
Tilt 1 — — —
(*2) All settings including the setting on the “Function” menu are deleted.
170 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Troubleshooting
If you have problems operating your navigation system, refer to this section. The most common
problems are listed below, along with likely causes and solutions. If a solution to your problem
cannot be found here, contact your dealer or the nearest authorised Pioneer service facility.
Appendix
replace the fuse. Be very sure to install a cor-
rect fuse with the same rating.
Noise and other factors are causing Park your vehicle in a safe place, and turn off
the built-in microprocessor to oper- the engine. Turn the ignition key back to off
ate incorrectly. (ACC OFF). Then start the engine again, and
turn the power to the navigation system back
on.
You cannot position your vehicle The GPS aerial is in an unsuitable The quality of signals from the GPS satellites
on the map without a significant location. is poor, causing reduced positioning accu-
positioning error. racy. Check the GPS signal reception and the
position of the GPS aerial if necessary.
Obstacles are blocking signals from The quality of signals from the GPS satellites
the satellites. is poor, causing reduced positioning accu-
racy. Check the GPS signal reception and the
position of the GPS aerial if necessary, or con-
tinue driving until reception improves. Keep
the aerial clean.
The position of satellites relative to The quality of signals from the GPS satellites
your vehicle is inadequate. is poor, causing reduced positioning accu-
racy. Continue driving until reception im-
proves.
Signals from the GPS satellites have The quality of signals from the GPS satellites
been modified to reduce accuracy. is poor, causing reduced positioning accu-
(GPS satellites are operated by the racy. Wait until reception improves.
US Department of Defense, and the
US government reserves the right to
distort positioning data for military
reasons. This may lead to greater
positioning errors.)
If a vehicle phone or mobile phone The quality of signals from the GPS satellites
is used near the GPS aerial, GPS re- is poor, causing reduced positioning accu-
ception may be lost temporarily. racy. When using a mobile phone, keep the
aerial of the mobile phone away from the
GPS aerial.
Engb 171
Appendix
Appendix
172 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Appendix
play, for example a faulty wiring con-
nection.
An AV source that cannot output to Select an appropriate AV source.
the rear display is selected.
Nothing is displayed and the The setting for the rear view camera Select the appropriate setting for the rear
touch panel keys cannot be is incorrect. view camera.
used.
The gearstick was placed in [R] Select the correct polarity setting for “Back
when the rear view camera was not Camera”. (Page 143)
connected.
There is no response when the The touch panel keys deviate from Perform touch panel calibration. (Page 144)
touch panel keys are touched, or the actual positions that respond to
a different key responds. your touch for some reason.
The external storage device The USB storage device has been Park your vehicle in a safe place, and turn off
(USB, SD) cannot be used. removed immediately after plugging the engine. Turn the ignition key back to off
it. (ACC OFF). Then start the engine again, and
turn the power to the navigation system back
on.
Engb 173
Appendix
Appendix
174 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Appendix
(ACC OFF). Then start the engine again, and
turn the power to the navigation system back
on.
Engb 175
Appendix
Appendix
176 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Appendix
bile phone is not too far.
Could not find any available No available phone exists in the sur- ! Activate the target phone’s Bluetooth wire-
phone. roundings when the system less technology.
searches for connectable mobile ! Check whether your mobile phone is acti-
phones featuring Bluetooth wireless vated and, whether the distance to your mo-
technology. bile phone is not too far.
Registration failed. The mobile phone’s Bluetooth wire- Keep turning the target phone’s Bluetooth
less technology is turned off during wireless technology on during the registra-
the registration step. tion.
Rejection by the mobile phone has Operate the target phone and accept the re-
received. gistration request from the navigation system.
(Furthermore, check the connection settings
on your mobile phone.)
Registration step has failed for Retry the registration and if the registration
some reason. still fails, try registering using your mobile
phone.
Engb 177
Appendix
Appendix
SD/USB/iPod
Message Cause Action (Reference)
Tracks that cannot be played Files that are protected by digital The protected files are skipped.
back will be skipped rights management (DRM).
This type of file cannot be played by Replace it with the playable file. (Page 189,
this unit. Page 205)
178 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Appendix
and then connect the compliant USB storage
device.
The USB interface cable for iPod is Confirm that USB interface cable for iPod or
short-circuited. USB cable is not caught in something or da-
maged.
Authorization failure. iPod is The iPod is not compatible with this Use an iPod of a compatible version.
not connected. navigation system.
Communication failure ! Disconnect the cable from iPod. Once iPod
main menu is displayed, connect the cable
again.
! If the message appears frequently, consult
your dealer.
Engb 179
Appendix
Appendix
180 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Appendix
In tunnels or en- Under elevated
closed parking roads or similar
garages structures
Engb 181
Appendix
Appendix
! If you take a recently opened road that is ! If you are driving on a long, straight road or
not on the map. a gently curving road.
182 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
! If you are on a steep mountain road with ! If trees or other obstacles block the GPS
many height changes. signals for a considerable period.
! If you enter or exit a multi-storey car park or ! If you drive very slowly, or in a start-and-
similar structure using a spiral ramp. stop manner, as in a traffic jam.
Appendix
! If your vehicle is turned on a turntable or si- ! If you join the road after driving around a
milar structure. large car park.
Engb 183
Appendix
Appendix
Route setting information current heading. In such cases, you are in-
structed to turn around, so please turn
Route search specifications around safely by following the actual traffic
Your navigation system sets a route to your rules.
destination by applying certain built-in rules to ! In some cases, a route may begin on the
the map data. This section provides some use- opposite side of a railway or river from your
ful information about how a route is set. actual current location. If this happens,
drive towards your destination for a while,
and try route calculation again.
CAUTION ! When there is a traffic jam ahead, a detour
When a route is calculated, the route and voice
route may not be suggested if driving
guidance for the route are automatically set.
through the traffic jam would still be better
Also, for day or time traffic regulations, only infor-
than taking the detour.
mation about traffic regulations applicable at the
! There may be instances when the starting
time when the route was calculated is consid-
point, the waypoint and the destination
ered. One-way streets and street closures may
point are not on the highlighted route.
not be taken into consideration. For example, if a
! The number of roundabout exits displayed
street is open during the morning only, but you
on the screen may differ from the actual
arrive later, it would be against the traffic regula-
number of roads.
tions so you cannot drive along the set route.
When driving, please follow the actual traffic
signs. Also, the system may not know some traf- Route highlighting
fic regulations. ! Once set, the route is highlighted in bright
colour on the map.
! The calculated route is one example of the ! The immediate vicinity of your starting
route to your destination decided by the na- point and destination may not be high-
vigation system while taking the type of lighted, and neither will areas with particu-
streets or traffic regulations into account. It larly complex road layouts. Consequently,
is not necessarily an optimum route. (In the route may appear to be cut off on the
some cases, you may not be able to set the display, but voice guidance will continue.
streets you want to take. If you need to take
a certain street, set a waypoint on that Auto reroute function
street.)
! If you deviate from the set route, the system
! If the destination is too far, there may be in-
will re-calculate the route from that point
stances where the route cannot be set. (If
so that you remain on track to the destina-
you want to set a long-distance route going
tion.
across several areas, set waypoints along
! This function may not work under certain
the way.)
conditions.
! During voice guidance, turns and intersec-
tions from the motorway are announced.
However, if you pass intersections, turns,
and other guidance points in rapid succes- Handling and care of discs
sion, some may delay or not be announced. Some basic precautions are necessary when
! It is possible that guidance may direct you handling your discs.
off a motorway and then back on again.
! In some cases, the route may require you
to travel in the opposite direction to your
184 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Built-in drive and care ! Playback of discs may not be possible be-
! Use only conventional, fully circular discs. cause of disc characteristics, disc format,
Do not use shaped discs. recorded application, playback environ-
ment, storage conditions and so on.
! Road shocks may interrupt disc playback.
! Read the precautions for discs before
using them.
Appendix
! When using discs that can be printed on ! At extremely high temperatures, a tempera-
label surfaces, check the instructions and ture cutout protects this product by switch-
the warnings of the discs. Depending on ing it off automatically.
the discs, inserting and ejecting may not ! Despite our careful design of the product,
be possible. Using such discs may result in small scratches that do not affect actual
damage to this equipment. operation may appear on the disc surface
! Do not touch the recorded surface of the as a result of mechanical wear, ambient
discs. conditions for use or handling of the disc.
! Store discs in their cases when not in use. This is not a sign of the malfunction of this
! Avoid leaving discs in excessively hot envir- product. Consider it to be normal wear and
onments including under direct sunlight. tear.
! Do not attach labels, write on or apply che-
micals to the surface of the discs.
! Do not attach commercially available labels Playable discs
or other materials to the discs.
— The discs may warp making the disc un-
DVD-Video and CD
playable. DVD and CD discs that display the logos
— The labels may come off during play- shown below generally can be played on this
back and prevent ejection of the discs, built-in DVD drive.
which may result in damage to the DVD-Video
equipment.
! To clean a disc, wipe it with a soft cloth,
moving outward from the centre.
CD
Engb 185
Appendix
Appendix
186 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Appendix
their settings, and other environmental fac- patible with this navigation system.
tors. ! Firmly secure the USB storage device when
! Please record with the correct format. (For driving. Do not let the USB storage device
details, please contact manufacturer of fall onto the floor, where it may become
media, recorders, or writing software.) jammed under the brake or accelerator
! Titles and other text information recorded pedal.
on a CD-R/CD-RW disc may not be dis- ! There may be a slight delay when starting
played by this product (in the case of audio playback of audio files encoded with image
data (CD-DA)). data.
! Read the precautions with CD-R/CD-RW ! Some USB storage devices connected to
discs before using them. this navigation system may generate noise
on the radio.
Common notes about the external ! Do not connect anything other than the
storage device (USB, SD) USB storage device.
! Do not leave the external storage device The sequence of audio files on USB sto-
(USB, SD) in any location with high tem- rage device
peratures. For USB storage device, the sequence is differ-
! Depending on the kind of the external sto- ent from that of USB storage device.
rage device (USB, SD) you use, this naviga-
tion system may not recognise the storage SD memory card and SDHC memory card
device or files may not be played back prop- = For details about SD memory card compat-
erly. ibility with this navigation system, refer to
! The text information of some audio and Specifications on page 205.
video files may not be correctly displayed.
! File extensions must be used properly.
Handling guidelines and
! There may be a slight delay when starting
playback of files on an external storage de- supplemental information
vice (USB, SD) with complex folder hierar- ! This system is not compatible with Multi
chies. Media Card (MMC).
! Operations may vary depending on the ! Copyright protected files cannot be played
kind of an external storage device (USB, back.
SD).
! It may not be possible to play some music
files from SD or USB because of file char-
acteristics, file format, recorded applica-
Engb 187
Appendix
Appendix
Notes specific to DivX files ! The character code for the subtitle file
! Only DivX files downloaded from DivX part- should comply with ISO-8859-1. Using char-
ner sites are guaranteed for proper opera- acters other than ISO-8859-1 may cause the
tion. Unauthorised DivX files may not characters to be displayed incorrectly.
operate properly. ! The subtitles may not be displayed correctly
! DRM rental files cannot be operated until if the displayed characters in the subtitle
playing back is started. file include control code.
! The navigation system corresponds to a ! For materials that use a high transfer rate,
DivX file display of up to 1 590 minutes 43 the subtitles and video may not be comple-
seconds. Search operations beyond this tely synchronised.
time limit are prohibited. ! If multiple subtitles are programmed to dis-
! DivX VOD file playback requires supplying play within a very short time frame, such as
the ID code of this navigation system to the 0.1 seconds, the subtitles may not be dis-
DivX VOD provider. Regarding the ID code, played at the correct time.
refer to Displaying your DivX VOD registra-
tion code on page 151.
! Plays all versions of DivX video (including
DivX 6) with standard playback of DivX
media files.
! For more details about DivX, visit the follow-
ing site:
http://www.divx.com/
188 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Maximum number of
700 300
folders
Appendix
Maximum number of
999 3 500 2 500
files
MP3, WMA, AAC, WAV, AVI, WMV,
Playable file types MP3, WMA, AAC, DivX
MPEG-4
Note:
Maximum playback time of audio file stored in the external storage device (USB, SD): 7.5 h (450 minutes)
MP3 compatibility
Notes:
! Ver. 2.x of ID3 tag is given priority when both Ver. 1.x and Ver. 2.x exist.
! The navigation system is not compatible with the following:
MP3i (MP3 interactive), mp3 PRO, m3u playlist
Engb 189
Appendix
Appendix
WMA compatibility
WAV compatibility
AAC compatibility
190 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
DivX compatibility
Appendix
(MP3) for emphasis)
Notes:
! The navigation system is not compatible with the following:
DivX Ultra format, DivX files without video data, DivX files encoded with LPCM (Linear PCM) audio codec
! Depending on the file information composition, such as the number of audio streams, there may be a slight
delay in the start of playback on discs.
! If a file contains more than 4 GB, playback stops before the end.
! Some special operations may be prohibited because of the composition of DivX files.
! Files with high transfer rates may not be played back correctly. The standard transfer rate is 4 Mbps for CDs and
10.08 Mbps for DVDs.
Engb 191
Appendix
Appendix
Linear PCM
(LPCM), IMA-
Compatible audio codec AAC AAC WMA
ADPCM
MP3
Bit rate: Bit rate: Bit rate: Bit rate:
Recommended Image size: QVGA
768 kbps 768 kbps 384 kbps 384 kbps
video specifica- (320 pixels x 240
Frame rate: Frame rate: Frame rate: Frame rate:
tions pixels)
30 fps 30 fps 30 fps 30 fps
Image size: Bit rate:
Bit rate: 2 Mbps Bit rate: 2 Mbps Bit rate: 1 Mbps
WQVGA 768 kbps
Frame rate: Frame rate: Frame rate:
(400 pixels x 240 Frame rate:
30 fps 30 fps 30 fps
pixels) 30 fps
Maximum bit rate:
Bit rate: Bit rate:
Image size: VGA Bit rate: 1 Mbps Bit rate: 1 Mbps
576 kbps 576 kbps
(640 pixels x 480 Frame rate: Frame rate:
Frame rate: Frame rate:
pixels) 30 fps 30 fps
30 fps 30 fps
192 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Appendix
2
Notes
! This product assigns folder numbers. The user
cannot assign folder numbers.
! If there is a folder that does not contain any
playable file, the folder itself will display in the
SDHC Logo is a trademark of SD-3C, LLC.
folder list but you cannot check any files in
the folder. (A blank list will appear.) Also,
these folders will be skipped without display-
ing the folder number.
Engb 193
Appendix
Appendix
WMA/WMV AAC
Windows Media is either a registered trade- AAC is short for Advanced Audio Coding and
mark or trademark of Microsoft Corporation in refers to an audio compression technology
the United States and/or other countries. standard used with MPEG-2 and MPEG-4. Sev-
p This product includes technology owned by eral applications can be used to encode AAC
Microsoft Corporation and cannot be used files, but file formats and extensions differ de-
or distributed without a licence from pending on the application which is used to
Microsoft Licensing, Inc. encode. This unit plays back AAC files en-
coded by iTunes.
DivX
Detailed information
regarding connected iPod
devices
DivX is a compressed digital video format cre-
CAUTION
ated by the DivX video codec from DivX, Inc.
! Pioneer accepts no responsibility for data lost
This unit can play DivX video files recorded on
from an iPod, even if that data is lost while
CD-R/RW/ROM and DVD-R/RW/ROM discs.
using the navigation system. Please back up
Keeping the same terminology as DVD video,
your iPod data regularly.
individual DivX video files are called “Titles”.
! Do not leave the iPod in direct sunlight for ex-
When naming files/titles on a CD-R/RW or a
tended amounts of time. Extended exposure
DVD-R/RW disc prior to burning, keep in mind
to direct sunlight can result in iPod malfunc-
that by default they will be played in alphabeti-
tion due to the resulting high temperature.
cal order.
! Do not leave the iPod in any location with
p DivX®, DivX Certified® and associated logos
high temperatures.
are trademarks of DivX, Inc. and are used
! Firmly secure the iPod when driving. Do not
under licence.
let the iPod fall onto the floor, where it may be-
ABOUT DIVX VIDEO: DivX® is a digital come jammed under the brake or accelerator
video format created by DivX, Inc. This is an of- pedal.
ficial DivX Certified device that plays DivX
For details, refer to the iPod manuals.
video. Visit www.divx.com for more informa-
tion and software tools to convert your files
into DivX video.
ABOUT DIVX VIDEO-ON-DEMAND: This
DivX Certified® device must be registered in
order to play purchased DivX Video-on-De-
mand (VOD) movies. To obtain your registra-
tion code, locate the DivX VOD section in
Displaying your DivX VOD registration code. Go
to vod.divx.com for more information on how
to complete your registration.
= For details, refer to Displaying your DivX
VOD registration code on page 151.
194 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
iPod and iPhone may not operate normally and could be da-
maged.
! The LCD screen is exposed in order to in-
crease its visibility within the vehicle.
Please do not press strongly on it as this
may damage it.
! Do not push the LCD screen with excessive
force as this may scratch it.
! Never touch the LCD screen with anything
“Made for iPod” and “Made for iPhone” mean besides your finger when operating the
that an electronic accessory has been de- touch panel functions. The LCD screen can
Appendix
signed to connect specifically to iPod or scratch easily.
iPhone, respectively, and has been certified by
the developer to meet Apple performance
standards. Liquid crystal display (LCD) screen
Apple is not responsible for the operation of ! If the LCD screen is near the vent of an air
this device or its compliance with safety and conditioner, make sure that air from the air
regulatory standards. conditioner is not blowing on it. Heat from
Please note that the use of this accessory with the heater may break the LCD screen, and
iPod or iPhone may affect wireless perfor- cool air from the cooler may cause moist-
mance. ure to form inside the navigation unit, re-
iPhone, iPod, iPod classic, iPod nano, and sulting in possible damage.
iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., regis- ! Small black dots or white dots (bright dots)
tered in the U.S. and other countries. may appear on the LCD screen. These are
due to the characteristics of the LCD
screen and do not indicate a malfunction.
iTunes ! The LCD screen will be difficult to see if it is
iTunes is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered exposed to direct sunlight.
in the U.S. and other countries. ! 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
Using the LCD screen correctly the form of disturbances such as spots or
coloured stripes.
Handling the LCD screen
! When the LCD screen is subjected to direct
sunlight for a long period of time, it will be- Maintaining the LCD screen
come very hot, resulting in possible da- ! When removing dust from the LCD screen
mage to the LCD screen. When not using or cleaning it, first turn the system power
this navigation system, avoid exposing it to off, then wipe with a soft dry cloth.
direct sunlight as much as possible. ! When wiping the LCD screen, take care not
! The LCD screen should be used within the to scratch the surface. Do not use harsh or
temperature ranges shown in Specifica- abrasive chemical cleaners.
tions.
! Do not use the LCD screen at temperatures
higher or lower than the operating tem-
perature range, because the LCD screen
Engb 195
Appendix
Appendix
196 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Display information
Destination Menu Phone Menu
Appendix
Page Page
Address 35 Dial Pad 60
Return Home 38 Call Home 61
POI Contacts 61
Petrol Station Contacts Transfer 64
Open Parking Area Received Calls 62
38
Cash Dispenser Dialled Calls 62
Hotel or Motel Missed Calls 62
Spell Name 38
Near Me 39
Near Destination 39
Around City 39
navgate FEEDS 40
Favourites 40, 47
History 41, 50
Cancel Route 46
Traffic 51
Coordinates 41
Route Overview 43
Engb 197
Appendix
Appendix
Page Page
198 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Page Page
Appendix
Regional Settings Displayed Info
Program Language 139 Close Up View 132
Voice Language
City Map 132
Time 141
City Map Barrier 133
km / mile 141
Show Speed Limit 133
Average Speed 141
Show Traffic Incident 134
Volume 142
Bluetooth Connected 134
Splash Screen 142
Current Street Name 134
Back Camera 143
Favourites Icon 134
Screen Calibration 144
3D Land Mark 135
Illumi Color 144
Show Manoeuvre 135
Service Information 145
Show Eco Meter 135
Reverse AC Display 145
Quick Access Selection 138
Restore Factory Settings 168
Overlay POI 136
View Mode 30
Engb 199
Appendix
Appendix
Page Page
Rear SP 149
Page
Auto Answer Preference 66
200 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Page
Appendix
FAD/BAL (Balance) 152
EQ 152
Loudness 157
Sub Woofer 157
HPF 157
SLA 158
Engb 201
Appendix
Appendix
Glossary DivX
DivX is a popular media technology created by
AAC DivX, Inc. DivX media files contain highly com-
AAC is short for Advanced Audio Coding and pressed video with high visual quality that
refers to an audio compression technology maintains a relatively small file size. DivX files
standard used with MPEG-2 and MPEG-4. can also include advanced media features like
menus, subtitles, and alternate audio tracks.
Aspect ratio
Many DivX media files are available for down-
This is the width-to-height ratio of a TV screen.
load online, and you can create your own
A regular display has an aspect ratio of 4:3.
using your personal content and easy-to-use
Wide screen displays have an aspect ratio of
tools from DivX.com.
16:9, providing a bigger picture for exceptional
presence and atmosphere. DivX Certified
DivX Certified products are officially tested by
Bit rate
the creators of DivX and guaranteed to play all
This expresses data volume per second, or bps
versions of DivX video, including DivX 6.
units (bits per second). The higher the rate,
the more information is available to reproduce Favourites
the sound. Using the same encoding method A frequently visited location (such as your
(such as MP3), the higher the rate, the better workplace or a relative’s home) that you can
the sound. register to allow easy routing.
Built-in sensor GPS
The built-in sensor that enables the system to Global Positioning System. A network of satel-
estimate your vehicle’s position. lites that provides navigation signals for a vari-
ety of purposes.
CD-DA
This stands for a general music CD (commer- Guidance point
cial-release audio CD). In this manual, this These are important landmarks along your
word is sometime used for a distinction be- route, generally intersections. The next gui-
tween data CDs (which include compressed dance point along your route is indicated on
audio files) and general music CDs. the map by the yellow flag icon.
Chapter Home location
Titles of DVD-Video are in turn divided into Your registered home location.
chapters which are numbered in the same
way as the chapters of a book. With discs fea- ID3 tag
turing chapters, you can quickly find a desired This is a method of embedding track-related
scene with chapter search. information in an MP3 file. This embedded in-
formation can include the track title, the ar-
Current location tist’s name, the album title, the music genre,
The present location of your vehicle; your cur- the year of production, comments and other
rent location is shown on the map by a red tri- data. The contents can be freely edited using
angle mark. software with ID3 tag editing functions.
Although the tags are restricted by the num-
Destination
ber of characters, the information can be
A location you choose as the end point of your
viewed when the track is played back.
journey.
202 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
Appendix
! Level 2: When recording data on a CD-ROM, CD-R or
The file name can have up to 31 characters CD-RW, etc., all data from beginning to end is
(including the separation mark “.” and a file treated as a single unit or session. Multi-ses-
extension). Each folder contains less than sion is a method of recording more than two
eight hierarchies. sessions in one disc.
! Extended formats
Multi-subtitle
Joliet:
For example, subtitles in up to 32 languages
File names can have up to 64 characters.
can be recorded on a single DVD-Video, letting
Romeo:
you choose as desired.
File names can have up to 128 characters.
Packet write
JPEG
This is a general term for a method of writing
This stands for Joint Photographic Experts
individual files to a CD-R, etc. whenever re-
Group, and is an international still image com-
quired, just as is done with files on floppy or
pression standard.
hard disks.
MP3
Parental lock
MP3 is short for MPEG Audio Layer 3. It is an
Some DVD-Video discs with violent or adult-or-
audio compression standard established by a
iented scenes feature parental lock which pre-
working group (MPEG) of the ISO (Interna-
vents children from viewing such scenes. With
tional Organization for Standardization). MP3
this kind of disc, if you set the unit’s parental
is able to compress audio data to about 1/10th
lock level, playback of scenes inappropriate for
the size of a conventional disc.
children will be disabled, or these scenes will
MPEG be skipped.
This stands for Moving Pictures Experts
Phone book
Group, and is an international video image
An address book on user’s phone is collec-
compression standard.
tively referred to as “Phone book”. Depending
Multi-angle on the mobile phone, the phone book may be
With regular TV programmes, although multi- called a name such as “Contacts”, “Business
ple cameras are used to simultaneously shoot card” or something else.
scenes, only images from one camera at a
Point Of Interest (POI)
time are transmitted to your TV. Some DVDs
Any of a range of locations stored in the data,
feature scenes shot from multiple angles, let-
such as railway stations, shops, restaurants,
ting you choose your viewing angle as desired.
and amusement parks.
Engb 203
Appendix
Appendix
Set route
The route marked out by the system to your
destination. It is highlighted in bright colour
on the map.
Title
DVD-Video discs have a high data capacity, en-
abling recording of multiple videos on a single
disc. If, for example, one disc contains three
separate videos, they are divided into title 1,
title 2 and title 3. This lets you enjoy the conve-
nience of title search and other functions.
Track log
Your navigation system logs routes that you al-
ready passed through if the track logger is ac-
tivated. This recorded route is called a “track
log”. It is handy when you want to check a
route travelled or if returning along a complex
route.
VBR
VBR is short for variable bit rate. Generally
speaking, CBR (constant bit rate) is more
widely used. But by flexibly adjusting the bit
rate according to the needs of audio compres-
sion, it is possible to produce compression-
priority data.
Voice guidance
The giving of directions by navigation voice
while in guidance.
204 Engb
Appendix
Appendix
General Display
Screen size/aspect ratio:
Rated power source ............... 14.4 V DC
AVIC-F30BT ....................... 7 inch wide/16:9
(allowable voltage range:
AVIC-F930BT .................... 6.1 inch wide/16:9
12.0 V to 14.4 V DC)
AVIC-F9310BT .................. 6.1 inch wide/16:9
Earthing system ....................... Negative type
Effective display area:
Maximum current consumption
AVIC-F30BT ....................... 157 mm × 83 mm
........................................... 10.0 A
AVIC-F930BT .................... 137 mm × 72 mm
Dimensions (W × H × D):
AVIC-F9310BT .................. 137 mm × 72 mm
AVIC-F30BT
Pixels ............................................. 384 000 (800 × 480)
DIN
Display method ........................ TFT Active matrix driving
Chassis ..................... 188 mm × 118 mm ×
Backlight ..................................... LED
Appendix
157 mm
Colour system ........................... PAL/NTSC compatible
Nose ........................... 170 mm × 96 mm × 28 mm
Tolerable temperature range:
D
Power on ............................ –10 °C to +60 °C
Chassis ..................... 178 mm × 100 mm ×
Power off ............................ –20 °C to +80 °C
165 mm
Angle adjustment
Nose ........................... 170 mm × 96 mm × 20 mm
AVIC-F30BT ....................... 0° to 22°
AVIC-F930BT
AVIC-F930BT .................... 0°
DIN
AVIC-F9310BT .................. 0°
Chassis ..................... 188 mm × 118 mm ×
157 mm Audio
Nose ........................... 170 mm × 96 mm × 20 mm Maximum power output ....... 50 W × 4
D
50 W × 2 ch/4 W + 70 W ×
Chassis ..................... 178 mm × 100 mm × 1 ch/2 W (for subwoofer)
165 mm Continuous power output ... 22 W × 4 (50 Hz to 15 kHz,
Nose ........................... 170 mm × 96 mm × 12 mm 5 %THD, 4 W LOAD, Both
AVIC-F9310BT Channels Driven)
D Load impedance ...................... 4 W (4 W to 8 W [2 W for 1 ch]
Chassis ..................... 178 mm × 100 mm × allowable)
155 mm Preout output level (max):
Nose ........................... 220 mm × 133 mm × AVIC-F30BT ....................... 4.0 V
21 mm AVIC-F930BT .................... 2.2 V
Weight: AVIC-F9310BT .................. 2.2 V
AVIC-F30BT ....................... 2.81 kg Preout impedance:
AVIC-F930BT .................... 2.52 kg AVIC-F30BT ....................... 100 W
AVIC-F9310BT .................. 2.24 kg AVIC-F930BT .................... 1 kW
NAND flash memory ............. 4 GB AVIC-F9310BT .................. 1 kW
Navigation Equaliser (8-Band Graphic Equaliser):
Frequency .......................... 40 Hz/80 Hz/200 Hz/400 Hz/
GPS receiver:
1 kHz/2.5 kHz/8 kHz/10 kHz
System ................................ L1, C/Acode GPS
Gain ...................................... ±12 dB
SPS (Standard Positioning
Loudness contour:
Service)
Low ....................................... +3.5 dB (100 Hz), +3 dB
Reception system .......... 32-channel multi-channel
(10 kHz)
reception system
Mid ....................................... +10 dB (100 Hz), +6.5 dB
Reception frequency .... 1 575.42 MHz
(10 kHz)
Sensitivity .......................... –140 dBm (typ)
High ..................................... +11 dB (100 Hz), +11 dB
Position update frequency
(10 kHz)
........................................... Approx. once per second
(volume: –30 dB)
GPS aerial:
HPF:
Aerial ................................... Micro strip flat aerial/right-
Frequency .......................... 50 Hz/63 Hz/80 Hz/100 Hz/
handed helical polarisation
125 Hz
Aerial cable ...................... 3.55 m
Slope .................................... –12 dB/oct
Dimensions (W × H × D)
........................................... 33 mm × 15 mm × 36 mm
Engb 205
Appendix
Appendix
206 Engb
Engb 207
PIONEER CORPORATION
1-1, Shin-ogura, Saiwai-ku, Kawasaki-shi,
Kanagawa 212-0031, JAPAN
PIONEER ELECTRONICS (USA) INC.
P.O. Box 1540, Long Beach, California 90801-1540, U.S.A.
TEL: (800) 421-1404
PIONEER EUROPE NV Published by Pioneer Corporation.
Haven 1087, Keetberglaan 1, B-9120 Melsele, Belgium/Belgique Copyright © 2011 by Pioneer Corporation.
TEL: (0) 3/570.05.11 All rights reserved.