Page 25 of 215
24 At a glanceMultifunction steering wheel
Function
Page
1
Multifunction display
2
Volume setting:
æ Volume up
ç Volume down
30
30
3
Making calls:
s
Answering calls
Starting connection
Redialing
t
Ending or refusing calls
104
110
106
104
4
Radio mode:
j Next station
k Previous station
42
42
Function
Page
4
Single CD, MP3 and CD
changer* mode:
j Next track
k Previous track
77
77
4
Satellite radio* mode:
j Next station
k Previous station
90
90
4
Telephone* mode:
j Next list entry
k Previous list entry
109
109
5
Multifunction display
menu change:
è forward
ÿ back
25
25
Page 26 of 215
25 At a glance
Multifunction steering wheel
You can switch the multifunction display to
the respective operating mode if you wish
to operate the system using the buttons on
the multifunction steering wheel.
On the multifunction steering wheel,
pressè or ÿ repeatedly until
Radio, Single CD, MP3, CD changer*,
Satellite radio* or Telephone* display
appears in the multifunction display of
the instrument cluster.Radio operation
1Waveband and position in Preset menu
2Station frequency
Single CD operation
1Single CD operation
2Current trackMP3 operation
1MP3 operation
2Current track
CD changer* operation
1Current CD
2Current trackSelecting the multifunction display
Page 27 of 215
26 At a glanceMultifunction steering wheelSatellite radio* operation
1SAT and position in Preset menu
2Channel nameTelephone* operation
If a telephone has been installed, either the
main display or a list appears.
Telephone main display:
1Telephone operation
2Telephone network informationIn the list screen, instead of the telephone
network information, either a phone book
entry or one of the last 10 outgoing calls
will be displayed.
In order to close the list display,
presst
.
This switches to the telephone main
display.
Page 28 of 215
27 At a glance
Menu system
Menu system
The menu system allows for easy opera-
tion of COMAND.
Each of the following main functions has a
main menu:
Audio
(Radio, Single CD, MP3, CD changer*
and AUX mode)
Satellite radio*
Telephone*
Navigation*
ServiceOpening main menus
Audio (
page 38):
Press .
Satellite radio* (
page 83):
Press 5.
Telephone* (
page 102):
Press .
Navigation* (
page 125):
Press .
Service (
page 185):
Press .Menu display
A display can be composed of 3 sections.
Example: Radio main menu
1Soft key sections
2Main area
3Status bar
Page 29 of 215
28 At a glanceMenu systemThe functions currently assigned to the
soft keys are displayed in the soft key sec-
tions 1.
Messages or settings are displayed in the
main area 2.
The settings can be changed by operating
controls accordingly.
The status bar 3 is divided into three ar-
eas.Left side:
The selected operating mode is given. In
this example: Radio
Center:
Indication of the selected operating mode.
In this example:
FM = selected waveband
1 = selected station is stored on
preset 1
Right side:
General status information is displayed, re-
gardless of the selected operating mode. In this example (
page 27):
ROAMING
= telephone* is logged into a
mobile communications network out-
side your home network.
= telephone* signal strength
Menu functions and submenus
Using the soft keys you can switch func-
tions ON or OFF or open submenus.
iA maximum of five soft keys may be
displayed on each side of the main area
2.
Page 30 of 215
29 At a glance
Menu system
Example: Radio main menu:
The
Scan
soft key switches the scan
search ON or OFF.
The
Autost.
soft key opens the sub-
menu for the Autostore settings.In some situations, soft keys may not have
any function and thus not be available.
Should a soft key not be available, it will
appear shaded out, its characters will ap-
pear white.
Example:
Presets
, Scan
and
Autost.
soft key.Exiting from submenus
You can exit the current submenu by
pressing the
Back
soft key. The display
switches to the next higher menu level.
The system does not accept setting modi-
fications which have not been stored.
There are exceptions where pressing the
Back
soft key will also store new settings.
These exceptions, whenever applicable,
are referenced on the following pages.
Page 31 of 215