Stereo RCA Jacks
The RCA jacks are located on the DVD faceplate
on the oor console. The RCA jacks allow
audio and video signals to be connected from
an auxiliary device such as a camcorder or a video
game unit to the RSE system. The yellow RCA
jack is used for video inputs, the red RCA jack
for right audio inputs, and the white RCA jack
for left audio inputs. The system requires
standard RCA cables, not included, to connect
the auxiliary device to the RCA jacks. Refer to
the manufacturer’s instructions for proper usage.
To use the auxiliary audio and video inputs,
connect an external auxiliary device such as a
camcorder to the RCA jacks and turn on both
the auxiliary device power and the power on the
front of the RSE system. Press the play and
source buttons at the same time or the AUX button
on the remote control to switch to the auxiliary
device. See “DVD Player” and “Remote Control”
later in this section for more information.
Audio Output
Audio from the DVD player or auxiliary devices
can be heard through the following possible
sources:
Wireless Headphones
Vehicle’s Speakers
Wired Headphones (not included)
Only one audio source can be heard through
the vehicles speakers at a time.
The RSE system or an auxiliary device can
be heard through all of the vehicles speakers
when the following occurs:
The RSE system is off
A DVD or auxiliary device is playing
The front audio system is on and the SRCE
button is pressed to enable the RSE system
The headphone symbol appears on the radio
display when the RSE system is on and the
headphone symbol disappears from the
display when it is off.
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Sound Preferences
The USER PREFERENCE SETTINGS menu
allows the default sound preferences to be
modi ed. Use the remote control up and down
arrow buttons to select. The movie can stop
while selections are being made.
Analog Output:The default sound output can
be selected from Stereo or Dolby
®surround.
Dynamic Compression:The default setting
can be selected as On or Off.
Karaoke Vocal:The default setting can be
selected as On or Off.
Language Preferences
The USER PREFERENCE SETTINGS menu
allows the default language preferences to be
modi ed. Use the remote control up and down
arrow buttons to select. The movie can stop
while selections are being made.
Audio Language:The default DVD playback
audio language can be selected from various
languages. The audio output is dependent
on whether a DVD supports the selected language.Subtitle:The default DVD subtitle language can
be selected from English, Spanish, or French.
The subtitle language is dependent on whether
the DVD supports the selected language.
Menu:The default on-screen display language
can be selected from various languages.
Features
The USER PREFERENCE SETTINGS menu
allows you to modify the default feature
preferences from the display. Use the remote
control up and down arrow buttons to select.
The movie can stop while selections are
being made.
Status Window:The status window can be
selected as On or Off. The status window
provides disc type, elapsed time, and number
of titles information while the menu bar is
displayed or the DVD is stopped.
Help Text:Help text can be selected as On
or Off. A help text bar is provided at the bottom
of the screen describing the functions of an
item selected from any of the user menus.
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Radio Reception
Frequency interference and static during normal
radio reception can occur if items such as
cellphone chargers, vehicle convenience
accessories, and external electronic devices
are plugged into the accessory power outlet.
If there is interference or static, unplug the
item from the accessory power outlet.
AM
The range for most AM stations is greater than
for FM, especially at night. The longer range
can cause station frequencies to interfere with
each other. For better radio reception, most
AM radio stations boost the power levels during
the day, and then reduce these levels during
the night. Static can also occur when things
like storms and power lines interfere with radio
reception. When this happens, try reducing
the treble on your radio.
FM Stereo
FM stereo gives the best sound, but FM signals
reach about 10 to 40 miles (16 to 65 km). Tall
buildings or hills can interfere with FM signals,
causing the sound to fade in and out.
XM™ Satellite Radio Service
XM™ Satellite Radio Service gives digital radio
reception from coast-to-coast in the 48 contiguous
United States, and in Canada. Just as with FM,
tall buildings or hills can interfere with satellite
radio signals, causing the sound to fade in and out.
In addition, traveling or standing under heavy
foliage, bridges, garages, or tunnels can cause
loss of the XM™ signal for a period of time.
The radio could display NO XM SIGNAL to
indicate interference.
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