17
QUICK
GUIDEFUNCTIONS AND
ADJUSTMENTSCOMPACT
DISC PLAYERMP3 CD
PLAYERCD
CHANGERINTRODUCTIONRADIO
TA function
(traffic information)
Certain stations in the FM band (FM1, FM2
and FMT) are enabled to also broadcast
information about traffic conditions. In this
case the display shows “TP”.
To turn the TA (traffic announcement)
function on/off, briefly press button
MENU and then select “TA ON” or “TA
OFF”.
IMPORTANT If the TA function (traffic in-
formation) is on, with CD, CD Changer
(if installed), Telephone or Mute/Pause ac-
tive: automatic station tuning will start.
With the TA function it is possible:❒
to search only RDS stations that trans-
mit in the FM band, enabled to broad-
cast traffic information;
❒
to receive traffic information although
CD player or CD Changer are being
used;
❒
to receive traffic information at a pre-
defined minimum volume even with the
radio volume off.
IMPORTANT In certain countries radio
stations exist which, even if the TP func-
tion is on (the display shows “TP”), do not
transmit traffic information.
If the radio is working in the AM band,
when TA is activated, it passes to the FM1
band on the last station heard. AF function
(alternative frequency search)
Within the RDS system the radio can
work in two different modes:
❒
“AF ON”: alternative frequency search
on (the display shows “AF”);
❒
“AF OFF”: alternative frequency search
off.
With “AF ON”, the radio is automatical-
ly tuned to the station with the strongest
signal that is broadcasting the same pro-
gramme. During the journey it will thus be
possible to continue listening to the sta-
tion chosen without having to change the
frequency when changing area.
Of course, the station being listened to
must be receivable in the area the car is
crossing.
To turn the AF function on/off, press but-
ton MENU, and then select “AF ON” or
“AF OFF”. If the AF function has been
turned on the display shows “AF”.
If the radio is working in the AM band,
when the AF function is activated, it pass-
es to the FM1 band on the last station se-
lected.
