2007 TOYOTA CAMRY lock

133 (f) Setting the security
When you set the security, you can pre-
vent people from using some functions of
the Handsfree system. It is useful when
you leave your car with the hotel or you
don’t want others to see the data you reg-
istered.
When you set or unlock the security, you have
to input the security code. Be sure to change
the default code when you use the security for
the first time.
Changing the security code
The security code is 4 digits and the de-
fault is “0000”.
Change a new code that is hard for other
people to know.
When you change the security code, don’t for-
get the code. The dealers cannot unlock the
security when you forget it.
If you forget the security code, initialize your
personal data. When you initialize it, not only
the phone book data but also the memory
points in the navigation system, etc. will be
deleted. (See “
 Initializing the security code”
on page 135.)
1. Touch “Phone Book Lock”.
2. Touch “Change”.
3. Input the security code.
Each time you touch , an input digit is de-
leted.

134
4. Touch “Yes”.
Phone Book Lock
When you set the phone book lock, you
can have the following functions locked.
Display of the phone book screen and
transferring, registering, editing, deleting
the phone book data.
Display of speed dial screen, registering,
deleting the speed dial and speed dialing.
Display of the other party’s name for calls
being received or made.
Display of dialed numbers screen and
received calls screen, deleting dialed
numbers and received numbers.
Display of phone information screen.
Changing the security code.
When you set this function, the speed dial
screen is not displayed while driving.
1. Touch “ON”.
2. Input the security code and touch
“OK”.

156
Turn the knob clockwise to step up the sta-
tion band or counterclockwise to step
down.
Your radio automatically changes to stereo
reception when a stereo broadcast is re-
ceived. “ST” appears on the screen. If the
signal becomes weak, the radio reduces the
amount of channel separation to prevent the
weak signal from creating noise. If the signal
becomes extremely weak, the radio switches
from stereo to mono reception. In this case,
“ST” disappears from the screen.
Presetting a station
1. Tune in the desired station.
2. Touch one of the channel selector but-
tons (1 — 6) you want and hold it until a
beep is heard.
This sets the station to the touch−screen but-
ton and the frequency appears on the touch−
screen button.
Each radio mode can store up to 6 stations.
To change the preset station to a different
one, follow the same procedure.
The preset station memory is cancelled when
the power source is interrupted by battery dis-
connection or a blown fuse.
Selecting a station
Tune in the desired station using one of the
following methods.
Preset tuning: Touch the channel selector
button (1 — 6) for the station you want. The
touch−screen button is highlighted and the
station frequency appears on the screen.
Seek tuning: Push the “
” or “” button of
“SEEK·TRACK”. The radio will begin seek-
ing up or down for a station of the nearest fre-
quency and will stop on reception. Each time
you push the button, the stations will be
searched automatically one after another.
To scan all the frequencies: Touch “SCAN”
on the screen or push the “SCAN” button
briefly. “SCAN” appears on the screen. The
radio will find the next station and stay there
for a few seconds, and then scan again. To
select a station, touch “SCAN” or push the
“SCAN” button again.
To scan the preset stations: Touch
“SCAN” on the screen or push the “SCAN”
button for longer than approximately a sec-
ond. “P·SCAN” appears on the screen. The
radio will tune in the next preset station, stay
there for a few seconds, and then move to the
next preset station. To select a station, touch
“SCAN” or push the “SCAN” button again.

176 Static and fluttering — These occur when
signals are blocked by buildings, trees, or oth-
er large objects. Increasing the bass level
may reduce static and fluttering.
Station swapping — If the FM signal you are
listening to is interrupted or weakened, and
there is another strong station nearby on the
FM band, your radio may tune in the second
station until the original signal can be picked
up again.
AM
Fading — AM broadcasts are reflected by the
upper atmosphere — especially at night.
These reflected signals can interfere with
those received directly from the radio station,
causing the radio station to sound alternately
strong and weak.
Station interference — When a reflected
signal and a signal received directly from a ra-
dio station are very nearly the same frequen-
cy, they can interfere with each other, making
it difficult to hear the broadcast.
Static — AM is easily affected by external
sources of electrical noise, such as high ten-
sion power lines, lightening, or electrical mo-
tors. This results in static.MP3/WMA files
MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3) and WMA
(Windows Media Audio) are audio com-
pression standards.
The MP3/WMA player can play MP3 and
WMA files on CD−ROM, CD−R and CD−
RW discs.
The unit can play disc recordings compat-
ible with ISO 9660 level 1 and level 2 and
with the Romeo and Joliet file system.
When naming an MP3 or WMA file, add
the appropriate file extension (.mp3 or
.wma).
The MP3/WMA player plays back files
with .mp3 or .wma file extensions as MP3
or WMA files. To prevent noise and play-
back errors, use the appropriate file ex-
tensions.
The player can play only the first session
using multi−session compatible CDs.
MP3 files are compatible with the ID3 Tag
Ver. 1.0, Ver. 1.1, Ver. 2.2, and Ver. 2.3 for-
mats. The unit cannot display disc title,
track title and artist name in other formats.
WMA files can contain a WMA tag that is
used in the same way as an ID3 tag. WMA
tags carry information such as track title,
artist name.
The emphasis function is available only
when playing MP3/WMA files recorded at
32, 44.1 and 48 kHz. (The system can
play MP3 files with sampling frequencies
of 16, 22.05, and 24 kHz. However, the
emphasis function is not available for files
recorded at these frequencies.)
The sound quality of MP3/WMA files gen-
erally improves with higher bit rates. In or-
der to achieve a reasonable level of sound
quality, discs recorded with a bit rate of at
least 128 kbps are recommended.
Playable bit rates
MP3 files:
MPEG1 LAYER3—64 to 320 kbps
MPEG2 LSF LAYER3—64 to 160 kbps
WMA files:
Ver. 7, 8 CBR—48 to 192 kbps
Ver. 9 CBR—48 to 320 kbps
The MP3/WMA player does not play back
MP3/WMA files from discs recorder using
packet write data transfer (UDF format).
Discs should be recorded using “pre−
mastering” software rather than packet−
write software.
The m3u playlists are not compatible with
the audio player.
MP3i (MP3 interactive) and MP3PRO for-
mats are not compatible with the audio
player.