2007 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER Navigation Manual

clxxxiii Code
Language
1001Japanese
0514English
0618French
0405German
0920Italian
0519Spanish
2608Chinese
1412Dutch
1620Portuguese
1922Swedish
1821Russian
111 5Korean
0512Greek
0101Afar
0102Abkhazian
0106Afrikaans
0113Amharic
0118Arabic
0119Assamese
0125Aymara
0126Azerbaijani
0201Bashkir
0205Byelorussian
0207Bulgarian
0208Bihari
0209Bislama
0214Bengali
0215Tibetan
0218Breton
0301Catalan
0315Corsican
0319Czach
0325Welsh
0401Danish
0426Bhutani
0515Esperanto
0520Estonian
0521Basque
0601Persian
0609Finnish
0610Fiji
0615Faroese
0625Frisian
0701Irish
0704Scots−Gaelic
0712Galician
0714Guarani
0721Gujarati
0801Hausa
0809Hindi
0818Croatian
0821Hungarian
0825Armenian
0901Interlingua
0905Interlingue
0911Inupiak
0914Indonesian
0919Icelandic
0923Hebrew
1009Yiddish
1023Javanese
1101Georgian
VI

clxxxiv 1111
Kazakh
111 2Greenlandic
111 3Cambodian
111 4Kannada
111 9Kashmiri
1121Kurdish
1125Kirghiz
1201Latin
1214Lingala
1215Laothian
1220Lithuanian
1222Latvian
1307Malagasy
1309Maori
1311Macedonian
1312Malayalam
1314Mongolian
1315Moldavian
1318Marathi
1319Malay
1320Maltese
1325Burmese
1401Nauru
1405Nepali
1415Norwegian
1503Occitan
1513(Afan)Oromo
1518Oriya
1601Panjabi
1612Polish
1619“Pashto,Pushto”
1721Quechua
1813Rhaeto−Romance
1814Kirundi
1815Romanian
1823Kinyarwanda
1901Sanskrit
1904Sindhi
1907Sangho
1908Serbo−Croatian
1909Sinhalese
1911Slovak
1912Slovenian
1913Samoan
1914Shona
1915Somali
1917Albanian
1918Serbian
1919Siswati
1920Sesotho
1921Sundanese
1923Swahili
2001Tamil
2005Telugu
2007Tajik
2008Thai
2009Tigrinya
2011Turkmen
2012Tagalog
2014Setswana
2015Tonga
2018Turkish
2019Tsonga

clxxxv 2020
Tatar
2023Tw i
2111Ukrainian
2118Urdu
2126Uzbek
2209Vietnamese
2215Volapük
2315Wolof
2408Xhosa
2515Yoruba
2621Zulu
(f) Operating a video CD
(i) Playing a video CD
lxb010a
Push the “AUDIO” button to display this
screen. You can operate the switches
and choose the number of the disc you
want to play.
When you touch the “WIDE MODE” switch,
the screen mode can be changed.
When you touch the “PICTURE” switch, the
video screen returns.(ii) Displaying operation switches
VI

clxxxvi If you touch the part where switches are not
located while you are watching video on the
video CD, video CD operation switches will
appear.
“Page 2” switch: Use this switch to display
the operation switches on the second page.
“Page 1” switch: Use this switch to display
the operation switches on the top page.
“Hide Buttons” switch: Use this switch to
turn off the operation switches from the dis-
play.
If “
” appears on the display when you
touch the switch, the operation is not per-
mitted.(iii) Description of each switch
Switches on top page
“Select Number” switch: The track or
number search screen appears. (See
“Searching by track” on this page.)
“Prev. Menu” switch: When you touch this
switch while the disc menu is displayed, the
previous page appears on the screen. If you
touch this switch while the player is playing
video, the previous track is searched and
played.
“Next Menu” switch: When you touch this
switch while the disc menu is displayed, the
next page appears on the display. If you
touch this switch while the player is playing
video, the next track is searched and played.
“Main/Sub” switch: A multiplex transmis-
sion changing switch. The mode changes
from Main/Sub to Main, to Sub and back to
Main/Sub by touching this switch.
Switches on second page
“
” switch: Use this switch to pause the
video screen. When you touch this switch
again, the video screen advance frame by
frame.
“” switch: Touch this switch to fast re-
verse during playback.
“” switch: Touch this switch during pause
to resume playing.
“” switch: Touch this switch to fast for-
ward during the playback and start playing
slowly during pause.

clxxxvii (iv) Searching by track
Enter the track numbers using “–”, “+”
and “+10” switches and touch “Enter”.
The player starts playing video for that
title number.
You can select a track number by pushing
“
” or “” on the “TRACK” button.
Touch “Back”, and the previous screen re-
turns.
(g) If the player malfunctions
If the player or another unit equipped with the
player malfunction, your audio system will
display one of the six following messages.
If “DISC CHECK” appears on the display:
It indicates that the disc dirty, damaged, or it
was inserted upside down. Clean the disc or
insert it correctly.
If “NO DISC” appears on the display: It in-
dicates that there is no disc in the DVD play-
er.
If “REGION CODE ERROR” appears on
the display: It indicates that the DVD region
code is not set properly.
If “DVD DOOR OPEN” appears on the dis-
play: It indicates that the door of the DVD
player is open.
If “DVD ERROR” appears on the display:
It indicates that the inside of the player unit
may be too hot due to the very high ambient
temperature. Remove the magazine from
the player and allow the player to cool down.
If “NO DVD MAGAZINE” appears on the
display: It indicates that the magazine is not
inserted into the DVD player.
If the malfunction is not rectified: Take
your vehicle to your Toyota dealer.
(h) DVD player and DVD video
disc information
(i) DVD video discs
This DVD player conforms to NTSC color
TV formats. The DVD video disc con-
forming to another formats such as PAL
or SECAM cannot be used.
Region codes: Some DVD video discs
have a region code indicating a country
where you can use the DVD video disc on
this DVD player. If the DVD video disc is not
labeled as “ALL” or “1”, you cannot use it on
this DVD player. If you attempt to play an in-
appropriate DVD video disc on this player,
“REGION CODE ERROR” appears on the
screen. Even if the DVD video disc does not
have a region code, there is a case that you
cannot use it.
VI

clxxxviii Marks shown on DVD video discs:
Indicates NTSC format
of color TV.
Indicates the number
of audio tracks.
Indicates the number
of language subtitles.
Indicates the number
of angles.
Indicates the screen to
be selected.
Wide screen: 16 : 9
Standard: 4 : 3
Indicates a region
code by which this vi-
deo disc can be
played.
ALL: in all countries
Number: region code
(ii) DVD video disc glossary
DVD video discs: Digital versatile Disc that
holds video. DVD video discs have adopted
“MPEG2”, one of the world standards of digi-
tal compression technologies. The picture
data is compressed by 1/40 on average and
stored. Variable rate encoded technology in
which the volume of data assigned to the pic-
ture is changed depending on the picture for-
mat has also been adopted. Audio data is
stored using PCM and Dolby digital, which
enables higher quality of sound. Further-
more, multi−angle and multi−language fea-
tures will also help you enjoy the more ad-
vanced technology of DVD video.
Viewer restrictions: This feature limits
what can be viewed in conformity with a level
of restrictions of the country. The level of re-
strictions varies depending on the DVD vid-
eo disc. Some DVD video discs cannot be
played at all, or violent scenes are skipped
or replaced with other scenes.
Level 1: DVD video discs for children can be
played.
Level 2 − 7: DVD video discs for children
and G−rated movie can be played.
Level 8: All types of the DVD video discs can
be played.Multiangle feature: You can enjoy the
same scene at different angles.
Multilanguage feature: You can select a
language of the subtitle and audio.
Region codes: The region codes are pro-
vided on DVD players and DVD discs. If the
DVD video disc does not have the same re-
gion code as the DVD player, you cannot
play the disc on the DVD player. For region
codes, see page clxxxvii.
Audio: This DVD player can play liner PCM,
Dolby digital and MPEG audio format DVD.
Other decoded type cannot be played.
Title and chapter: Video and audio pro-
grams stored in DVD video disc are divided
in parts by title and chapter.
Title: The largest unit of the video and audio
programs stored on DVD video discs. Usu-
ally, one piece of movie, one album, or one
audio program is assigned as a title.
Chapter: The unit smaller than that of title.
A title comprises plural chapters.

clxxxix Manufactured under license from Dolby
Laboratories. “Dolby”, “Pro Logic”, and
the doubleD symbol are trademarks of
Dolby Laboratories. Confidential unpub-
lished works.
19921997 Dolby Laboratories. All
rights reserved.
This product incorporates copyright
protection technology that is protected
by method claims of certain U.S. patents
and other intellectual property rights
owned by Macrovision Corporation and
other rights owners. Use of this copyright
protection technology must be autho-
rized by Macrovision Corporation, and is
intended for home and other limited view-
ing uses only unless otherwise autho-
rized by Macrovision Corporation. Re-
verse engineering or disassembly is
prohibited.
“DTS” is a trademark of Digital Theater
Systems, Inc.
Audio/video system
operating hints
NOTICE
To ensure the correct audio/video
system operation:
Be careful not to spill beverages
over the audio system.
Do not put anything other than a cas-
sette tape or magazine into the cas-
sette tape slot or DVD player.
The use of cellular phone inside or
near the vehicle may cause a noise
from the speakers of the audio
system which you are listening to.
However, this does not indicate a
malfunction.
Radio reception
Usually, the problem with radio reception
does not mean there is a problem with your
radio − it is just the normal result of condi-
tions outside the vehicle.
For example, nearby buildings and terrain
can interfere with FM reception. Power lines
or telephone wires can interfere with AM sig-
nals. And of course, radio signals have a
limited range, and the farther you are from a
station, the weaker its signal will be. In addi-
tion, reception conditions change constantly
as your vehicle moves.
Here are some common reception problems
that probably do not indicate a problem with
your radio:
FM
Fading and drifting stations − Generally,
the effective range of FM is about 40 km (25
miles). Once outside this range, you may
notice fading and drifting, which increase
with the distance from the radio transmitter.
They are often accompanied by distortion.
Multipath − FM signals are reflective, mak-
ing it possible for two signals to reach your
antenna at the same time. If this happens,
the signals will cancel each other out, caus-
ing a momentary flutter or loss of reception.
VI

cxc Static and fluttering − These occur when
signals are blocked by buildings, trees, or
other large objects. Increasing the bass lev-
el 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 sta-
tion, causing the radio station to sound alter-
nately strong and weak.
Station interference − When a reflected
signal and a signal received directly from a
radio station are very nearly the same fre-
quency, 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.Caring for your cassette player and tapes
For high performance from your cassette
player and tapes:
Clean the tape head and other parts regular-
ly.
A dirty tape head or tape path can de-
crease sound quality and tangle your cas-
sette tapes. The easiest way to clean them
is by using a cleaning tape. (A wet type is
recommended.)
Use high−quality cassettes:
Low−quality cassette tapes can cause
many problems, including poor sound, in-
consistent playing speed, and constant
auto−reversing. They can also get stuck or
tangled in the cassette player.
Do not use a cassette if it has been dam-
aged or tangled or if its label is peeling off.
Do not leave a cassette in the player if
you are not listening to it, especially if it is hot
outside.
Store cassettes in their cases and out of
direct sunlight.
Avoid using cassettes with a total playing
time longer than 100 minutes (50 minutes
per side). The tape used in these cassettes
is thin and could get stuck or tangled in the
cassette player.Caring for your multidisc player and
discs
Your multi−disc player is intended for use
with 12 cm (4.7 in.) discs only.
Extremely high temperature can keep
your multi−disc player from working. On hot
days, use air conditioning to cool the vehicle
interior before you listen to a disc.
Bumpy roads or other vibrations may
make your multi−disc player skip.
If moisture gets into your multi−disc play-
er, you may not hear any sound even though
your multi−disc player appears to be work-
ing. Remove the magazine from the player
and wait until it dries.
CAUTION
Multidisc players use an invisible
laser beam which could cause
hazardous radiation exposure if
directed outside the unit. Be sure to
operate the player correctly.