2009 JAGUAR XF radio controls

Audio unit overview
270

Steering wheel controls
1.Rotate up or down to increase or decrease
volume.
2. Rotate up or down and release repeatedly
to scroll through preset radio stations or
CD tracks. Rotate up and hold for two
seconds to select next strong radio station
or next loaded CD (if a six-disc system is
fitted).
3. SOURCE : Press repeatedly to scroll
through all audio sources.
4. Press to mute audio unit. This button is
also used to dial, answer or end calls in
phone mode and to st art a Voice session.
Sound system overview
There are three versions of the sound system:
• The standard Jaguar sound system
comprises a 140W sy stem with AM/FM
radio featuring EON, RDS, PTY, TA and
in-dash CD player with automatic volume
control, MP3 compatibility (six-disc
system only) and 8 speakers
• The Jaguar 320W Premium Sound System
system also includes a remote amplifier,
upgraded speakers plus an additional
subwoofer mounted in the rear of the
vehicle.
• The Bowers & Wilkins 440W Surround
Sound System has been developed in
conjunction with Bowe rs & Wilkins™ and
incorporates upgraded kevlar speakers,
additional mid range sp eakers mounted in
the front doors, an additional centre
speaker mounted in the fascia and
additional surround sound speakers to
support Dolby Prologic II Surround
Sound™.CAUTIONS
Care must be taken to avoid spilling or
splashing drinks onto the audio unit
controls, speakers or touch-screen. In the
event of such an occurrence, contact your
Dealer/Authorised Repairer.
The audio unit may be damaged if
unsuitable items, such as coins or credit
cards, are inserted into the CD load slot.
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12
43

Digital audio broadcasting
282

AUDIO CONTROLS
1.Touch-screen. See TOUCH-SCREEN
(page 109).
2. Seek up.
•Short press to find the next channel.
• Long press (two seconds) to find next
available ensemble.
3. Settings:
•Short press to display the audio Settings
menu.
• Long press (two seconds) to display the
Vol presets menu.
4. On/off and volume control.
5. SOURCE button.
• Press repeatedly to select the next
available audio sour ce FM1, FM2, AM,
DAB1, DAB2, DAB3, iPod, USB,
Auxiliary, TV.
6. Seek down.
•Short press to find previous channel.
• Long press (two seconds) to find
previous available ensemble.Steering wheel controls
1. Rotate up or down to increase or decrease
the audio volume.
2. Rotate and release to scroll through
channels. Rotate and hold for two seconds
to select next available digital ensemble.
3. Press the SOURCE button repeatedly to
scroll through the available audio sources
FM1, FM2, AM, DAB1, DAB2, DAB3, CD,
iPod, USB, Auxiliary input and TV.
4. Press to mute the audio unit.
Audio/TV
DAB radio
CDAM/FM
12 : 26 pm
BBC R2 Viking
Trent Century BBC LeicRadio 1
Settings
DAB search
TA-FM DAB-i L nk DPL IDAB1 BBC Radio2
Portab e audio
TV
BBC National DAB
E94503
1
6
5
4
2
3
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43

Digital audio broadcasting
284

CHANNEL AUTOMATIC TUNING
Note: When you first use the DAB radio, you
will be unable to listen to any digital broadcasts
until you have comp leted the auto-tune
process.
In DAB mode, select DAB search, then select
Auto-tune to start automatic tuning and build a
list of all the digital ensembles and channels
that are available in your region.
While automatic tuning is running, the
message Auto-tuning will be displayed on the
touch-screen, along with a percentage
complete. When tuning is complete, the first
channel found will start playing.
Note: The auto-tune process can take longer
than one minute to complete. To update the list of lo
cal channels when you
move to a different region, select Auto-tune
again. You can also add local channels as
presets to minimise the need for auto-tuning as
you move location.
CHANNEL OPTIONS
To receive digital broadcasts, short press the
SOURCE button repeatedly to toggle between
the available sources, or briefly touch the DAB
Radio button on the touch-screen. See AUDIO
CONTROLS (page 282).
Choose DAB1, DAB2 or DAB3 to receive digital
radio broadcasts. The three DAB sources
enable you to preset up to 18 different
channels. See PRESET BUTTONS (page 287).
The channel that was last played on your
chosen digital source will be selected for
playback automatically.
Note: If this is the first time you have used DAB
radio, you must first build a list of available
channels using the auto-tune function.
See CHANNEL AUTOMATIC TUNING
(page 284).
Digital radio channels are organised into
groups called ensembles. Some channels may
sometimes provide one or more subchannels.
Audio/TV
DAB radio
CD
AM/FM
12 : 26 pm
BBC R2 Vik
Trent Century BBC LeicRadio 1
Settings
DAB search
TA FM DAB i L nk DPL IDAB1 BBC Radio2
Portable audio
TV
DAB radio text
BBC National DAB
12 : 26 pm
Now Middlesbrough
BBC National DAB
Digital1 Network
EMAP Leeds
MXR
Audio/TVTA FM DAB i L nk DPL IDAB1 BBC Radio2
Channel list
Subchannel list
Ensemble list
PTY
Channel data
Auto-tune
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Digital audio broadcasting
286

Finding an ensemble
Touch and hold (two seconds) the seek
buttons to find the next or previous ensemble.
SeeAUDIO CONTROLS (page 282).
After a few seconds pause, the first channel in
the ensemble found will start playing.
DAB search
The DAB search menu enables you to view lists
of available ensembles, channels and
subchannels. You can al so perform searches
based on programme type (PTY).
Select DAB search to display the DAB search
menu.
Auto-tune
Select Auto-tune to build a list of available
ensembles and channels for your current
location. See CHANNEL AUTOMATIC TUNING
(page 284).
Ensemble list
Select Ensemble list to display a list of all
available ensembles. Select an ensemble name
in the list to display a list of channels in that
ensemble. Select a channe l name to tune that
channel.
Channel list
Select Channel list to display a complete list of
all channels in all availa ble ensembles. Select a
channel name to tune that channel.
Subchannel list
Select Subchannel list to display a list of any
subchannels available for the currently tuned
channel. If no subcha nnels are currently
available, then the Subchannel list option is
disabled. If the maximum five subchannels are
available, then use the arrows to scroll through
the list.
PTY
Channels are categorised by the broadcaster as
belonging to a programme type (PTY)
category. You can display a list of channels
organised according to their PTY category.
Select PTY to display a list of PTY categories
that contain channels. Select a PTY category to
display a list of channels in that category.
Select a channel name to play that channel.
Briefly touch one of the seek buttons
repeatedly during the first ten seconds of
broadcast, to cycle through all channels
contained in the PTY category that you chose.
Stop touching the seek button wh en you have
found a channel you want.
Channel data
Select Channel data to display technical data
relating to the currently-tuned channel. The
data listed is as follows: Channel name,
Ensemble name, Bit rate (kbits/s) and Audio
level.
12 : 26 pm
Now Middlesbrough
BBC National DAB
Digital1 Network
EMAP Leeds
MXR
Audio/TVTA FM DAB i Link DPLIIDAB1 BBC Radio2
Channel list
Subchannel list
Ensemble list
PTY
Channel data
Auto-tune
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Compact disc player
294

Loading several CDs (six CD player)
Press the LOAD button and insert each CD into
the CD slot as requested by the message on the
touch-screen. A pop-up me ssage will indicate
which slot is being sele cted in turn until the
unit is fully loaded.
When the CD player has been loaded, you can
operate the CD using the touch-screen
controls.
EJECTING COMPACT DISCS
Press the eject button. A short press will eject
a single CD, while a long press will eject each
loaded CD in sequence.
When a disc is ejected, remove it from the
loading slot. If you fail to remove an ejected
disc, it will be drawn back into the player after
ten seconds.
If you want to stop ejecting multiple discs, on
the touch-screen, select Cancel.
COMPACT DISC SELECTION
On a six CD player, when a CD has been
selected on the touch-screen, the upper display
indicates which disc is being loaded and play
will start when loading is complete. Touch
another disc on the scre en to load and start
playing that disc.
• TP: The background radio station provides
Traffic Programme (TP) and is able to
support Traffic Anouncements (TA).
• TA: Traffic announcements are available in
the CD mode and will interrupt the playing
of the CD. At the end of the announcement,
the CD will resume playing.
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Audio/TV
DAB radio
CD
AM/FM
12 : 26 pm
Portable audio
TV
Settings
1 23 45 6
MixRepeat
TP TA
3CHLoading CD 1
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TP TA3CH
Loading CD 1

297
Compact disc player

MP3 FILE PLAYBACK
On audio units fitted with a 6-disc CD player,
you can play CDs co ntaining MP3 files.
MP3 discs have the potential to hold more
music than a conventional CD, because each
track can be compressed to a higher degree
during recording.
If you record your own music, each session
must be properly closed but the whole disc
does not have to be finalised.
Some pre-recorded and personally-recorded
discs, can contain additional information on
the disc, e.g. CD titles, track titles and the
artist's name (this info rmation is contained in
ID3 Tags).
Additional touch-screen controls enable you to
select folders and tracks and display various
items of information about the recordings.
Note: A mixture of CDs and MP3 discs can be
loaded into the 6-disc CD player together.
Note: The audio system will play MP3, WMA,
WAV and AAC files. The highest compression
rate supported, is 320k bits per second (kbps).
If anything less than 128 kbps is used, Digital
Signal Processing (DSP) functionality may be
lost.
Note: The CD player is not guaranteed to play
every disc available because of variation in the
quality of discs.
Using MP3 discs
When an MP3 disc is first played, the first track
in the root folder will play first. If you restart
play after switching to another disc or audio
source, then play will resume from the point
you left it.
Note: The CD player may take a long time (one
minute or more) to load an MP3 disc, owing to
the number of tracks on it. To minimise the
loading on the system, a rigid folder structure
is recommended.
If the MP3 disc has been recorded with the
music files contained with in folders, additional
information is available by selecting Folders.
A list of folders and files is displayed on the
touch-screen. The titles of any folders and
tracks recorded on the CD, will be displayed in
alphabetical order, even when the disc has
been recorded in a different order.
CAUTION
Copyright laws vary in different
countries; please check the laws in your
country if you want to record from copyright
source material.
Audio/TV
DAB radio
CD
AM/FM
12 : 26 pm
Portable audio
TV
Settings
1 23 6
MixRepeat
Folders
TP TA
3CHTr0100:32
E94082
Audio/TV
DAB radio
CD
AM/FM
12 : 26 pm
Portable audio
TV
TP TA 3CHTr0100:32
Please Please Me
Beatles-Hits
RevolverSgt. Pep
Help
E94083

Portable audio
302

AUXILIARY INPUT DEVICES
Playing a portable device
If you are using a USB mass storage device or
iPod, you can control playback using the
touch-screen controls.
If you are using any por table audio device via
the AUX socket, then you must control
playback from the device itself.
Autoplay
Whenever a USB device is docked, play will
start automatically at the first track in the first
available folder.
For an iPod, play will always resume from the
current track, whether previously docked or
not.
Pause
Select II to pause playback , select the button
again to resume playback.
Mix
USB:
• Briefly touch Mix to play tracks in the
current folder in a random sequence.
• Touch and hold (two seconds) Mix to play
all tracks on the device in a random
sequence.
iPod:
• Briefly touch Mix to play tracks in the
current playlist in a random sequence.
• Touch and hold (two seconds) Mix to play
all tracks on the iPod in a random
sequence.
If the Mix option is active, select Mix to cancel
it and return to normal playback.
WARNING
Auxiliary devices ca nnot be controlled
using the touch-screen. We strongly
advise against controlling playback or
altering settings on the auxiliary device while
driving.
Audio/TV
DAB radio
CD
AM/FM
12 : 26 pm
iPod AUX
Mix RepeatUSB
Settings
Folders
TP TA PTY DPLIITr 02
Portable audio
TV
iamond Dogs
01:36
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Paused
Audio/TV
DAB radio
CD
AM/FM
12 : 26 pm
iPod AUX
Mix RepeatUSB
Settings
Folders
TP TA PTY DPL ITr 02
Portable audio
TV
Diamond Dogs
01:36
E94342
Mix folder
Mix all Mix folder

307
Telephone

GENERAL INFORMATIONNote: The vehicle telephone system is
designed to function with a wide variety of
Bluetooth® telephones.
As these telephones have a wide range of audio
and echo characteristics, it may take a few
seconds for the vehicle telephone system to
adapt and deliver optimum audio performance.
It may be necessary to reduce the in-vehicle
volume slightly, to fully optimise audio
performance and reduce echo.
In order to achieve th e best possible audio
performance, it may be necessary to select a
lower speed on the heat er blower and reduce
the system volume slightly, when using certain
mobile phones.
Telephone networks
The telephone network standard allows you to
use your telephone in many countries.
However, telephone rece ption may be poor or
unavailable in remote re gions. This may be due
to the inadequate power of the transmitter,
which results in a weak signal or incomplete
coverage.
What is Bluetooth®?
Jaguar Bluetooth® Connectivity was
developed to be used wi th a selected range of
mobile phones, from a number of different
manufacturers. Some mobile phones feature
different operating soft ware versions - the
correct version is needed for successful
integration with the Jaguar Bluetooth®
system.
Bluetooth is an intern ational standard that
allows electronic com ponents to communicate
with each other, using a short-range radio link.
Bluetooth eliminates the need for wires or
cables: Typically, devices can communicate at
a range of up to 10 metres (33 feet).
WARNING
Using the telephone near the car: Do
not telephone inside a garage or near
an open car bonnet. The air may
contain fuel vapours a nd the telephone could
produce sparks and start a fire.
Unusual ambient conditions: Switch
off the telephone in areas where high
explosives are being used. High
frequency remote controls could be interfered
with and cause an explos ion. Switch off your
telephone in areas with a high explosion risk.
This includes filling st ations, fuel storage
areas or chemical factories, as well as places
where the air contains fuel vapour, chemicals
or metal dust. The telephone might produce
sparks and cause a fire or explosion.
Medical equipment: The functioning
of cardiac pacemakers or hearing aids
may be impaired when the phone is in
use. Check with a doctor or manufacturer
whether any such devices you or your
passengers are using, are sufficiently
protected against high-frequency energy.
Always stow your mobile phone
securely. In an accident, loose items
can cause injury.
Using any hand-held appliance while
driving, can be dangerous and is
illegal in cert ain countries.