Voice control of the radio navigation system
62Voice commandsThe voice control is only possible in the following languages:
Czech, English, German, French.
Due to the large number of possible voice
commands, we give here only a few exam-
ples. Therefore, please observe the system guidelines when entering voice commands. The system only recognises 30 000 entries (i.e, it will only recognise 30 000 of the largest cities for the selected country
, for example, in the operating mode
NAV
. If the
desired city is not included
in the 30 000 entries, it cannot be pronounced normally,
but it must be entered by spelling it out. Call up the general information for the voic
e control by briefly pressing the button
on the unit and by pronouncing the command “
Instructions
”. Then you hear a
message that the instructions are divided into seven parts. If you want more detailed information about individual parts of th
e instructions, pronounce for example the
command “
Tutorial part 2
”.
Call up the general help for individual oper
ating modes by briefl
y pressing the button
on the unit and by pronouncing the command “
Help Quick Commands
”.
Changing between the operating modes If you wish to change between the operating modes after switching on the voice control, always pronounce the name of th
e operating mode in which you wish to
change. This means, if you are in the operating mode
RADIO
and you wish to change
into the operating mode
MEDIA
pronounce the command “
Media
”. Always
pronounce the names of the operating modes
PHONE, MAP, NAV
as “
Telephone,
map, navigation
”.
Voice command “Help” Help can be called up by pronouncing the command “
Help
”. Depending on the oper-
ating mode in which you are, the help given wi
ll offer different possibilities. If the possi-
bilities offered are not sufficient, pronounce the command “
further options
”.
If you pronounce the command “
Help
”, you can hear a mess
age on how the command
should be correctly pronounced (e.g. “
auto Zoom
”).
Help display If you want the help to be displayed on the touch-screen of the unit, you must only activate it (then deactive it) manually in the operating modes
SETUP
, and
.
The help display can be set separately for
each operating mode in the system (this
means, if you only set the help display for the operating mode
MAP
, it is only displayed
in this operating mode). The help display includes so-called global and local commands. The range of these commands is indicated in
the pop-up window
Possible commands are
:
•
Global commands - commands which can al
so be used for another operating
mode than the one you are currently in, this means if you are in the operating mode RADIO
and you pronounce the command “
New dest.
”, the system changes over into
the operating mode
NAV
,
•
Local commands - commands which can only be used in the operating mode in
which you are currently in and are always shown in brackets. If you do not wish the help display to be
shown when the dialogue is switched on,
pronounce the command “
Block out
” while you are in the help display or press the
function key . The help display is show
n again after repeatedly switching on
the dialogue. Voice recording In the operating modes
PHONE
, NAV
and
RADIO
a short voice recording can be set up;
after pronouncing the recorded term the de
sired command is carried out (e.g. in the
operating mode
PHONE
, a voice recording can be set up besides a telephone contact
and after pronouncing it the system carries out the selection procedure.Further voice commandsIf you wish to scroll through the lists in the operating modes
MEDIA, PHONE, NAV,
RADIO
(e.g. in the operating mode
RADIO
in the list of the radio station), you must
pronounce the command “
next page
” or “
previous page
”.
If you are in a list in which the details are shown (e.g. in the operating modes
NAV
,
, ), pronounce the command “
Options for entry
” and then
select a number by pronouncing the command “
Options for entry 3
” or “
Details for
entry 3
”.
Voice control
Visual help
Fa d e o u t
New dest.
Last destinations
s32k.a.book Page 62 Friday, September 18, 2009 1:54 PM
