06
224
USING THE TELEPHONE
Press PHONEtwice.
Select " Dial" then confi rm.
Select " Directory of contacts" thenconfi rm.
Dial the telephone number usin
g the
virtual keypad selecting each number in turn.
Confi rm " OK " to make the call.
Pr
ess TELor twice on PHONE.
CALLING A NEW NUMBER CALLING A CONTACT
Select the desired contact and confi rm.
I
f access was via the PHONEbutton,select "Call" and confi rm.
Select the number and confi rm to start
the call.
MAKING A CALL Use of the telephone is not recommended while driving. Werecommended that you park safely or make use of the steering mounted controls.
06
227
USING THE TELEPHONE
OPTIONS DURING A CALL *
During a call, press the MODE
button
several times to select display of the
telephone screen, then press " OK " to
open the contextual menu.
Select " Private mode
" and confi rm totake the call on the handset.
Or select " Hands-free mode" andconfi rm to take the call via the vehicle's
speakers.
Select " Put call on hold" and confi rm to put the current call on hold.
Or select " Resume the call" andconfi rm to resume the call on hold.
Select " DTMF ring tones
" to use thenumerical keypad, so as to navigate
through the menu of an interactive vocal server.
Select " Hang up " to end the call.
*
Depending on the compatibility of the phone and your service plan.
it is possible to hold a 3-wa
y conferencecall by making 2 calls in succession*. Select "Conferencemode call" in the contextual menu accessible using thisbutton.
Or make a short press on this button.
07
Press the button on the numerical keypad to recall a
preset station.
Or press then turn the thumb wheel at the steeringmounted controls.
PRESETTING A STATION
After selecting a station, press one of the buttons on the numerical keypad for 2 seconds to preset the currentstation.
An audible si
gnal confi rms that the station has been preset.
Press RADIO.
ACTIVATE / DEACTIVATE RDS
RDS, if activated, allows you to continue listening to the samestation by automatic retuning to alternative frequencies. However,
in certain conditions, coverage of an RDS station may not be
assured throughout the entire country as radio stations do notcover 100 % of the territory. This explains the loss of reception of the station during a journey.
Select " Guidance options
" then confi rm.
Activate or deactivate "RDS " then confi rm.
RADIO
08MUSIC MEDIA PLAYERS
CD, MP3 CD / USB PLAYER
The audio equipment will only play audio fi les with ".wma, .aac, .fl ac, .ogg and .mp3" fi le extensions and with a bit rate of between 32 Kbps
and 320 Kbps.
It also supports VBR
(Variable Bit Rate) mode.
No other t
ype of fi le (.mp4, .m3u...) can be played.
WMA
fi les must be of the standard wma 9 type.
The samplin
g rates supported are 11, 22, 44 and 48 KHz.
It is advisable to restrict fi le names to 20 characters, without usin
g of special characters (e.g.: " " ? ; ù) to avoid any playing and displayingproblems.
In order to be able to pla
y a recorded CDR or CDRW, when recording
it is preferable to select the ISO 9660 level 1, 2 or Joliet standard.
If the disc is recorded in another format it ma
y not be played correctly.
It is recommended that the same recordin
g standard is always used
for an individual disc, with as low a speed as possible (4x maximum)for optimum sound quality.
In the particular case o
f a multi-session CD, the Joliet standard isrecommended.
INFORMATION AND ADVICE
The s
ystem supports USB mass storage or iPod
devices via the USB port (suitable cable not supplied).
I
f a partitioned USB memory key is connected to the system, only the fi rst partition is recognised.
Control of the peripheral device is with the audiosystem controls.
The number of tracks is limited to 2000 maximum,
999 tracks per folder.
I
f the current consumption at the USB port exceeds 500 mA, the system goes into protection mode and
deactivates the port.
Other peripherals, not recognised on connection, must
be connected to the auxiliary socket using a Jack cable (not supplied).
In order to be read, a USB memor
y stick must be formatted FAT 16 or 32.
The s
ystem does not support the operation of an Apple Æplayer and
a USB memory stick connected at the same time.
It is recommended that o
ffi cial Apple Æ USB cables are used to ensure Æ
correct operation.
06
262
RECEIVING A CALL
An incomin
g call is announced by a ring and a superimposed
display in the vehicle's screen.
Select the YES tab on the display
using the buttons and confi rm bypressing OK.
Press this button to acce
pt the call.
MAKING A CALL
From the Bluetooth telephone
function Audio menu, select Manage
the telephone call then Call, Call list or Directory.
Pr
ess this button for more than two seconds for
access to your directory, then navigate with the
thumb wheel.
Or
To dial a number, use your telephone's keypad,with the vehicle stationary.
Durin
g a call, press this button for more than2 seconds.
Confi rm with OK to end the call.
BLUETOOTH FUNCTIONS
ENDING A CALL
06
263
Initiate the pairing between the telephone and
the vehicle. This pairing can be initiated from
the vehicle's telephone function menu or via the
telephone's ke
ypad. See steps 1 to 9 on theprevious pages. During the pairing phase, the
vehicle must be stationary with the key in the
i
gnition.
Select the telephone to be connected from the telephone functionmenu.
The audio s
ystem connects to a newly paired telephone automatically.
BLUETOOTH AUDIO STREAMING *
Wireless transmission of the telephone's music fi les via the audioequipment. The telephone must be able to manage the appropriate
Bluetooth profi les (Profi les A2DP / AVRCP).
*
Depending on the compatibility of the telephone.
**
In certain cases, playing of the Audio fi les must be initiated from the
keypad.
***
If the tele
phone supports the function.
Activate the streaming source by
pressin
g the SOURCE button ** .
The tracks to be played can becontrolled as usual via the buttons on
the audio system control panel and
the steering mounted controls *** .
The contextual information can bedisplayed on the screen.
BLUETOOTH FUNCTIONS
.
Visual search
271
Remote control key 66-69 - opening/closing - anti-theft protection - starting - battery
Exterior
Lighting controls 79-83 Headlamp adjustment 83Changing bulbs 157-160- front lamps - foglamps- direction indicator repeaters
Door mirrors 64
Doors 72-74 - opening/closing - central locking - emergency controlChild lock 104 Electric windows 70-71
Accessories 182-183
Wiper controls 84-86 Changing a wiper blade 175
Boot 75 Te m p o r a ry puncture repair kit 144-148 Changing a wheel 149 -155 - tools- removing/refitting
Changing bulbs 161-162 - rear lamps - 3 rd
brake lamp - number plate lamps
Rear parking sensors 132-133 Reversing camera 134 To w b a r 178-179 To w i ng 176 -17 7
Hill start assist 127
Braking assistance 107
Tr ajectory control 108
Tyre pressures 144, 194Fuel tank 76 -77Misfuel prevention 78
.
Alphabetical index
277
J
K
Jack .............................................................149JACK socket..........................91, 237, 258,260
L
Keeping children safe....................95-104, 112Key in ignition warning..................................67Key with remote control..........................66-69
M
Labels, identification ................................... 194Lamps, front................................................157Lamps, rear.................................................r161Lamps, warning and indicator.................r25-34LED daytime running lamps..........................83Level, brake fluid ......................................... 140Levels and checks................................138-141Lighting, guide-me home........................81, 82Lighting, interior..............................r87, 88, 163Lighting bulbs (replacement) ...............157-163Lighting control stalk.....................................79Lighting dimmer............................................r39Loading..........................................................21Load reduction mode..................................174Localised assistance call ............................196
Localised emergency call...........................196Locating your vehicle....................................67Locking from the inside .................................73LPG.............................................................187Low fuel level................................................76
N
Main beam ............................................79,159Maintenance..................................................21Markings, identification............................... 194Mat ................................................................92Menu, main.................................................254Mirror, rear view ............................................65Mirrors, door..................................................r64Misfuel prevention.........................................78Motorway function (direction indicators)................................. 105Mountings for ISOFIX seats...............101,103MP3 CD...............................................233, 257Music media players ...................................232
Navigation...................................................203Number plate lamps .................................... 161
Oil filter........................................................r142Oil level ..................................................37,140Opening the bonnet....................................136Opening the boot....................................66, 75Opening the doors ..................................66,72Opening the fuel filler flap.............................76Operation indicator lamps .......................25-34
O
Paint colour code........................................194Parcel shelf, rear...........................................r94Parking brake...................................... 115, 143Parking sensors, rear..................................r132Particle emission filter........................r141,142Passenger compartment filter....................r142Player, CD MP3...................................233, 257Port, USB..............................91,237, 258, 260Priming the fuel system ..............................137Protecting children.........................95-104, 112Puncture......................................................144
P