04
313
AUDIO
CD, USB
INFORMATION AND ADVICE
On a single disc, the CD player can read up to 255 MP3 fi les spread
over 8 directory levels. However, it is recommended that this be kept
to 2 levels so as to limit the time taken to access and play the CD.
Durin
g play, the folder structure is not observed.
In order to be able to pla
y a recorded CDR or CDRW, when recordingit is preferable to select standards ISO 9660 level 1.2 or Joliet.
If the disc is recorded in another format, it ma
y not be played correctly.
It is recommended that the same recording standard is always usedfor 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 is
recommended.
Do not connect a hard disk or U
SB device other than audio players to
the USB port. This may cause damage to your installation.
The audio system will only play
fi les with extension ".mp3" or ".wma"
and a compression rate that is constant or variable between 32 Kbps
and 320 Kbps.
It is advisable to restrict fi le names to 20 characters without usin
gspecial characters (e.g. " ? ; ù) to avoid any playing or displaying problems.
The pla
ylists accepted are types .m3u and .pls.
The number o
f fi les is limited to 5 000 in 500 directories on a maximum of 8 levels.
04
CD, USB
AUDIO
PLAYING A COMPILATION
Insert an MP3 compilation in the
CD player
or connect a memory stick to the USB port,
directly or via an extension lead.
The s
ystem creates playlists (temporary memory) the creation time
for which can take from a few seconds to several minutes.
The pla
ylists are updated every time the ignition is switched off or aUSB memory stick is connected.
Pla
y starts automatically after a period which depends on the capacity of the USB memory stick.
At a fi rst connection, the order suggested is by folder.When connecting again, the order previously chosen is retained.
To play a disc or memory stick whichhas already been inserted, press
SOURCE
or SRC
several times insuccession and select " CD" or "USB".
Pr
ess one of the buttons to select the next or previous track.
Pr
ess one of the buttons to select the next or previous folder in the order chosen.
Pr
ess and hold one of the buttons for
fast forwards or backwards.
Press LISTto display the menu of folders in the compilation.
04AUDIO
APPLE ®
PLAYERS or
PORTABLE PLAYER
Management of the device is via the audio system controls.
The audio
fi les on a Mass Storage portable player *
can
be heard through the vehicle's speakers by connectingit to the USB port (cable not supplied).
If the portable pla
yer is not recognised by the USB port,connect it to the auxiliary Jack socket.The Apple
Æ player must be updated regularly for the bestÆ
connection.
The pla
ylists are those defi ned in the Apple Æplayer.
The Apple
Æplayer must be generation 5 or later.
*
Check your player's manual.
04
317
AUDIO
AUXILIARY SOCKET (AUX)
AUXILIARY JACK SOCKET
Do not connect a device to the USB port and to the auxiliar
yJack socket at the same time. The auxiliar
y Jack socket permits the connection of a portable
non-mass storage device or an Apple® player if not recognised ®
by the USB port.
Connect the portable device to the auxiliary Jack socket using a suitable cable (not supplied). Pr
ess the SOURCEor SRCbutton several times in succession and select "AUX".
First adjust the volume on your portable device.
Then ad
just the volume of the audio
system.
The displa
y and management of controls is on theportable device.
333
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
QUESTIONANSWERSOLUTION
A telephone connects
automatically, disconnecting another
telephone.
Automatic connection overrides manual connection. Modify the telephone settings to remove automatic connection.
The A
pple®
player is ®
not recognised whenconnecting to the USB port. The A
pple ®player is of a generation that is not compatible with the USB. Connect the Apple ®player to the AUX Jack socket using a suitable cable (not supplied).
The hard disk or deviceis not recognised whenconnecting to the USBport.
Some hard disks and devices need a power supply greater than is
provided by the audio system. Connect the device to the 230 V socket, the 12 V socket or an external power supply.
Caution
:
ensure that the device does not transmit
a voltage greater than 5 V (risk of destruction of
the system).
When streamin
g, the sound cuts momentarily. Some telephones prioritise connection of the "hands-free" profi le. Delete the "hands-free" connection profi le to
improve streaming.
In "Random all" pla
y,not all of the tracks areplayed.In "Random all" pla
y, the system can only take into account up to 999 tracks.
With the en
gine off, the
audio system switches off after a few minutes of use. When the en
gine is switched off, the audio system operating time
depends on the battery charge.
The switch-off is normal: the audio s
ystem switches to economy mode and switches off to prevent discharging the vehicle's battery. Start the vehicle's en
gine to increase the batterycharge.
The message "the audio system is overheated"
appears on the display. In order to protect the installation i
f the surrounding temperature is too
high, the audio system switches to an automatic thermal protection mode
leading to a reduction of the volume or stopping of the playing of the CD.
Switch the audio system off for a few minutes to
allow the system to cool.
339Alphabetical index
Paint colour code........................................245Parking brake, electric.................103-110, 234Parking lamps .............................................144Parking sensors, front .................................134Parking sensors, rear..................................r133Particle emission filter................r230,231, 233Passenger compartment filter....................r233Player, CD MP3...........................288,313,314Port, USB......................................86, 291,315Priming the fuel system..............................228Protecting children..............................158 -167, 178, 180Puncture......................................................186
P
R
Radio...................................................284,309Rear foglamp ...............................140, 204, 205Rear screen (demisting) ..........................82, 96Recharging the battery.......................211,212Reduction of electrical load........................213Regeneration of the particleemissions filter..........................................r233Reinitialising the remote control...................57Remote control........................................52-58Removing a wheel......................................195Removing the mat.........................................85Repair kit, puncture .....................................186Replacing bulbs ..................................199-206Replacing fuses ...................................207-209Replacing the air filter.................................r233
T
Replacing the oil filter.................................r233Replacing the passenger compartment filter....................................r233Replacing wiper blades .......................152,214Resetting the service indicator.....................r42Resetting the trip recorder............................r44Reversing camera.......................................135Reversing lamp...................................204, 205
Risk areas (update).....................................262Roof bars.....................................................218Routine checks...................................229-234
Running out of fuel (Diesel) ........................228
Table of weights..................................239,242Ta b l e s of engines................................238,241Tables of fuses............................................207Ta n k, fuel.......................................................69Technical data .....................................238-244Te l e p h o ne...........................................274, 319Te m p e r a t u r e , c o o l a nt ....................................40Te mperature control for heated seats ..........78Temporary tyre repair kit .............................186
Setting the clock.....................46, 47, 295, 329Short-cut menus.........................................256Sidelamps ............138, 141,144, 199,201-204Side repeater...............................................203Ski flap..........................................................87Spare wheel ................................................192Speed limiter.......................................r128, 129Spotlamps, side..................................145, 203Start.............................................................211Starting the vehicle.............100,102,114, 118Steering mounted controls, audio.......254, 307Stopping the vehicle ...........100,102,114, 118Stop & Start...............................49,68, 93, 96, 122, 210, 225,232Storage..............................................84, 86-88Storing driving positions ...............................76Stowing rings................................................88Synchronising the remote control.................57Synthesiser, voice.......................................268System, navigation......................................257
S
Screen, colour and mapping.......................255Screen, instrument panel........................30, 48Screen, monochrome.........................308, 328Screen, multifunction (with audio equipment).............................308Screen menu map ......................296, 328, 329Screenwash ................................................231Screenwash, front....................................... 150Screenwash fluid level................................231Seat, rear bench.....................................79, 81Seat adjustment......................................74, 75Seat belts.....................................161,176-178Seats, rear...............................................r79, 81Serial number, vehicle................................245Ser vice indicator...........................................r41Servicing .......................................................25