2013 VOLVO XC60 ESP

05 Comfort and driving pleasure
Active chassis system–Four C*
05
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.207 Active chassis (Four C)
Active chassis, Four-C (Continuously Con-
trolled Chassis Concept), regulates the cha-
racteristics of the shock absorbers so that the
car's driving characteristics can be adjusted.
There are three settings: Comfort, Sport and
Advanced.
NOTE
This system is available on Canadian mod-
els only.
ComfortComfort mode offers a somewhat softer ride
and the transmission shifts gears at lower rpm.
This mode is particularly suitable for long-dis-
tance highway driving. The indicator light in the
button will be on when this mode is selected.
SportIn this mode, the vehicle's body sway is
reduced during cornering and steering
response is more immediate. The transmission
shifts up at higher rpm for sportier driving. The
indicator light in the button will be on to indi-
cate that Sport mode has been selected.
AdvancedIn this mode, body sway in curves is minimal
and steering response is very direct. Gear shift-ing is done at high rpm in each gear for
dynamic and active driving.
Operation
Chassis settings
Use the buttons in the center console to
change setting. The setting in use when the
engine is switched off is activated the next time
the engine is started.
Speed-dependent steering force*
Steering force increases with the speed of the
vehicle to give the driver enhanced sensitivity.
At low speed the vehicle is easy to steer in
order to facilitate parking, etc.
Steering force can be changed under MY CAR
Car settingsSteering wheel force.Select
Low, Medium or High. For a descrip-
tion of the menu system, see page 191.
NOTE
This steering force level menu function can-
not be accessed when the vehicle is in
motion.

06 Infotainment
Introduction
06

* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.215 Infotainment system overview
Sockets for external audio sources (AUX
and USB)
Steering wheel keypad
7" display
Center console control panel
Rear seat control panel with headphone
socket*
Not in use
Basic infotainment functions
Infotainment controls in the center console
Corresponding controls - keypad and center con-
sole
SOUND: press to access the menu for
adjusting bass, treble, etc., see page 220
for additional information.
VOL: turn to raise or lower the volume level.
ON/OFF/MUTE: short press - switch
the system ON. Press and hold (until the
screen turns black) - switch the system
OFF. A short press when the infotainment
system is on will mute/unmute the sound.
The entire infotainment system, including
the navigation* and telephone functions, is
switched on/off at the same time by using
this button.
Mode buttons: select a mode (e.g.,
RADIO, MEDIA, TEL, etc.) by pressing its
button on the center console. The most

06 Infotainment
Bluetooth® hands-free connection
06
243 Introduction
This feature makes it possible to set up a wire-
less connection between a BluetoothŸ-ena-
bled cell phone or other device and the vehi-
cle’s infotainment system. This enables the
infotainment system to function as a hands-
free connection and allows you to remote-con-
trol a number of the phone’s functions. The
microphone used by this system is located
near the driver's side sun visor (2). The buttons
and other controls on the cell phone can
always be used regardless of whether or not
the phone is connected to the hands-free sys-
tem.
NOTE
Not all cell phones are fully compatible with
the hands-free system. A list of compatible
phones is available at your Volvo retailer or
at www.volvocars.us
WARNING
Never use the hands-free feature or any
other device in your vehicle in a way that
distracts you from the task of driving safely.
Distraction can lead to a serious accident.
Compliance
FCC/IC common sentence
This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules
and RSS-Gen of IC Rules. Operation is subject
to the following two conditions: (1) this device
may not cause interference, and (2) this device
must accept any interference, including inter-
ference that may cause undesired operation of
this device.
USA: FCC ID A269ZUA130
FCC WARNING
Changes or modifications not expressly
approved by the party responsible for compli-
ance could void the user’s authority to operate
the equipment.
IC RSS-GenThis equipment complies with FCC/IC radia-
tion exposure limits set forth for uncontrolled
equipment and meets the FCC radio frequency
(RF) Exposure Guidelines in Supplement C to
OET65 and RSS-102 of the IC radio frequency
(RF) Exposure rules. This equipment has very
low levels of RF energy that it deemed to com-
ply without maximum permissive exposure
evaluation (MPE). But it is desirable that it
should be installed and operated with at least
8 in. (20 cm) and more between the radiator
and person’s body (excluding extremities:
hands, wrists, feet and ankles).Canada: IC 700BIAM2101
Menu navigationTEL menu selections can be made from the
center console or the steering wheel keypad.
For additional information about navigating the
various menus, see page 216.
System overview
Cell phone
Location of the microphone
Steering wheel keypad
Center console control panel and display

06 Infotainment
Cell phone voice control
06
251 Introduction
The infotainment system's voice control fea-
ture1 enables the driver to voice-activate cer-
tain functions in a BluetoothŸ-connected cell
phone or the navigation system.
NOTE
•The information in this section applies
to using voice commands to operate a
Bluetooth
Ÿ-connected cell phone.
See also the section "BluetoothŸ
hands-free connection" beginning on
page 243 for detailed information about
using a cell phone with the vehicle's
infotainment system.
•The navigation system has a separate
user's guide containing information
about voice commands for operating
that system.
Voice commands offer convenience and help
avoid distractions so that you can concentrate
on driving and focus your attention on road and
traffic conditions.
WARNING
As the driver, you have full responsibility for
operating the vehicle safely and adhering to
all applicable traffic regulations.
The voice control feature provides access to a
number of functions in the BluetoothŸ hands-
free and navigation systems while allowing you
to keep your hands on the steering wheel. Input
is in dialogue form using spoken commands
from the user and verbal prompts from the sys-
tem. Voice control uses the same microphone
as the Bluetooth
Ÿ hands-free system (see the
illustration on page 243) and system prompts
are provided through the infotainment sys-
tem's front speakers.
Languages
List of languages.
Voice control is not available for all languages.
The available languages are indicated by the
icon. The language can be changed in the
MY CAR menu system under MY CAR
SettingsSystem optionsLanguage.
1Available in vehicles equipped with the optional Volvo Navigation System only

06 Infotainment
Cell phone voice control
06

253
Voice output volume
Press MY CAR and go to SettingsVoice
settings
Voice output volume. Press OK/
MENU and turn TUNE to raise or lower the
volume. Press EXIT to save the change and
exit the menu.
Using voice commands
The driver initiates a voice command dialogue
by pressing the voice control button (see the
illustration on page 252).
When a dialogue has been initiated, commonly
used commands will be shown in the display.
Grayed-out texts or texts in parentheses are
not part of the spoken command.
Once you become familiar with the system, you
can speed up the command dialogue by briefly
pressing the voice control button to skip
prompts from the system.
Commands can be given in several ways.
For example, the command "Phone call con-
tact" can be spoken as:
•"Phone > Call contact"—say "Phone," wait
for a system response, and then continue
by saying "Call contact."
•"Phone call contact"—give the entire com-
mand at one timeThe following is a list of features that can be
voice-controlled with a Bluetooth
Ÿ-connected
cell phone.
ShortcutsShortcut commands for using the phone can
be found in the MY CAR menu system, under
Settings
Voice settingsVoice
command list
Phone commands and
General commands. See page 191 for more
information on the menu system.
Dialing a numberThe system understands the digits zero to nine.
These numbers can be spoken individually, in
groups of several digits at a time, or the entire
number can be given at once. Numbers above
nine will not be recognized.
The following is an example of a voice com-
mand dialogue. The system's response may
vary depending on the situation.
The user initiates the dialogue by saying:Phone > dial number
or
Phone dial number
System responseNumber please
User actionBegin saying the digits in the phone number. If
you say several digits and pause, the system
will repeat them and prompt you by saying
"Continue."
Continue saying the digits. When you have fin-
ished, complete the command by saying
"Dial."
•You can also change the number by using
the commands "Correction" (which dele-
tes the last group of digits spoken) or
"Delete" (which will erase the entire phone
number).
Dialing from a call listThe dialogue below enables you make a call
from one of your cell phone's call lists.
The user initiates the dialogue by saying:Phone > dial from call list
or
Phone dial from call list
Continue by responding to the system's
prompts.
Calling a contactThe dialogue below enables you to call the pre-
defined contacts in your cell phone. See the
phone's user's guide if necessary.

06 Infotainment
Cell phone voice control
06
254
The user initiates the dialogue by saying:Phone > call contact
or
Phone call contact
Continue by responding to the system's
prompts.
When calling contacts, keep the following in
mind:
•If there are several contacts with similar
names, they will be presented in the dis-
play in numbered lines and the system will
prompt you to pick a line number
•If there are more lines in the list than can
be displayed at one time, saying "Down"
will enable you to scroll downward in the
list (and saying "up" will take you back up
through the list).
Dialing voice mailThe dialogue below enables you to call your
voice mail to check any messages that you
may have received. Your voice mail phone
number must be registered in the Bluetooth
Ÿ
function, see page 247.
The user initiates the dialogue by saying:Phone > dial voice mail
or
Phone dial voice mailContinue by responding to the system's
prompts.

06 Infotainment
Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)*
06

* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.255 Overview
Screen: channel A (left), channel B (right)
Headphone socket
On/Off button
A/V-AUX socket
Remote control
Headphones
IR transceiver
Introduction
The RSE system1 provides entertainment for
the rear seat passengers by making it possible
to e.g., watch a film, play music, listen to the
radio or connect an external device such as a
game console.
RSE is fully integrated into the vehicle's info-
tainment system and can be used at the same
time as other infotainment features.
For example, if a rear seat passenger is using
A/V-AUX and headphones, the driver and front
seat passenger can still use the vehicle's radioor media player. However, only one disc can be
played in the media player at a time. You can
listen to music from e.g., an iPodŸ or from
streaming audio files using the BluetoothŸ
function.
The RSE system can be controlled from the
front screen (parental control).
Different media can be played or viewed from
different sources on the various screens (front
center console and/or the respective screens
in the rear seat). It is also possible to play or
view media from the same source on one or
1This system may not be available as an option on all markets.

06 Infotainment
Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)*
06
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.257
NOTE
The headphones will switch off automati-
cally after approx. 3 minutes if they are not
used.
Replacing batteries in the headphonesThe headphones use two AAA batteries.
It is advisable to have extra batteries on hand
during long trips.
Battery cover and retaining screw
1. Unscrew the retaining screw and remove
the battery cover.
2. Remove the old batteries and insert new
ones in the directions indicated by the
symbols in the battery holder.
3. Put the cover back in place and tighten the
retaining screw.
Disposing of old batteriesWorn out batteries should be disposed of in an
environmentally responsible manner.
Headphone socket
External headphones can be connected to the
3.5 mm headphone socket on the side of the
head restraint (see the illustration on page
255 for the location of this socket). Adjust the
volume with the remote control.
A/V-AUX socket, 12-volt socket
This A/V-AUX socket is used to connect exter-
nal devices to the RSE system. When connect-
ing an external device, always follow the
instructions provided with the device. Devices
connected through the A/V-AUX socket can
use the screens, cordless headphones, the
3.5 mm headphone socket and the infotain-
ment system's speakers.
CAUTION
Please be aware that external devices con-
nected through the A/V-AUX socket may
cause interference in the RSE system.
Connecting a device to the A/V-AUX
socket
The A/V-AUX socket is located under the center
armrest in the tunnel console
1. Connect the device's video cable to the
yellow connector.
2. Connect the left audio cable to the white
connector and the right audio cable to the
red one.
3. If the device is designed to use 12-volt cur-
rent, connect its power cable to the 12-volt
socket (see page 210 for the location of this
socket).
Always follow the device's instructions when
connecting it to the RSE system.