Audio mode
Playlists only determine a certain playing or-
der .
There are no files stored in a playlist. The
unit will not play a playlist if the files are not
on the data medium at the locations referred
to by the playlist (relative file paths). Note
● Do not use adaptors for memory cards.
● We will not accept any responsibility for
files damaged or lost on the data medium. Playing sequence of files and folders
Fig. 17
Possible structure of an audio data
CD. Audio files on data media
are often organ-
ised by means of folders and playlists, to
determine a certain playing order.
Tracks, folders and playlists on a data medi-
um are sorted by name in alphabetic or nu-
meric order.
The diagram shows an example of a conven-
tional audio data CD containing tracks ,folders
and subfolders
›
›
› Fig. 17 that are
pl
ayed in the following way: 1)
Tracks 1 and
2 in the CD's root direc-
tory
Tracks 3 and
4 in the
first folder F1 in
the CD's r
oot directory
Track 5 in the
first
subfolder
F1.1 of the
folder F1
Track 6 in the
first
subfolder
F1.1.1 of
the subfolder F1.1
Track 7 in the
second
subfolder F1.2 of
the f
older F1
Tracks 8 and
9 in the
second folder F2 Note
● The play order can be modified by selecting
between the different playback modes
››› page 22.
● The p l
aylists are not automatically activa-
ted; they must be selected through the menu
››› page 27. 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
1)
In the menu Media setup the function
, Mi
x/Repeat incl. subfolders must be activated.
20
Audio mode
If you do not remove the CD in the following
10 seconds, it will be drawn back in for safety
reasons, without changing to CD mode.
Unreadable or defective CD
If the data on the inserted CD cannot be read
or the CD is damaged, the corresponding in-
dication will be shown on the screen.
Depending on the unit, when a CD cannot be
read it will retry three times, ejecting and re-
inserting the CD, before showing the indica-
tion. Note
● Uneven road surfaces and strong vibrations
may cause the CD to jump.
● If the interior temperature of the unit is too
high, it will not accept or play any more CDs.
● If, after having inserted several CDs, the in-
dication CD drive error still appears, contact a
s pec
ialist workshop. Inserting and removing memory cards
Inserting a memory card
If a memory card cannot be inserted, make
sure it is positioned correctly and is compati-
ble with the unit.
Playback starts automatically if supported
audio files are stored on the memory card. Insert a compatible memory card by pushing
it into the memory card slot with the cut-off
corner first facing
upwards until it locks in
› ›
› Fig. 20.
Remo
ving a memory card
The memory card inserted must be prepared
before it is ejected.
● Press the infotainment button MENU ; then,
press Setup to open the menu
System set-
tin g
s.
● Press the function button
Remove SD card 1 safely or
Remove SD card 2 safely .
After ejecting the memory card, the function
button will be shown in grey.
● Press the memory card inserted. The mem-
ory card “jumps” to the eject position.
● Remove the memory card.
Unreadable memory card
If you insert a memory card containing data
that cannot be read, the unit will not change
to memory card mode after loading.
It will show the indication: There are no playa-
ble files available . External audio source connected to
the AUX-IN multimedia socket
Fig. 21
Standard representation: main menu
MEDIA. Depending on the market and the features,
the vehicle may have a MEDIA-IN multimedia
interface
›››
Booklet Instruction manual. You
must use an adaptor cable with a 3.5 mm
jack to connect the external audio source.
An audio source connected through AUX can-
not be operated using the infotainment sys-
tem. Playback is started, managed and stop-
ped using the external audio source.
Connecting an external audio source to the
AUX IN multimedia socket
● Reduce the base volume of the infotain-
ment system.
● Connect the external audio source by con-
necting the AUX-IN multimedia jack. »
23
Audio mode
Notes and restrictions
The infotainment system enables you to view,
play and manage compatible audio files
through the MEDIA-IN multimedia interface.
In the case of MTP players and depending on
the battery charge and the quantity of data, it
may take a few minutes for them to be ready
for use.
External hard discs with a capacity greater
than 32 GB must, in certain circumstances,
be reformatted to the FAT32 file system. On
the Internet, for example, you will find pro-
grams and instructions for this.
If the data carrier has several partitions, only
the first partition will be recognised (except
with USB, in which the first 2 will be visible).
Take into account all other instructions and
limitations regarding requirements for media
sources.
Connecting and disconnecting an external
data medium
● Connect a suitable adaptor to the MEDIA-IN
multimedia interface.
● Connect the external data medium to the
MEDIA-IN multimedia interface via the adapt-
er.
● If necessary, switch on the external data
medium or select the appropriate data mode.
Regardless of any indications to the contrary
that there may be on the matter, the external data medium can be disconnected from the
MEDIA-IN multimedia interface at any time
without losing the data.
When disconnecting an iPod
®
or iPhone ®
from the adaptor, take care to press the two
unlocking tabs on the narrow sides of the
iPod ®
connector simultaneously.
Operating the infotainment system
An external data medium that is correctly
connected to the MEDIA-IN multimedia inter-
face can be operated using the infotainment
system.
● In the main MEDIA
menu, press the SOURC E ›››
Fig. 21 function button and select USB or
iPod ...
››› page 24 .
Other oper ation
s with the external data medi-
um (changing tracks, selecting tracks and ac-
tivating playback modes) are carried out as
described in the corresponding chapters.
iPod ®
and iPhone ®
If you connect an iPod ®
or iPhone ®
, the top
selection level will display the specific lists of
the iPod ( playlists, artist, album,
title, podcasts etc.). The appearance of
these lists is similar to that of the media cen-
tre , and they are managed as described.
Music management is blocked so it can be
managed with the iPod ®
or iPhone ®
that is
connected. The playback volume
of some iPods®
or
iPhones ®
can adapt to the volume of the oth-
er audio sources ››› page 24.
Files from iPods ®
or iPhones ®
cannot be im-
port
ed.
Possible error messages after connecting an ex-
ternal data medium
Error mes-
sageCauseProcedure
Device not
supportedThe external
data medium
cannot be
played– Consult the list of
supported devices
on the web.
– When possible,
update the software
of the external data
medium.
Unit not op-
erationalCommunication
interrupted.Check the connec-
tion and make sure
the external data
medium is working
correctly.
Due to the large number of different data media availa-
ble, it is not possible to guarantee fault-free operation of
all functions described here. Note
● The connecting adaptor used must not be
crushed or bent sharply. This could damage
the adaptor and cause operational faults.
● To play music, do not simultaneously link
the external media player to the infotainment » 25
Audio mode
Media players with the AVRCP Bluetooth pro-
file, the playback of the Bluetooth audio
source can be started and stopped automati-
cally when changing to Bluetooth audio
mode, or to another audio source. In addi-
tion, it is possible to view or change the track
via the infotainment system. Note
Due to the large number of different Blue-
tooth audio sources available, it is not possi-
ble to guarantee fault-free operation of all
functions described here. Note
● Deactivate the service and warning sounds
of a connected Bluetooth audio source (for
example, the key tones of the mobile phone)
to avoid interference noise and anomalies in
the operation.
● Depending on the external player connec-
ted, the response time of the system can
vary.
● To ensure your BT player works correctly,
check the compatibility lists first. Changing tracks in the main menu
MEDIA
Fig. 24
Standard representation: menu ME-
DIA. You can browse through the tracks of the cur-
rent media source successively by using the
arrow buttons. The arrow buttons do
not al-
lo w
you to change playlist. A playlist must be
started manually through the track selection
menu.
Controlling playback via the MEDIA main
menu
ActionEffect
Briefly press the func-
tion button once.Goes to the start of the cur-
rent track.
ActionEffect
Press the function but-
ton twice, briefly and
consecutively.Goes to the start of the previ-
ous track. It will go from the
first track to the last on the
data medium being played.
Briefly press the func-
tion button once.To the next track. It will go
from the last track back to
the first on the data medium
being played.
Keep the function but-
ton pressed .Rewind.
Keep the function but-
ton pressed .Fast forward.
Briefly press the func-
tion button once.Playback will stop. The func-
tion button changes to .
Briefly press the func-
tion button once.Playback will continue. The
function button changes
to . ALTERNATIVELY:
Place your finger in the mid-
dl e of
the screen and, without removing it,
move it to the right to change to the next
track and to the left to start the track again.
27
Navigation
Depending on the setup, upon starting gui-
ded navigation, 3 alternative routes
› ›
› Fig. 28 will be proposed. These 3 routes
correspond to the route options selected in
this function: Quick, short and economical
routes.
Route criteria: meaning
Blue route: Economical route: it is calculated seeking a
balance between savings in terms of kilometres and
time.
Red route: Quickest route to the destination, although it
involves diversions.
Orange route: Shortest route to the destination, al-
though it requires more time. The navigation route may
include unusual route sections, e.g. dirt roads. ●
Select the route desired by pressing on the
map.
The criteria setup in the menu Route options
will be modified accordingly.
If you do not select any route, navigation to
the destination will begin after approximately
one minute depending on the settings in Route options .
Navigation instructions (spoken
recommendations for driving)
After calculating the route, you will hear the
first navigation instruction. Before turning
you may hear up to 3 navigation instructions, for example: “Turn left shortly”, “Turn left in
300 metres” and “Turn left now”.
●
Press the setup button to repeat the last
navigation message.
The distances indicated largely depend on
the type of road and the speed at which you
are driving. For example, on motorways the
instructions are given significantly earlier
than in cities.
On roads with several lanes, on roads that di-
vide and on roundabouts, the corresponding
navigation instructions will also be given, for
example: “On the roundabout, take the sec-
ond exit”.
Upon reaching the destination, you will hear
the indication that you have arrived at your
destination.
During dynamic navigation to the destination
y ou w
ill be informed of any traffic incidents
received. An additional announcement is giv-
en if the route is recalculated due to traffic
congestion. An announcement will be given
when sections of the route are excluded man-
ually.
During an acoustic indication, you can modi-
fy the volume with the control to define a
minimum or maximum volume level. All fol-
lowing announcements will then be made at
this volume. For other acoustic indication setups, see
An-
nouncement setup ››› page 37. Note
● If you miss a turning during route guidance
and are currently unable to turn back, keep
on driving until the navigation system offers
a new route.
● The quality of the instructions given by the
unit will depend on the navigation data avail-
able and the traffic reports received. Route
Press the
Route function button in the main
navigation menu ›››
Fig. 27 .
The f u
nction button Route is only displayed
when the guided navigation is activated.
Function button: effect
Stop Route: stops the guided navigation underway.
New destination: Enter a new destination ››› page 30 and
accept it in the destination pop-up window as an inter-
mediate or final destination.
Route information: view information related to the route
underway.
Save: stores the destination currently selected in
the destination memory. Route list
: shows the roads you must drive along on
the route, as well as the respective section. 32
Navigation
In certain circumstances, avoiding conges-
tion due to a TMC traffic report may not save
time if, for example, the detoured section is
already saturated with traffic. The quality of
the dynamic route guidance depends on the
information contained in the TMC traffic re-
ports. The radio stations broadcasting this in-
formation are responsible for the content.
The route to cover can also be blocked man-
ually to force a new route to be calculated
››› page 32 .
TMC tr
affic reports on the map
Icon: meaning
: queues
: traffic jam
: accident
: slippery ground
: danger of skidding
: danger
: roadworks
: strong wind
Icon: meaning
: road closed
In guided navigation, traffic incidents that af-
fect the calculated route are displayed in red,
while those that do not are displayed in grey.
The length of a traffic incident along the
route calculated is represented by a red line.
The TMC symbol is located at the start of the
traffic delay, provided it has been defined
clearly in the TMC traffic report.
Depending on the scale of the map, other
congestion icons may be hidden behind one
TMC icon. In this case, press the TMC icon
and a list will open with further traffic inci-
dents present.
● Select the desired entry by pressing it.
Guide to the destination in
demonstration mode (Demo) If, in the menu
Navigation setup
, Demo mode
is active ›››
page 37 , an additional pop-up
w indo
w will appear when guided navigation
starts.
● Pressing the function button Demo mode starts a “virtual” guided navigation to the fi-
nal destination indicated.●
If you press the function button
Normal mode , the “real” guided navigation
will begin.
The sequence of events and the operations in
virtual route guidance are similar to those in
real route guidance.
Virtual route guidance is repeated when you
reach the fictitious destination and always
starts again from the starting point if it is in-
terrupted.
If in the menu Navigation setup the starting
point of the Demo mode was determined
manually, the virtual guided navigation will
begin from this position.
A starting point introduced manually is over-
written with the current location of the vehi-
cle, if the vehicle starts to move and if the ve-
hicle's location can be determined by the
GPS.
When real route guidance is started following
virtual route guidance in demo mode, the
unit first has to reorient itself. This orienta-
tion can last some time depending on the
number of satellites that are received at that
time. Moving the vehicle may speed up the
reorientation process. Note
Deactivate the Demo mode after use, because
otherwise before starting guided navigation 36
Telephone management (PHONE)
It is shown via a consumption indicator bar in
l/h (gal/h),
Vehicle status Fig. 34
Standard representation: vehicle sta-
tus. Fig. 35
Standard representation: vehicle sta-
tus. Press the
Vehicle status button to access infor-
mation on the Vehicle status messages and
St ar
t-Stop System . The Vehicle status mes-
sages are set out ››› Fig. 34, in addition to be-
ing s
pecified on the corresponding button.
Depending on the parts affected by these
messages, they will be indicated in different
colours (depending on their significance) in
the vehicle display.
To access the Tyre pressure monitoring system
screen, press the Prev. or
Next buttons.
From this same menu, using the button SET , the tyre pressures are stored.
Note
The values that appear in the figures
››› Fig. 32 ››› Fig. 33
››› Fig. 34 ››› Fig. 35 are
indicativ
e and may vary depending on the
features. Telephone management
(PHONE)
Introduction to telephone
management Introduction The telephone functions described below can
be managed through the infotainment sys-
tem provided a mobile phone is linked and
connected to the infotainment system.
● Linking and connecting a mobile phone to
the infotainment system.
The requirement for establishing a connec-
tion between a mobile phone and the info-
tainment system is that the mobile phone
has Bluetooth ®
.
When there is no mobile phone linked to the
infotainment system, telephone manage-
ment is not available.
Please refer to the notes on how to use mo-
bile telephones in vehicles without connec-
tion to the exterior antenna ›››
Booklet In-
struction Manual, chapter Accessories and
technical modifications .
40
Telephone management (PHONE)
WARNING
Making calls and managing the preinstalla-
tion for mobile phones while driving can
distract you from the traffic and cause an ac-
cident.
● Always stay alert and drive responsibly.
● Select volume settings that allow you to
easily hear signals from outside the vehicle
at all times (e.g. emergency service sirens).
● In areas with no or poor network coverage,
under certain circumstances in tunnels, ga-
rages and underpasses, telephone conversa-
tions may cut out or it may be impossible to
make calls, even in an emergency. WARNING
A loose or incorrectly secured mobile phone
could be thrown inside the vehicle and cause
injury in the event of sudden manoeuvres,
braking or accidents.
● While driving, the mobile phone must al-
ways be correctly secured, outside of the
working radius of the airbag. WARNING
If you carry a mobile phone that is switched
on directly over a pacemaker, this may cause
interference in its functioning.
● Between the antenna of the mobile phone
and the pacemaker there must be a minimum
distance of 20 centimetres for the mobile phone not to affect the functioning of the
pacemaker.
●
Do not carry your mobile phone in your
breast pocket, directly over the pacemaker,
when it is switched on.
● If you suspect your mobile phone is causing
interference, switch it off immediately. Note
● Telephone conversations inside the vehicle
can be affected by high speed, poor atmos-
pheric conditions and the road surface, as
well as by the quality of the network.
● The instructions that appear on the screen
related to the telephone menu depend on the
mobile device used. There may be differen-
ces.
● Take into account the instruction manuals
of the mobile phone and the supplier of the
accessories, and any instructions for using
the headset.
● In areas with poor coverage there may be
anomalies in the reception and calls may be
interrupted.
● If you detect any strange behaviour be-
tween your mobile phone and the radio, re-
start your mobile by switching it off and on
again.
● Consult the compatibility list to ensure
your mobile phone will work properly.
● Most electronic devices are shielded
against high-frequency radio signals. On cer- tain occasions, nevertheless, electronic
equipment might not be protected against
the radio frequency signals of the telephone
management (Phone). This may produce in-
terference.
Places with special regulations
Switch off the mobile phone and the prein-
stallation for mobile telephones in places
with risk of explosion. These areas are com-
mon but are not always clearly marked
››› in Introduction on page 41
. They include, for
e x
ample:
● Areas with piping and reservoirs containing
chemical products.
● Below deck, on boats and ferries.
● Near vehicles that run on liquefied gas
(such as propane or butane).
● In places where there are chemical sub-
stances or particles such as flour, dust or
metal chips in the air.
● In any other place where you must turn off
the engine of your vehicle. WARNING
Switch off your mobile phone in places with
risk of explosion! Your mobile phone will au-
tomatically connect to the mobile phone net-
work as soon as the Bluetooth connection is
cut from the mobile preinstallation. » 41