Page 105 of 168

GB.47
R & GO: SETTING PARAMETERS (1/2)
Automatic Bluetooth® connection
Tick this option to activate or deactivate
the audio system’s Bluetooth® when
launching the application.
Connecting to the radio
This menu provides a list of the audio
systems located around you.
Select this menu to display the list of re-
cognised audio systems, then select the
name of your vehicle’s audio system.Automatic launch of the application
Select this option to activate or deac-
tivate the automatic launch of the ap-
plication as soon as the connection to
your vehicle’s audio system is estab-
lished.
Bluetooth® connection
To activate the Bluetooth® connection,
from the home screen, press “Menu”,
“App settings” and select “Automatic
Bluetooth connection”.
Accessing the settings
From the main menu, press “Settings”.
Via the “Settings” menu in the “
R & GO”
system, you can adjust the following el-
ements:
– automatic Bluetooth® connection;
– connection with the system’s radio;
– automatic launch of the application once connected with the radio;
– managing «Night mode» for the navi- gation display;
– managing your favourites on the home page.
App settings
Auto bluetooth connection
Link MY CAR radio
Launching R & GOLaunching R & GO
Night mode
Home page widgets
Auto
For safety reasons, carry
out any adjustments when
the vehicle is stationary.
App settings
Automatic
Automatic Off
Page 106 of 168
GB.48
R & GO: SETTING PARAMETERS (2/2)
«Night mode»
To improve the visibility of the naviga-
tion screen between day and night, you
can change the combination of the map
colours.
Select by checking one of the following
options:
– «Auto»: automatic switch to day or night is defined based on your smart-
phone settings.
– «ON»: the map screen is always dis- played with bright colours.
– «Off»: the map screen is always dis- played with dark colours.
Night mode
Automatic
ON
Off
Home page widgets
The welcome screen is the default
screen for your audio system. It is
made up of a certain number of short-
cuts to other functions, such as naviga-
tion and radio.
You can modify and set the two fa-
vourites to be displayed on the home
screen.
Press the “Home page widget” menu,
then select only one or two types of fav-
ourite at the most.
Navigation
AUDIO
Fuel consumption
SMS
Home page widgets,
etc.
Page 107 of 168

GB.49
OPERATING FAULTS (1/3)
DescriptionPossible causes Solutions
No sound can be heard. The volume is set to minimum or pause. Increase the volume or deactivate pause.
The audio system does not work and
the display does not light up. The audio system is not switched on. Switch the audio system on.
The audio system fuse has blown. Replace the fuse (see the section on «Fuses»
in the vehicle’s driver’s handbook).
The audio system does not work but
the display lights up. The volume is set to minimum.
Press 17 or turn 1.
Speaker short circuit. Please consult an authorised dealer.
No sound comes out of the left- or
right-hand speakers when using the
radio or a CD. The sound balance setting (left/right) is
incorrect.
Correct the sound balance setting.
Speaker disconnected. Please consult an authorised dealer.
Poor radio reception or no reception. The vehicle is too far from the transmitter to which the radio is tuned (background
noise and interference). Search for another transmitter with a better
local signal.
The reception is disrupted by interfe-
rence from the engine. Please consult an authorised dealer.
The aerial is damaged or not connected. Please consult an authorised dealer.
Page 108 of 168

GB.50
OPERATING FAULTS (2/3)
DescriptionPossible causes Solutions
The initial read time of a CD CD MP3
seems long. CD soiled.
Eject and clean the CD.
CD MP3. Wait: the CD MP3 requires a long time to
be read.
“CD reading error” is displayed or the CD/
CD MP3 is ejected by the audio system. CD incorrectly inserted or dirty, damaged
or incompatible. Eject the CD/CD MP3. Insert a CD/CD
MP3 correctly that is clean, undamaged
and compatible.
Some CD MP3 files cannot be read. Audio and non-audio files have been
saved on the same CD. Save audio and non-audio files on diffe-
rent CDs.
The audio system cannot read the CD
MP3. The CD has been written at a speed of
less than 8x or more than 16x. Write your CD at a speed of 8x.
The CD has been written in multi-session
mode. Write your CD in Disc at Once mode or
write the CD in Track At Once mode, and
finalise the CD after the last session.
The CD MP3 playback quality is poor The CD is black or of a colour with a
lower reflective capacity, which reduces
the playback quality. Copy your CD to a white or light-colou-
red CD.
Page 109 of 168

GB.51
OPERATING FAULTS (3/3)
DescriptionPossible causes Solutions
The phone does not connect to the
system. – Your phone is off.
– Your phone’s battery is flat.
– Your phone has not previously been
paired to a hands-free phone system.
– Bluetooth® for your phone and the
system have not been activated.
– The phone is not configured to accept the audio system’s connection
request. – Switch on your phone.
– Recharge your phone’s battery.
– Pair your phone to the hands-free
phone system.
– Activate the Bluetooth® for your
phone and the system.
– Configure the phone to accept the audio system’s connection request.
The Bluetooth® portable audio player
does not connect to the system. – Your audio player is off.
– Your audio player’s battery is flat.
– Your audio player has not previously
been paired to the audio system.
– The Bluetooth® for your audio player and the audio system have not been
activated.
– The portable audio player is not confi- gured to accept the audio system’s
connection request.
– Music does not start to play from your audio player. – Switch on your portable audio player.
– Recharge your audio player’s battery.
– Pair your audio player to the audio
system.
– Activate Bluetooth® for your audio player and the audio system.
– Configure the audio player to accept the system’s connection request.
– Depending on your phone’s degree of compatibility, music may need to be
played from your audio player.
The message “Battery low” is shown. Using your hands-free phone system for prolonged periods of time will run down
your phone’s battery more quickly.Recharge your phone’s battery.
Page 110 of 168

GB.52
ALPHABETICAL INDEX (1/2)
A
AF-RDS frequency tracking ............................................ GB.16
auxiliary source............................................................... GB.20
B
Bluetooth® ............................................................ GB.4 – GB.5
buttons .............................................................. GB.6 → GB.12
C
call ...................................................................\
............... GB.27
call history............................................................\
........... GB.27
call volume...................................................................... GB.28
CD text.................................................................\
........... GB.19
CD/MP3 CD eject ..................................................................\
........ GB.19
fast winding ............................................................... GB.18
insert .................................................................\
........ GB.18
listen .................................................................\
........ GB.18
MP3 CD specifications .............................................. GB.18
random playback ...................................................... GB.19
choosing the source ....................................................... GB.13
communication ..........................................................\
..... GB.28
connect a telephone ....................................................... GB.25
connection failure ................................................................\
........ GB.26
controls ............................................................. GB.6 → GB.12
D
disconnect a telephone................................................... GB.26
F
FM/LW/MW bandwidths ........................................ GB.4 – GB.5
H
hands-free phone kit ......................................................... GB.5
hands-free telephone system ......................................... GB.27 I
ID3 tag ........................................................................\
.... GB.19
L
languages ..............................................................\
......... GB.30
M
mute....................................................................\
............ GB.13
O
operating faults ............................................... GB.49 → GB.51
operation........................................................................\
. GB.13
P
pairing a telephone ........................................... GB.23 – GB.24
pause ..................................................................\
............ GB.19
precautions during use ......................................... GB.2 – GB.3
R
radio automatic mode ........................................................ GB.15
automatic station storage .......................................... GB.15
choosing a station ..................................................... GB.15
manual mode ............................................................ GB.15
station pretuning ....................................................... GB.15
radio-text........................................................................\
. GB.30
range of wavelengths ..................................................... GB.15
RDS ....................................................................\
.............. GB.4
receiving a call ................................................................ GB.27
S
settings audio ..................................................................\
....... GB.30
switching off .................................................................... GB.13
T
telephone contacts list .................................................... GB.27
Page 111 of 168
GB.53
ALPHABETICAL INDEX (2/2)
U
unpairing a telephone ..................................................... GB.24
USB socket ..................................................................... GB.20
V
volume .................................................................\
........... GB.13
W
WMA .......................................................................\
........ GB.18
Page 112 of 168