Introduction
CAUTION
The Infotainment system can be damaged by
the inc orr
ect insertion of a data storage de-
vice or the insertion of an incompatible data
storage device.
● When inserting a data storage device, make
sur
e it is correctly positioned ››› page 26.
● Applying force may irreparably damage the
memory
card slot locking mechanism.
● Only use compatible memory cards.
● When inserting and removing CDs and
DVD
s, always hold them at right angles to the
front of the CD/DVD drive without tilting so as
not to scratch them.
● If a CD or DVD is inserted while another is
alr
eady in the unit or being ejected, the DVD
drive may be irreparably damaged. Always
wait until the data medium is completely
ejected. CAUTION
Any foreign objects stuck to a data storage
dev ic
e and non-round media may damage the
CD or DVD player.
● Only clean, standard 12 cm CDs or DVDs
shoul
d be used.
– Do not affix stickers or other items to the
data medium. Stickers may peel off and
damage the drive.
– Do not use printable data media. Printed
labels and coverings may peel off and
damage the CD/DVD drive. –
Do not in
sert 8 cm single CDs or irregu-
larly shaped CDs or DVDs.
– Do not insert DVD-Plus discs, Dual Discs
or Flip Discs, as these are thicker than
normal CDs. CAUTION
The vehicle loudspeakers may be damaged if
the v
olume is too high or the sound is distor-
ted. General instructions for use
Intr oduction
› ›
›
table on page 2
If the setup is changed, this may change the
display on the screen and in some cases, the
Infotainment system may behave in a manner
different to that described in this manual. Note
Depending on the size of the screen, some of
the a s
pects in this manual may vary (preset
list quantities, lines on the screen, etc.), but
functions will not. Note
● Lightly pr
essing the buttons or briefly
pressing the touchscreen is sufficient to op-
erate the Infotainment system.
● Not all listed function buttons and func-
tions
described may be available due to the
device software used in your market. The
equipment is not faulty if a function button is
missing from the screen.
● Due to country-specific legislation, certain
fu
nctions may not be available on the screen
when the vehicle is travelling above a certain
speed.
● Using a mobile telephone in the vehicle
ma
y cause noise from the vehicle loudspeak-
ers.
● Restrictions on the use of devices using
Bluetooth ®
t
echnology may apply in some
countries. For further information, contact the
local authorities.
● On some vehicles with ParkPilot, the vol-
ume of the audio sour
ce is automatically low-
ered when reverse gear is selected. You can
change settings for lowering the volume in
the Sound setup menu ››› page 87. Diagram of the menus
The Infotainment system touchscreen
› ›
› Fig. 1 2 can be used to select the differ-
ent m
ain menus. »
9
Introduction
Operation of the function buttons and
the in s
tructions on the screen Fig. 4
View of some of the function buttons
on the s c
reen. Fig. 5
Sound setup menu The Infotainment system comes equipped
w ith a t
ouchscreen ››› page 4 2 .
A ctiv
e areas of the screen that call up a cer-
tain function are called “function buttons”. These buttons are operated by
briefl
y press-
ing the screen or by pressing and holding.
The function buttons appear in the instruc-
tions with the label “function button” and a
button symbol inside a rectangle .
F u
nction buttons start functions or open sub-
menus. The currently selected menu is dis-
played in the title bar ››› Fig. 4 B of the sub-
menu s.
In
active (grey) function buttons cannot be se-
lected.
Increase or decrease the size of the images
displayed on the screen
The size of the navigation map image
››› page 45 and, for example, photos when
viewing images ››› page 26 can be enlarged
or reduced. To do so, enlarge or reduce the
image displayed by moving two fingers.
Overview of screen and function buttons
Display and function buttons: operation and ef-
fect
AThe title bar shows the selected menu and,
where applicable, other function buttons.
BPress it to open another menu.
Display and function buttons: operation and ef-
fect
C
The scroll bar is shown on the right and its
size depends on the entries in the list. Move
the bar on the screen by pressing lightly and
without lifting the finger, see ››› page 12,
Open list entries and search lists .
D
Movable cursor: Move the cursor around the
screen by pressing lightly and without lifting
the finger.
OR: To move the cursor to a particular posi-
tion, press that spot on the screen.
Fixed crosshair: Press the up, down, left and
right arrows to move the sound according to
preference. The cursor D
will move.
OR: Press the central button to centre the
stereo sound in the centre of the passenger
compartment
Press it on some lists to move up a level,
one by one.
BACK Press to return from the submenus one at a
time to the main menu or to undo the en-
tries made.
When pressed, a pop-up window opens (op-
tions window) which displays other setup
options.
/ Some functions or messages are accompa-
nied by a check box and are activated or
deactivated by pressing said check box.
OKPress to confirm an entry or a selection.» 11
IntroductionDisplay and function buttons: operation and ef-
fect
×
Press to close a pop-up window or an input
window.
/ Press them to change the setup adjustments
one at a time.
Move the slider around the screen by press-
ing it lightly and without lifting your finger.
Open list entries and search lists
Fig. 6
Entries on a setup menu list. The entries on a list can be activated by
pr
e
ssing them on the screen directly or by us-
ing the adjustment button ›››
Fig. 1 12 .Mark list entries using the setup button and
open them
●
Turn the set up button to mark the entries
on the li
st with a rectangle one by one and
continue searching the list in this manner.
● Press the setup b
utton to activate the
marked entry on the list.
Search lists (scrolling the screen)
The scroll bar is shown on the right and its
size depends on the entries in the list
››› Fig. 6 1 .
● Briefly press the sc
reen above or below the
scroll marker.
● OR: Place a finger over the scroll marker
and
without lifting it , move it around the
screen. Lift your finger off the screen when
you reach the desired position.
● OR: Place your finger in the centre of the
s
creen and without lifting it , move it around
the screen. Lift your finger off the screen
when you reach the desired position. Input masks with on-screen keypad Fig. 7
Input window with on-screen keypad. Input windows with on-screen keypad are
u
sed f
or functions such as entering an entry
name, selecting a destination address or en-
tering a search term for searching long lists.
The function buttons listed below are not
available in all countries or for all topics.
Subsequent chapters only explain those
functions that differ from those in the screen
shown in the figure.
The input line with cursor is located in the
top bar of the screen. All inputs are displayed
here.
Input windows for “free text input”
In the input masks for open text, you may en-
ter letters, numbers and special characters in
any combination.
12
Introduction
Input windows for selecting a saved entry
(e. g. sel
ection of a destination address)
It is only possible to select a sequence of let-
ters, numbers and special characters that
matches a stored entry.
Suggestions for matching destinations ap-
pear depending on the characters entered in
the input line ››› Fig. 7 4 . In the case of com-
pou nd n
ames, it is necessary to enter a
space.
If there are fewer than 99 selectable entries,
the number of remaining entries is displayed
after the input line 3 . Pressing this function
b utt
on displays these remaining entries in a
list.
Overview of the function buttons
Icon and function text: operation and effect
Letters
and dig-
itsPress them to copy them into the input line.
1
Press to change the keypad to another lan-
guage. Keypad languages can be selected
from the menu system setup
››› page 86.
2Press to show symbols on the keypad.
3Displays the number and opens the list of
remaining selectable entries that match the
entered text.
Icon and function text: operation and effect
4Scroll bar, the size of which depends on the
number of matching entries.
5
Hold and press to display a pop-up window
with the special characters based on said
letter. Press the desired character to enter it.
Some special characters can be written out
instead (e.g. “AE” for “Ä”).
Press to enter a space.
Press to delete characters in the input line
from right to left.
Press and hold to delete several characters.
BACK Press to close the input window.
Proximity sensors
3
V
alid for: Navi System and Navi System Plus.
The Infotainment system is equipped with an
integrated proximity sensor ›››
page 4 11 .
The im ag
e on the screen changes from dis-
play mode to automatic operation when your
hand moves toward it. In operation mode,
the function buttons are automatically high-
lighted to facilitate their use. Additional displays and display op-
tions The displays appearing on the screen may
v
ar
y depending on the settings, and may dif-
fer from those described here.
The status bar on the screen can display, for
example, the current time and outside tem-
perature.
All displays can be viewed only after com-
pletely restarting the Infotainment system.
Initial configuration wizard Fig. 8
Initial configuration wizard The initial configuration wizard will help you
t
o set
up your Infotainment system the first
time you switch it on.
Every time you switch on the Infotainment
system, the initial setup screen will appear »
13
Audio and Media Mode
Selecting an album by its cover Fig. 20
Selecting by cover. When pressing the current cover
››
› Fig. 19
1 , it displays all the album covers available
in the activ e medi
a source. ››› Fig. 20.
It is possible to browse through all the al-
bums by sliding the covers left or right, by
using the bottom horizontal slide bar, or by
using the adjustment knob ››› Fig. 1 12 .
The sel ection b
y cover view will close after
approximately 5 seconds of inactivity and will
return to the main Media menu. Selection of a track from a list of
trac
ks Fig. 21
Media mode: list of folders on a me-
di a sour
ce. Fig. 22
Media mode: list of tracks on a Media
sour c
e. Opening a track list
● From the MEDIA m ain menu, pr
ess the
SELECTION
› ››
Fig. 19 function button to open the track list. The track that is currently play-
ing i
s highlighted ››› Fig. 22.
● Search through the track list and press the
des
ired track.
If there is information available on the track,
the track is displayed (for audio CDs) or the
name of the file (MP3), rather than Track +
number .
Overview of the function buttons on the track
list
Function button: function
AOpen the Sources menu. Select another
media source by pressing.» 33
Other important information
Other important information Le
gal information ECE
S
EA
T hereby declares that the unit is in com-
pliance with the essential requirements and
other relevant provisions of Directive
1999/5/EC (CE 0700).
Abbreviations
A2DPTechnology included by many manufactur-
ers to transmit audio signals via Bluetooth
(Advanced Audio Distribution Profile).
AMModulation of the wave amplitude (medium
wave, MW)
AUX-INAdditional audio input (Auxiliary Input)
AVRCPTechnology included by many manufactur-
ers for the remote management of audio
sources via Bluetooth (Audio Video Remote
Control Profile).
DABDigital transmission standard for digital ra-
dio (Digital Audio Broadcasting)
DINDeutsches Institut fur Normung (German in-
dustry standard).
DRMDigital Rights Management
DTMFDial tone with dual tone multiple frequency
EONAssistance for other radio transmission net-
works (Enhanced Other Network)
FMFrequency modulation (ultra-short wave,
UKW)
GPSGlobal Positioning System.
GSMGlobal System for Mobile Communications
HFPHands-Free Profile.
IMEISerial number for univocally identifying GSM
devices (International Mobile Station Equip-
ment Identity).
LEDLight Emitting Diode
MP3Audio file compression format.
PINPersonal identification number.
RDSRadio data system.
SMSShort Message Service.
SSDJukebox (SSD Solid-State-Drive).
TMCTraffic reports for dynamic navigation (Traffic
Message Channel)
TPTraffic reports function in Radio mode (Traf-
fic Program).
USBUniversal Serial Bus
VBRVariable bit rate.
WLANWireless Local Area Network
WMAAudio file compression format. 89