2016 TOYOTA TUNDRA audio

114
6. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO SYSTEM
1. OPERATING INFORMATION
Fading and drifting stations: Generally, the
effective range of FM is about 25 miles (40
km). Once outside this range, you may no-
tice fading and drifting, which increase with
the distance from the radio transmitter.
They are often accompanied by distortion.
Multi-path: FM signals are reflective, mak-
ing it possible for 2 signals to reach the ve-
hicle’s antenna at the same time. If this
happens, the signals will cancel each other
out, causing a momentary flutter or loss of
reception.
Static and fluttering: These occur when
signals are blocked by buildings, trees or
other large objects. Increasing the bass
level may reduce static and fluttering.
Station swapping: If the FM signal being
listened to is interrupted or weakened, and
there is another strong station nearby on
the FM band, the radio may tune in the
second station until the original signal can
be picked up again.
Fading: AM broadcasts are reflected by
the upper atmosphere — especially at
night. These reflected signals can interfere
with those received directly from the radio
station, causing the radio station to sound
alternately strong and weak.
Station interference: When a reflected sig-
nal and a signal received directly from a ra-
dio station are very nearly the same
frequency, they can interfere with each
other, making it difficult to hear the broad-
cast.
Static: AM is easily affected by external
sources of electrical noise, such as high
tension power lines, lightening or electrical
motors. This results in static.
NOTICE
● To avoid damage to the audio system:
• Be careful not to spill beverages over
the audio system.
• Do not put anything other than an appropriate disc into the disc slot.
INFORMATION
● The use of a cellular phone inside or
near the vehicle may cause a noise from
the speakers of the audio system which
you are listening to. However, this does
not indicate a malfunction.
RADIO
Usually, a problem with radio reception
does not mean there is a problem with
the radio — it is just the normal result
of conditions outside the vehicle.
For example, nearby buildings and ter-
rain can interfere with FM reception.
Power lines or phone wires can inter-
fere with AM signals. And of course, ra-
dio signals have a limited range. The
farther the vehicle is from a station, the
weaker its signal will be. In addition, re-
ception conditions change constantly
as the vehicle moves.
Here, some common reception prob-
lems that probably do not indicate a
problem with the radio are described.
FM
AM

115
6. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO SYSTEM
AUDIO SYSTEM
3
Cargo loaded on the roof luggage carrier,
especially metal objects, may adversely
affect the reception of XM Satellite Radio.
 Alt
ernation or modifications carried out
without appropriate authorization may
invalidate the user’s right to operate the
equipment.
 Thi
s CD player is intended for use with 4.7
in. (12 cm). discs only.
 Ext
remely high temperatures can keep the
CD player from working. On hot days, use
the air conditioning system to cool the
inside of the vehicle before using the
player.
 Bumpy
roads or other vibrations may
make the CD player skip.
 If m
oisture gets into the CD player, the
discs may not be able to be played.
Remove the discs from the player and
wait until it dries.
Use only discs marked as shown above.
The following products may not be play -
able on your player:
•SACD
•dts CD
• Copy-protected CD
• Video CD
XM
CD PLAYER AND DISC
CAUTION
● CD players use an invisible laser beam
which could cause hazardous laser radi-
ation exposure if directed outside the
unit. Be sure to operate the player cor-
rectly.
Audio CDs

116
6. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO SYSTEM
Special shaped discs
 T
ransparent/translucent discs
L
ow quality discs
L
abeled discs
 Handle discs carefully, especially when
inserting them. Hold them on the edge
and do not bend them. Avoid getting fin -
gerprints on them, particularly on the shiny
si
de.
 Dirt
, scratches, warping, pin holes or other
disc damage could cause the player to
skip or to repeat a section of a track. (To
see a pin hole, hold the disc up to the
light.)
 Remove
discs from the players when not
in use. Store them in their plastic cases
away from moisture, heat and direct sun -
light.
NOTICE
● Do not use special shaped, transparent/
translucent, low quality or labeled discs
such as those shown in the illustrations.
The use of such discs may damage the
player, or it may be impossible to eject
the disc.
● This system is not designed for use of
Dual Discs. Do not use Dual Discs
because they may cause damage to the
player.
● Do not use discs with a protection ring.
The use of such discs may damage the
player, or it may be impossible to eject
the disc.
● Do not use printable discs. The use of
such discs may damage the player, or it
may be impossible to eject the disc.
Correct Wrong

117
6. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO SYSTEM
AUDIO SYSTEM
3
To clean a disc: Wipe it with a soft, lint-
free cloth that has been dampened with
water. Wipe in a straight line from the cen-
ter to the edge of the disc (not in circles).
Dry it with another soft, lint-free cloth. Do
not use a conventional record cleaner or
anti-static device.
CD-R/CD-RW discs that have not been
subject to the “finalizing process” (a pro -
cess that allows discs to be played on a
co

nventional CD player) cannot be
played.
 I
t may not be possible to play CD-R/CD-
RW discs recorded on a music CD
recorder or a personal computer because
of disc characteristics, scratches or dirt on
the disc, or dirt, condensation, etc. on the
lens of the unit.
 It may
not be possible to play discs
recorded on a personal computer depend -
ing on the application settings and the
e
nvironment. Record with the correct for -
mat. (For details, contact the appropriate
a

pplication manufacturers of the applica -
tions.)
 CD-R/CD-R
W discs may be damaged by
direct exposure to sunlight, high tempera -
tures or other storage conditions. The unit
ma

y be unable to play some damaged
discs.
 I
f you insert a CD-RW disc into the player,
playback will begin more slowly than with
a conventional CD or CD-R disc.
 Reco
rdings on CD-R/CD-RW cannot be
played using the DDCD (Double Density
CD) system. 
“Ma
de for iPod” and “Made for iPhone”
mean that an electronic accessory has
been designed to connect specifically to
iPod or iPhone respectively, and has been
certified by the developer to meet Apple
performance standards.
 App
le is not responsible for the operation
of this device or its compliance with safety
and regulatory standards. Please note
that the use of this accessory with iPod or
iPhone may affect wireless performance.
iPhone, iPod, iPod classic, iPod nano, and
iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc.,
registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Lightning is a trademark of Apple Inc.CD-R/RW DISCS
iPod

118
6. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO SYSTEM
The following iPod®, iPod nano®, iPod
classic®, iPod touch® and iPhone® devic-
es can be used with this system.
Made for
• iPod touch (5th generation)
• iPod touch (4th generation)
• iPod touch (3rd generation)
• iPod touch (2nd generation)
• iPod touch (1st generation)
•iPod classic
• iPod with video
• iPod nano (7th generation)
• iPod nano (6th generation)
• iPod nano (5th generation)
• iPod nano (4th generation)
• iPod nano (3rd generation)
• iPhone 6 Plus
• iPhone 6
• iPhone 5S
• iPhone 5C
• iPhone 5
• iPhone 4S
• iPhone 4
• iPhone 3GS
• iPhone 3G
•iPhone
Depending on differences between mod-
els or software versions etc., some models
might be incompatible with this system.
■COMPATIBLE USB DEVICES
■COMPATIBLE COMPRESSED
FILES
COMPATIBLE MODELSFILE INFORMATION
USB communication
formatsUSB 2.0 HS (480
Mbps) and FS
(12 Mbps)
File formatsFAT 16/32
Correspondence classMass storage
class
ItemUSBDISC
Compatible
file formatMP3/WMA/AAC
Folders in the
deviceMaximum
3000Maximum 192
Files in the
deviceMaximum 9999Maximum 255
Files per 
folderMaximum 255

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6. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO SYSTEM
AUDIO SYSTEM
3
■CORRESPONDING SAMPLING
FREQUENCY
■CORRESPONDING BIT RATES
(Variable Bit Rate (VBR) compatible)
MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3), WMA
(Windows Media Audio) and AAC
(Advanced Audio Coding) are audio com -
pression standards.
 Thi
s system can play MP3/WMA/AAC files
on CD-R, CD-RW discs and USB memory.
 Thi
s system can play disc recordings com -
patible with ISO 9660 level 1 and level 2
and with th e Romeo and Joliet file system.
 When
naming an MP3/WMA/AAC file, add
an appropriate file extension (.mp3/.wma/
.m4a).
 Thi
s system plays back files with .mp3/
.wma/.m4a file extensions as MP3/WMA/
AAC files respectively. To prevent noise
and playback errors, use the appropriate
file extension.
 Thi
s system can play only the first session
when using multi-session compatible CDs.
 MP3 f
iles are compatible with the ID3 Tag
Ver. 1.0, Ver. 1.1, Ver. 2.2 and Ver. 2.3 for -
mats. This system cannot display disc
ti
tle, track title and artist name in other for -
mats.
 WMA/
AAC files can contain a WMA/AAC
tag that is used in the same way as an ID3
tag. WMA/AAC tags carry information
such as track title and artist name.
 The
emphasis function is available only
when playing MP3/WMA files recorded at
32, 44.1 and 48 kHz.
 Thi
s system can play back AAC files
encoded by iTunes.
 The s
ound quality of MP3/WMA files gen -
erally improves with higher bit rates. In
order t o achieve a reasonable level of
sound quality, discs recorded with a bit
rate of at least 128 kbps are recom -
mended.
 The MP3/
WMA player does not play back
MP3/WMA files from discs recorded using
packet write data transfer (UDF format).
Discs should be recorded using “pre-mas -
tering” software rather than packet-write
sof

tware.
 M3u pl
aylists are not compatible with the
audio player.
 MP3i
(MP3 interactive) and MP3PRO for -mats are not compatible with the audio
player.
File typeFrequency (kHz)
MP3 files: 
MPEG 1 LAYER 332/44.1/48
MP3 files: 
MPEG 2 LSF LAYER 316/22.05/24
WMA files: 
Ver. 7, 8, 9 (9.1/9.2)32/44.1/48
AAC files: 
MPEG4/AAC-LC11.025/12/16/
22.05/24/32/
44.1/48
File typeBit rate (kbps)
MP3 files: 
MPEG 1 LAYER 332 - 320
MP3 files: 
MPEG 2 LSF LAYER 38 - 160
WMA files: Ver. 7, 8CBR 48 - 192
WMA files: 
Ver. 9 (9.1/9.2)CBR 48 - 320
AAC files: 
MPEG4/AAC-LC16 - 320

120
6. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO SYSTEM
The player is compatible with VBR (Vari -
able Bit Rate).
 When
playing back files recorded as VBR
(Variable Bit Rate) files, the play time will
not be correctly displayed if the fast for -
ward or rewind operations are used.
 It
is not possible to check folders that do
not include MP3/WMA/AAC files.
 MP3/
WMA/AAC files in folders up to 8 lev-
els deep can be played. However, the
start of playback may be delayed when
using discs containing numerous levels of
folders. For this reason, we recommend
creating discs with no more than 2 levels
of folders. 
The
play order of the compact disc with
the structure shown above is as follows:
 The
order changes depending on the per -
sonal computer and MP3/WMA/AAC
enco ding software you use.
001.mp3
002.wma
Folder 1
003.mp3Folder 2
004.mp3
005.wma Folder 3
006.m4a
001.mp3 002.wma . . . 006.m4a

121
6. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO SYSTEM
AUDIO SYSTEM
3
This is a general term that describes the
process of writing data on-demand to CD-
R, etc., in the same way that data is writ -
ten to floppy or hard discs.
 Thi
s is a method of embedding track-
related information in an MP3 file. This
embedded information can include the
track number, track title, the artist’s name,
the album title, the music genre, the year
of production, comments, cover art and
other data. The contents can be freely
edited using software with ID3 tag editing
functions. Although the tags are restricted
to a number of characters, the information
can be viewed when the track is played
back.
 WMA
files can contain a WMA tag that is
used in the same way as an ID3 tag. WMA
tags carry information such as track title
and artist name.
 Thi
s is the international standard for the
formatting of CD-ROM folders and files.
For the ISO 9660 format, there are 2 lev -
els of regulations.
 L
evel 1: The file name is in 8.3 format (8
character file names, with a 3 character
file extension. File names must be com -
posed of one-byte capital letters and num -
bers. The “_” symbol may also be
i

ncluded.)
 L
evel 2: The file name can have up to 31
characters (including the separation mark
“.” and file extension). Each folder must
contain fewer than 8 hierarchies. 
MP3 i
s an audio compression standard
determined by a working group (MPEG) of
the ISO (International Standard Organiza -
tion). MP3 compresses audio data to
abou
t 1/10 the size of that on conventional
discs.
 WMA (Wi
ndows Media Audio) is an audio
compression format developed by
Micro soft
®. It compresses files into a size
smaller than that of MP3 files. The decod -
ing formats for WMA files are Ver. 7, 8 and
9. Thi

s product is protected by certain
intellectual property rights of Microsoft
Corporation and third parties. Use or dis -
tribution of such technology outside of this
produc
t is prohibited without a license
from Microsoft or an authorized Microsoft
subsidiary and third parties.
 AAC i
s short for Advanced Audio Coding
and refers to an audio compression tech -
nology standard used with MPEG2 and
MPEG4.
TERMS
PACKET WRITE
ID3 TAG
WMA TAG
ISO 9660 FORMAT
MP3
WMA
AAC