2017 VOLVO S90 radio

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INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
1004.
Press the programmed HomeLink ®
button
and check the indicator light. Indicator light glows steadily green: pro-
gramming has been completed. The garage door, gate, etc., should now be activatedwhen the programmed button is pressed. Indicator light flashes 10 times a second: press the HomeLink ®
button that is being
programmed. Hold it for 2 seconds and release it. Repeat the “press/hold/release”sequence a second time, and, depending onthe brand of the garage door opener, repeatthis sequence a third time to complete theprogramming process. Programming shouldnow be completed and the garage door,gate, etc., should now be activated when theprogrammed button is pressed. If the garage door, etc. still does not react: continue with steps 6-8 to complete
programming.
5. Locate the "training" button on the garage door opener, etc. The designation and color of the button may vary, depending on themanufacturer. It is usually located near theantenna attachment on the device.
6. Press the device's "training" button. When this has been done, step 8 must be comple-ted within 30 seconds.
7. Press and hold the HomeLink ®
button being
programmed for 2 seconds and release it.Repeat the “press/hold/release” sequence asecond time, and, depending on the brand ofthe garage door opener, repeat thissequence a third time to complete the pro-gramming process. Programming should nowbe completed and the garage door, gate, etc.,should now be activated when the pro-grammed button is pressed.
Gate Operator/Canadian Programming
Canadian radio-frequency laws require transmit- ter signals to “time-out” (or quit) after severalseconds of transmission – which may not be longenough for HomeLink to pick up the signal dur-ing programming. Similar to this Canadian law,some U.S. gate operators are designed to “time-out” in the same manner. If you live in Canada or you are having difficulties programming a gate operator or garage dooropener by using the “Programming” procedures, replace “Programming HomeLink” step 3 with the following :
• Continue to press and hold the HomeLink button while you
press and release - every
two seconds (“cycle”) your hand-held trans-
mitter until the HomeLink indicator light changes from a slow to a rapidly blinkinglight. Now you may release both the Home-Link and hand-held transmitter buttons.
Proceed with “Programming” step 4 to complete.
Using HomeLink ®When programming has been completed, HomeLink
®
can be used instead of the original
remote controls. To operate, press and hold the programmed HomeLink ®
button until the trained device begins
to operate 3
(this may take several seconds). The
3 Do not hold the button for more than 20 seconds as this will clear the programming of the button.

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INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
* Option/accessory.
110
Types of settings
Type of setting Description
Trigger function Starts an app or a separate viewfor more advanced settings. Tapthe text to e.g., connect aBluetooth device.
Radiobutton Select one of the possible set-tings by tapping the desired radiobutton to e.g., change the systemlanguage.
Multi-selectionbutton Select a level for a particular set-ting by pressing the desired partof the button e.g., to set thedesired level for City Safety.
Checkbox Tap to activate/deactivate a func-tion e.g., to select automatic startfor steering wheel heating.
Slider Select a level for a function by pressing and dragging the slidercontrol e.g., to set a volume level.
Informa-tion dis-play This is not an actual setting butdisplays information such as thevehicle's VIN number.
Related information
•
Center display overview (p. 28)
• Navigating in the center display's views (p. 38)
• Using the center display (p. 44)
• Changing system settings in Settings view(p. 112)
• Categories in Settings view (p. 110)
Categories in Settings view
Settings view consists of a number of main cate- gories and sub-categories that contain settingsand information for many of the vehicle's fea-tures and functions.
The main categories in Settings view are: My
Car, Sound, Navigation, Media,Communication, Climate and System.
Each main category, in turn, contains several sub- categories with possible settings. The tableshows the first level of sub-categories. The possi-ble settings for a function or area are describedin greater detail in their respective articles in theowner's manual. For system settings not descri-bed in the respective articles, see "Changing sys-tem settings in Settings view."
My Car
Sub-categories Type of setting
DisplaysPersonal
IntelliSafeCombination
Park AssistGlobal
Drive Mode/Individual
Drive Mode* Combination
LightsCombination
MirrorsPersonal
LockingCombination

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
* Option/accessory.111
Sub-categories Type of setting
Electric Parking BrakeCombination
SeatsCombination
WipersCombination
SuspensionGlobal
Sound
Sub-categoriesType of setting
Sound Experience*Personal
TonePersonal
BalancePersonal
System VolumesCombination
Navigation
Sub-categories
Type of setting
MapPersonal
RoutePersonal
TrafficPersonal
GuidancePersonal
SystemPersonal
Media
Sub-categories Type of setting
AM/FM RadioA
Personal
SiriusXMPersonal
Gracenote ®Personal
VideoPersonal
A
AM radio is not available in hybrid models.
Communication
Sub-categories Type of setting
Phone–
Text Messages–
Bluetooth–
Wi-FiGlobal
Vehicle Wi-Fi HotspotGlobal
Vehicle Modem InternetGlobal
Volvo On Call–
Volvo Service NetworksGlobal
ClimateThe main category Climate has no sub-catego-
ries.
System
Sub-categories Type of setting
Driver ProfilePersonal
Date & Time–
LanguagePersonal
Keyboard LayoutsGlobal
Voice ControlPersonal
UnitsPersonal
Storage–
Software Updates–
Global Reset–
Services–
Related information
•Settings view (p. 109)
• Changing system settings in Settings view (p. 112)

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
}}
113
Changing settings in apps
App view, which is one of the center display's basic views, contains all of the apps installed inthe vehicle. From Home view, navigate to Appview by swiping the screen from right to left.
Apps for integrated (basic) functionsCertain apps in your vehicle are factory-installed, such as FM, USB and CD and are part of Sen-
sus. Settings in these apps can be changed in the center display's Top view.
Changing settings for a basic app
1. Tap one of the basic apps, for example FM
radio.
2. Pull down Top view. 3. Tap
FM Radio Settings.
4. Change the desired settings and confirm.
5. Press the Home button below the center dis- play or tap the screen outside of Top view or pull up Top view to return to your originalview. See also the article "Categories in Set-tings view."
Third party appsThird party apps have to be downloaded e.g.,Volvo ID. Settings for these apps are made in
the apps themselves, not in Top view.
Related information
• Settings view (p. 109)
• Navigating in the center display's views (p. 38)
• Categories in Settings view (p. 110)
Resetting the settings view
All of the changes made under Settings view can be reset to their default values at the sametime.
Types of resetThere are three ways to reset the settings in Set- tings view under Global Reset:
•
Factory Reset: erases all data and media
and resets to the settings used when the vehicle left the factory.
•
Reset Vehicle Settings: resets all global
settings to standard ones.
•
Reset Personal Settings: erases all per-
sonal data and resets to standard settings.
Resetting
NOTE
Global Reset is only possible when the vehi-
cle is stationary.
1. Tap Settings in the center display's Top
view.
2. Tap
SystemGlobal Reset.
> A pop-up menu will appear.

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
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* Option/accessory.119
Voice control
Voice commands make it possible for the driver to voice-control certain functions in the mediaplayer, a Bluetooth-connected cell phone, cli- mate system and the Volvo navigation system *.
Voice control offers convenience and enables the driver to keep his/her hands on the steeringwheel and concentrate on driving and the trafficsituation around the vehicle.
WARNING
As the driver, you have full responsibility for operating the vehicle safely and adhering toall applicable traffic regulations.
Input to the system is in dialog form and compri- ses commands from the driver and a verbalresponse from the system. The voice control system uses the same micro- phone as the Bluetooth hands-free system and system responses come via the infotainment sys-tem's speakers. In certain cases, text messages are also provided in the instrument panel. The functions are controlled using the right-side steering wheel keypad and settings are madefrom the center console.
System updates
The voice control system is being constantly improved and updates should be downloaded foroptimal functionality. See the support sitesupport.volvocars.com.
Related information
•
Using voice commands (p. 119)
• Voice control settings (p. 124)
• Voice control for radio and media (p. 121)
• Voice control for cell phones (p. 120)
• System updates (p. 470)
• Navigation system voice commands (p. 123)
• Climate system voice commands (p. 122)
Using voice commands
The following is an introduction for using voice commands.
Press the button on the right- side steering wheel keypad toactivate the system and initiatea voice command dialog.
Keep the following points in mind when using voice commands:
• When giving a command, speak at your usual speed and in a normal tone of voice
after
the tone .
• Avoid speaking while the system is respond- ing. Commands cannot be processed duringa response.
• Avoid background noises in the cabin whenusing the system by closing the vehicle's doors, windows and moonroof
* when giving
voice commands.
Voice command dialogs can be cancelled by:
• Saying "
Cancel".
• By pressing and holding the
button on
the right-side steering wheel keypad.
To speed up a command dialog or to skip system responses, press the
button on the right-
side steering wheel keypad when the system is responding and give your next command.

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
* Option/accessory.121
Related information
•Voice control (p. 119)
• Using voice commands (p. 119)
• Voice control settings (p. 124)
Voice control for radio and media
The following voice commands can be used for the radio or an external media player.
To use the voice control system, press the on the right-side steering wheel keypad and say one of the following commands after the tone:
• "
Media": initiates a dialog and displays pos-
sible commands.
• "
Play [artist]": plays music by the selected
artist.
• "
Play [song title]": plays the selected song.
• "
Play [song title] from [album]": plays the
selected song from the selected album.
• "
Play [radio station]": starts the selected
radio station.
• "
Tune to [frequency]": tunes to the
selected frequency on the current waveband. If no waveband has been selected, FM is thedefault.
• "
Tune to [frequency] [waveband]": tunes
to the selected station on the selected wave- band.
• "
Radio": starts FM radio.
• "
Radio FM": starts FM radio.
• "
Radio AM": starts AM radio.
• "
SiriusXM": starts SiriusXM radio
*
• "
CD": starts playback from a CD. •
"
USB": starts playback from a USB flash
drive.
• "
iPod": starts playback from an iPod.
• "
Bluetooth": starts playback from a Blue-
tooth-connected device.
• "
Similar music": starts playback from a
USB flash drive with music similar to the type currently playing.
Related information
• Voice control (p. 119)
• Using voice commands (p. 119)
• Voice control settings (p. 124)

LOADING AND STORAGE
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* Option/accessory.209
Electrical sockets There are two 12-volt sockets in the tunnel con- sole, a 120-volt socket on the rear side of thetunnel console, and one 12-volt socket in the trunk*.
120-volt socket in the tunnel console 1
120-volt socket in the tunnel console for the rear seats
This socket is intended for 120-volt devices such as laptops, chargers, etc. The max. current provided is 150W.
Using the sockets
1. Slide down the cover over the socket and
plug in the device.
> The socket's indicator light will indicate itsstatus. The socket can only provide elec- trical current when the light is green. 2. Disconnect the device by pulling its plug, not
its cord.
Pull up the cover over the socket when it is not inuse.
CAUTION
• Do not connect devices with large or heavy plugs that could come loose whiledriving.
• Do not use devices that can cause inter-ference with the vehicle's radio receiveror electrical system.
WARNING
•
Be sure to place any devices connected to the socket safely so that they do notbecome projectiles in the event of a sud-den stop and injure the occupants of thevehicle.
• Be aware that connected devices maygenerate heat and become very hot.
• Only connect devices that function cor-rectly and are free from defects. Thesedevices should be intended for use in a120-volt, 60Hz socket with a plugintended for the socket in the vehicle andbe UL-approved (or the equivalentthereof).
• Never let the device, its plug or thesocket itself come in contact with fluidsof any kind. Never touch or use thesocket if it appears to be damaged orwet.
• Never connect multiple plugs, adapters orextension cords to the socket. This couldoverride the socket's safety functions.
• Never let children play or tamper with thesocket, or attempt to insert any objectsinto it. Never leave children unattended inthe vehicle when the socket is active.
• Never try to modify or repair the 120-voltsocket. This should only be done by a
1
Certain models only.

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LOCKS AND ALARM
* Option/accessory.
220
Keyless use 3
The shaded areas illustrate the range of the Passive Entry system's antennas
For keyless entry into the vehicle, the remote key must be within approximately 5 feet (1.5 meters)of the sides of the vehicle or approximately 3 feet(1 meter) of the trunk as shown in the illustration. The remote key may not function properly due to ambient radio waves, buildings or topographicalobstructions, etc. The vehicle can always belocked/unlocked with the detachable key blade.
If the remote key is removed from the
vehicle
If all of the remote keys are removed from the vehicle while the engine is running, Vehicle key
not found Removed from vehicle will be dis-
played in the instrument panel and an audible signal will sound when all of the doors have been closed. The message will be erased when aremote key has been returned to the vehicle and the
O button on the right-side steering wheel
keypad has been pressed or when all of the doors have been closed again.
Related information
• Remote key (p. 217)
• Antenna locations for the start and lock sys-tem (p. 225)
Red Key
*
The Red Key (also referred to as a restricted key) makes it possible to limit several of the vehi-cle's functions to help ensure that it is operatedsafely, for instance if the vehicle is used by ayoung driver.
A Red Key makes it possible to limit the vehicle's maximum speed, add speed reminders and limitthe audio system's volume. Several of the vehi-cle's safety systems will also always be active.Otherwise, this key functions in the same way asa standard remote key. One or more Red Keys can be ordered from a Volvo retailer after the vehicle has been pur-chased. A total of 11 keys can be programmedand used for the same vehicle, one of which hasto be a standard remote key.
3 Models equipped with the optional Passive Entry only.