
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
* Option/accessory.
118
Voice recognition control of the phone 11
Command for voice recognition control of a Bluetooth-connected mobile phone to e.g. call acontact, a number, or to listen to a message.
To specify a contact in the phone book, the voice recognition command must include contact infor-mation that is entered in the phone book. If a contact, e.g.
Robyn Smith, has several phone
numbers then the number category can also be stated, e.g.
Home or Mobile: "Call Robin
Smith Mobile".
Tap on
and say one of the following com-
mands:
• "
Call [contact]" - dials the selected contact
from the phone book.
• "
Call [phone number]" - dials the phone
number.
• "
Recent calls" - displays the call list.
• "
Read message" - message is read out. If
there are several messages - select which message should be read out.
Related information
• Voice recognition (p. 115)
• Using voice recognition (p. 116)
• Settings for voice recognition (p. 117)
Voice recognition control of radio and media 12
Command for voice recognition control of radio and media player.
Tap on and say one of the following com-
mands:
• "
Media" - starts a dialogue for media and
radio and shows examples of commands.
• "
Play [artist]" - plays back music by the
selected artist.
• "
Play [song title]" - plays back the selected
song.
• "
Play [song title] from [album]" - plays
back the selected song from the selected album.
• "
Play [TV channel name]" - starts the
selected TV channel.
• "
Play [radio station]" - starts playing back
the selected radio channel.
• "
Tune to [frequency]" - starts the selected
radio frequency in the current frequency band. If no radio source is active, the FMband is started by default.
• "
Tune to [frequency] [wavelength]" -
starts the selected radio frequency in the selected frequency band. •
"
Radio" - starts FM radio.
• "
Radio FM" - starts FM radio.
• "
Radio AM" - starts AM radio.
• "
DAB " - starts DAB radio.
• "
TV" - starts playback from TV
*.
• "
CD" - starts playback from CD
*.
• "
USB" - starts playback from USB.
• "
iPod" - starts playback from iPod.
• "
Bluetooth" - starts playback from a Blue-
tooth-connected media source.
• "
Similar music" — plays back music similar
to the music currently playing back from USB devices.
Related information
• Voice recognition (p. 115)
• Using voice recognition (p. 116)
• Settings for voice recognition (p. 117)
11
Applies to certain markets.
12 Applies to certain markets.

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
}}
* Option/accessory.163
mended that the programming for the buttons is deleted when the car is sold; see the section "Programming HomeLink
®
".
Related information
• Programming HomeLink ®
* (p. 163)
Programming HomeLink ®
*32
Instructions for programming HomeLink ®
.
Programming HomeLink ®
NOTE
In certain vehicles the ignition must be switched on or in "accessory position" before HomeLink
®
can be programmed or used.
Preferably fit new batteries in the remote con-trol that will be replaced by HomeLink ®
for
faster programming and improved transmis-sion of the radio signal. The HomeLink ®
but-
tons should be reset before programming,see the heading "Resetting the HomeLink ®
buttons". When the reset is complete,HomeLink ®
is set in "learn mode" and ready
for programming.
1. Press the 33
button on HomeLink ®
you want
to program. The indicator lamp 33
on
HomeLink ®
should flash yellow once per
second. It is not necessary to hold the button depressed. 2. Aim the remote control towards the
HomeLink ®
button to be programmed and
hold it 2-8 cm from the button. Do not obstruct the indicator lamp on HomeLink ®
.
Note: Some remote controls can program
HomeLink ®
better at a distance of
15-20 cm. Bear this in mind if you encounter problems during programming.
3. Press and hold the button on the original remote control to be programmed on HomeLink ®
and keep an eye on the indicator
lamp. Do not release the button until the indicator lamp has switched from flashingyellow once per second to either flashinggreen 10 times per second or illuminating ina constant green glow. The button on theremote control can be released once theindicator lamp flashes or illuminates in green. Note: For some receivers, programming step
3 may need to be replaced with the instruc- tions in step 4.
4. Press and release the button on the original remote control every other second until theindicator lamp has changed from flashingyellow once per second to either flashinggreen 10 times per second or illuminating ina constant green glow.
32Applies to certain markets.
33 See section "HomeLink ®
*" for the location of buttons and indicator lamp.

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
}}
169
1.
Press
Settings in the top view.
2. Press
SystemUnits.
3. Under
Units of Measurement, select the
required unit standard: Metric, Imperial orUS.
Related information
• Trip computer (p. 165)
• Show trip data in the driver display (p. 166)
Settings view
Settings and information for many of the car's
functions can be managed in the centre dis- play's settings view.
Opening/closing and navigating in the
settings view
Top view with button for Settings.
1. Drag down the tab at the top of the centre
display to open the top view.
2. Press
Settings to open the settings view.
3. Press one of the categories shown and navi- gate to subcategories and
Settings by
pressing again.
4. Press
Back to go back in the settings view.
Press
Close to close the settings view.
Changing a setting
A subcategory in the settings view with different types of settings (here, a multi-selector button and radio but-tons).
1. Press on categories and subcategories to navigate to the required setting.
2. Change one or more settings. Different types of settings are changed in different ways (see the table below for a description of eachtype).
> The changes are saved immediately.

||
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
170
Types of settings
There are several different types of settings:
Setting typeDescription
Trigger function Starts an app or separate viewfor more advanced settingsthrough a press on the text, e.g.to connect a device withBluetooth.
Radio but-ton Select a setting from severaloptions by pressing the requiredradio button, e.g. to select a sys-tem language.
Multi-selectorbutton Select a level for something bypressing the required part of thebutton, e.g. to select a sensitivitylevel for City Safety.
Checkbox Activate/deactivate a function by pressing on the box to select/deselect it, e.g. to select auto-matic start of seat heating.
Slider Select a level for something within an interval by pressing anddragging the slider, e.g. to selectvolume level.
Display ofinforma-tion No actual setting. Shows infor-mation about something, e.g. thecar's identification number.
Related information
•
Overview of the centre display (p. 33)
• Categories in the settings view (p. 170)
Categories in the settings view The settings view has a number of main catego- ries and subcategories where settings and infor-mation for many of the car's functions are collec-ted.
The settings view has 7 main categories: My Car,Sound, Navigation, Media, Communication,Climate and System.
In turn, each category contains a number of sub- categories and setting options. The tables belowshow the first level of subcategories. The settingoptions for a function or area are described inmore detail in the corresponding section of theowner's manual. For system settings not descri-bed in the corresponding section, see the section"Changing system settings in the settings view". Some settings are personal, which means that they can be saved to a
Driver Profiles. Other
settings are global, which means they are not linked to a driver profile. The tables below providean overview showing whether a category's set-tings are personal, global or a mixture of both.
My Car
Subcategories Settings
DisplaysPersonal
IntelliSafeMixed
Park AssistGlobal

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
}}
* Option/accessory.171
Subcategories Settings
Drive Mode/Individual Drive
Mode* Mixed
Lights and LightingMixed
Mirrors and Easy EntryPersonal
LockingMixed
Parking Brake and SuspensionMixed
SeatsMixed
WipersMixed
SuspensionGlobal
Sound
Subcategories
Settings
Sound Experience*Personal
TonePersonal
BalancePersonal
System VolumesMixed
Navigation
Subcategories
Settings
MapPersonal
Route and GuidancePersonal
SubcategoriesSettings
TrafficPersonal
GuidancePersonal
SystemPersonal
Media
SubcategoriesSettings
AM/FM radioPersonal
DABPersonal
Gracenote®Personal
VideoPersonal
Communication
Subcategories Settings
Phone–
Text Messages–
Bluetooth Devices–
Wi-FiGlobal
Car Wi-Fi HotspotGlobal
Car Modem InternetGlobal
SubcategoriesSettings
Volvo On Call–
Volvo Service NetworksGlobal
ClimateThe main category Climate has no subcatego-
ries.
System
Subcategories Settings
Driver ProfilePersonal
Date and Time–
System LanguagePersonal
Keyboard LayoutsGlobal
Voice ControlPersonal
UnitsPersonal
Storage–
Software Updates–
Factory reset–
Services–

||
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
178If the import fails, it may be due to the following:
• The USB memory is incorrectly inserted or was pulled out during the import.
• There is no driver profile saved on the USBmemory.
• The file for the driver profile on the USBmemory is corrupt.
Related information
• Driver profiles (p. 174)
Changing settings for apps
All of the car's apps are listed in the app view. The app settings that relate to the car's embed-ded functions can be changed from the centredisplay's top view.
Apps for embedded functions - basic
apps
The apps installed in the car from the beginning, e.g. FM radio and USB, are a part of Sensus and
are part of the car's embedded functions. Set- tings for these apps can be changed directly inthe top view in the centre display.
Change the settings for a basic app
1. Tap on the app, e.g. FM radio.
2. Drag down the top view. 3. Press
FM Radio Settings.
4. Change settings as desired and confirm the selections.
5. Press either the physical home button or the virtual close button.
Most of the car's basic apps have this contextual setting option, but not all. Refer to the section"Categories in the settings view" for more infor-mation on how settings are changed.
Third party appsThird party apps are not included in the car's sys-tem from the beginning, but are the type that can be downloaded e.g.
Volvo ID. Here the settings are always made inside the app and not from the top view.
Related information
•
Navigating in the centre display's views(p. 40)
• Settings view (p. 169)
• Downloading, updating and uninstalling apps(p. 468)
• Categories in the settings view (p. 170)

LOADING AND STORAGE
* Option/accessory.
220
Electrical sockets In the tunnel console there are two 12 V electri- cal sockets and one 230 V electrical socket *, in
the cargo area there is one 12 V electricalsocket *.
For the sockets to supply current, the car's elec- trical system must be set in the lowest ignition position I. The sockets are then active as long as
the starter battery level does not become too low. If the engine is switched off and the car is locked, the sockets are deactivated. If the engine isswitched off and the car is not locked, or islocked with blocked lock position temporarilydeactivated, then the sockets continue to beactive for a further ten minutes.
NOTE
Remember that use of the electrical socket with the engine switched off entails a risk ofdischarging the starter battery, which can limitfunctionality.
230 V electrical socket *
230 V electrical socket in tunnel console, rear seat.
The socket can be used for various accessories requiring a 230 V supply, e.g. chargers and lap-top computers.
IMPORTANT
Maximum socket output is 150 W.
Using the socket
1. Pull down the socket cover and insert the
accessory's plug.
> The diode on the socket indicates its sta-tus.
2. Check that the diode is illuminated with a steady green light - only then is current avail- able at the socket. 3. Disconnect the accessory by pulling out the
plug - do not pull on the cable. Pull up the cover when the socket is not being used or the socket is left unattended.
IMPORTANT
• Do not use accessories with large or heavy connectors - they can damage thesocket or come loose when driving.
• Do not use accessories that can causeinterference to the car's radio receiver orelectrical system for example.
• Position the accessory so that it is not atrisk of injuring the driver or passengers inthe event of heavy braking or collision.
• Keep an eye on connected accessoriesas they can generate heat that can burnpassengers or the interior.
WARNING
•
Only use accessories that are undam- aged and fault-free. The accessoriesmust be rated for 230 V and 50 Hz withconnectors designed for the socket. Theaccessories must have a CE marking, ULmarking or an equivalent safety marking.
• Never allow sockets, connectors oraccessories to come into contact withwater or other liquids. Do not touch oruse the socket if it appears to be dam-

LOCKS AND ALARM
* Option/accessory.
238 •
Power operated tailgate
* (p. 253)
• Starting the car (p. 386)
• Red Key - Restricted remote control key
*
(p. 239)
Remote control key range In order for the remote control key to work prop- erly it needs to be within a certain distance fromthe car.
For manual useThe remote control key's functions for e.g. lock- ing/unlocking that are activated by pressing on
or have a range that extends approx.
20 metres from the car. If the car does not verify a button being pressed - move closer and try again.
For keyless use 2
The marked area in the illustration shows areas covered by the system's antennas.
For keyless use, a remote control key or the but- ton-less key (Key Tag) must be within a semicir- cle format area with a radius of approx.1.5 metres on both long sides and approx.1 metre from the tailgate.
NOTE
The remote control key functions may be dis- rupted by surrounding radio waves, buildings,topographical conditions, etc. The car canalways be locked/unlocked with the keyblade.
If the remote control key is removed from the car
If the remote control key is removed from the car when the engine is run- ning, the warning message
Car key
not found Removed from car is
shown in the driver display and an acoustic reminder sounds when the last door is closed.
The message extinguishes when the key is returned to the car, followed by a press of the right-hand keypad's O button, or when the last
door is closed.
Related information
• Remote control key (p. 236)
• Antenna locations for the start and lock sys- tem (p. 240)
2
Only applies to cars equipped with the keyless locking/unlocking option (Passive Entry *).