Aygo MM GE OM99L78E - Toyota South Africatoyota.co.za/Media/Default/brochures/Audio manual.pdf · 3 Aygo_DA_RC2_OM99L78E_GE For safety reasons, this manual indicates items requiring

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Aygo_DA_RC2_OM99L78E_GE

1 QUICK GUIDE 9

2 BASIC FUNCTION 15

3 AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM 43

4 TELEPHONE 79

5 APPLICATION 119

6 CAR INFORMATION 123

7 REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM 127

INDEX 133

TABLE OF CONTENTS

MULTIMEDIA OWNER’S MANUALIntroduction

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT THIS MANUALHOW TO READ THIS MANUALSAFETY INSTRUCTION

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This manual explains the operation of the Multimedia System. Please read thismanual carefully to ensure proper use. Keep this manual in your vehicle at alltimes.

Please be aware that the content of this manual may be different from the mul-timedia system in some cases, such as when the system’s software is updated.

MULTIMEDIA OWNER’S MANUAL

Introduction

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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For safety reasons, this manual indicates items requiring particular attentionwith the following marks.

WARNING

● This is a warning against anything which may cause injury to people if the warning isignored. You are informed about what you must or must not do in order to reduce the riskof injury to yourself and others.

NOTICE

● This is a warning against anything which may cause damage to the vehicle or its equip-ment if the warning is ignored. You are informed about what you must or must not do inorder to avoid or reduce the risk of damage to your vehicle and its equipment.

SYMBOLS USED IN ILLUSTRATIONS

Safety symbolThe symbol of a circle with a slash through it means “Do not”, “Do not dothis”, or “Do not let this happen.”

Arrows indicating operations

Indicates the action (pushing, turning,etc.) used to operate switches and otherdevices.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT THIS MANUAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER INDEX

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No. Name Description

Operational Outlines An outline of the operation is explained.

Main Operations The steps of an operation are explained.

Related Operations A main operation’s supplementary operations are described.

Information Useful information for the user is described.

HOW TO READ THIS MANUAL


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To use this system in the safest possiblemanner, follow all the safety tips shownbelow.Do not use any feature of this system tothe extent it becomes a distraction andprevents safe driving. The first prioritywhile driving should always be the safe op-eration of the vehicle. While driving, besure to observe all traffic regulations. Prior to the actual use of this system, learnhow to use it and become thoroughly famil-iar with it. Read the entire MultimediaOwner’s Manual to make sure you under-stand the system. Do not allow other peo-ple to use this system until they have readand understood the instructions in thismanual.For your safety, some functions may be-come inoperable when driving. Unavail-able screen buttons are dimmed.

WARNING

● Exercise extreme caution if operatingthe multimedia system while driving.Insufficient attention to the road, trafficor weather conditions may cause anaccident.

SAFETY INSTRUCTION


TABLE OF CONTENTS

6


1. BASIC FUNCTION ...........................10CONTROLS OVERVIEW ....................... 10“Menu” SCREEN .................................... 11“Setup” SCREEN.................................... 12STATUS BAR......................................... 13

1. BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION ...................................16INITIAL SCREEN ................................... 16TOUCH SCREEN OPERATION ............ 17TOUCH SCREEN GESTURES.............. 18ENTERING LETTERS AND NUMBERS/

LIST SCREEN OPERATION ............... 19SCREEN ADJUSTMENT ....................... 21

2. Bluetooth® SETTINGS ....................23REGISTERING/CONNECTING

Bluetooth® DEVICE ............................. 23SETTING Bluetooth® DETAILS ............. 29

3. OTHER SETTINGS...........................37GENERAL SETTINGS ........................... 37

1. BASIC OPERATION........................ 44QUICK REFERENCE ............................. 44SOME BASICS....................................... 45

2. MEDIA OPERATION........................ 48RADIO .................................................... 48USB AUDIO............................................ 54iPod......................................................... 57Bluetooth® AUDIO .................................. 61A/V ............................................................. 65

3. AUDIO/VISUAL REMOTE CONTROLS.................................... 67STEERING SWITCHES ......................... 67

4. SETUP.............................................. 69AUDIO SETTINGS ................................. 69

5. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM ...... 72OPERATING INFORMATION ................ 72

1 QUICK GUIDE

2 BASIC FUNCTION

3 AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM

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3

4

7

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1. TELEPHONE OPERATION (HANDS-FREE SYSTEM FOR CELLULAR PHONES) .......... 80QUICK REFERENCE .............................80SOME BASICS .......................................81CALLING ON THE Bluetooth®

PHONE.................................................84RECEIVING ON THE Bluetooth®

PHONE.................................................89TALKING ON THE Bluetooth®

PHONE.................................................90Bluetooth® PHONE MESSAGE

FUNCTION...........................................93

2. SETUP ............................................. 98TELEPHONE SETTINGS .......................98

3. WHAT TO DO IF... ......................... 112TROUBLESHOOTING..........................112

1. APPLICATION ............................... 120APPLICATION ......................................120MirrorLink™ MODE...............................121iPhone APPS MODE ............................122

1. CAR INFORMATION...................... 124FUEL CONSUMPTION ........................ 124

1. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM ....................................... 128REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM ....... 128REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

PRECAUTIONS................................. 130THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW........... 132

4 TELEPHONE

5 APPLICATION

6 CAR INFORMATION

7 REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

INDEX

ALPHABETICAL INDEX.................... 134

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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1

9


1

2

3

5

4

6

7

1. CONTROLS OVERVIEW................ 10

2. “Menu” SCREEN ........................... 11

3. “Setup” SCREEN........................... 12

4. STATUS BAR ................................. 13Bluetooth® STATUS INDICATIONS...... 14

1 BASIC FUNCTION

QUICK GUIDE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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1. BASIC FUNCTION

1. CONTROLS OVERVIEW

No. Name Function

Touch screen display Touch the screen using a finger to control the select-ed function.

Power/Volume knob • Press to turn audio system on and off.• Turn to adjust the volume.

Menu/Select knob• Press to display the “Menu” screen.• Press to switch between “Menu” screen and audio

screen.• Turn to select radio station, tracks, and files.


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1. BASIC FUNCTION

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2. “Menu” SCREEN

Press the Menu/Select knob to display the “Menu” screen.

No. Function Page

Select to display the “Select audio source” screen. 46

Select to display the MirrorLink™/iPhone apps screen. 120

Select to display the fuel consumption screen. 124

Select to display the “Setup” screen. 12

Select to display the hands-free operation screen. 80


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1. BASIC FUNCTION


3. “Setup” SCREEN

The items shown on the “Setup” screen can be set. Select “Setup” on the “Menu”screen to display the “Setup” screen.

No. Function Page

Select to change the selected language, operation sound, etc. 37

Select to set the sound and external media settings. 69

Select to adjust the contrast, brightness, tone and colour of thescreens. 21

Select to turn the screen off. To turn it on, touch the screen or pressthe Menu/Select knob. —

Select to set the telephone sound, contacts settings, etc. 98

Select to set Bluetooth® phones and Bluetooth® audio devices. 29


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1. BASIC FUNCTION

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4. STATUS BAR

Status bar is displayed on the top of audio screen, car information screen, etc.

No. Function Page

Select to display the “Select audio source” screen. 46

Select to display the hands-free operation screen. 80

Select to display the MirrorLink™/iPhone apps screen. 120

Displays the outside temperature. —

Displays the Bluetooth® status indications.When the indications are touched, the Bluetooth® setting screen is dis-played.

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Displays the clock. When the clock is touched, the clock adjusting screen is displayed. 38


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1. BASIC FUNCTION


Bluetooth® STATUS INDICATIONS

The status of the Bluetooth® connection, as well as the level of reception and theamount of cellular phone battery charge left, are displayed on the status bar.

Indicators Conditions

The status of theBluetooth® con-nection

(Gray) (Blue)No connection Poor Good• An antenna for the Bluetooth® connection is built into the instrument

panel. The status of the Bluetooth® connection may deteriorate and thesystem may not function when a Bluetooth® phone is used in the follow-ing conditions and/or places:The cellular phone is obstructed by certain objects (such as when it isbehind the seat; or in the glove box or console box).The cellular phone is touching or is covered with metal objects.

• Leave the Bluetooth® phone in a place where the condition of theBluetooth® connection is good.

The level of recep-tion

Poor Excellent• The level of reception does not always correspond with the level dis-

played on the cellular phone. The level of reception may not be dis-played depending on the telephone you have.When the cellular phone is out of the service area or in a place inacces-sible by radio waves, “No service” is displayed.

• “Rm” is displayed when receiving in a roaming area. While roaming,“Rm” is displayed in this icon.

• The receiving area may not be displayed depending on the type of tele-phone you have.

The amount of bat-tery charge left

Empty Full• The amount displayed does not always correspond with the amount

displayed on the Bluetooth® device.The amount of battery charge left may not be displayed depending onthe type of the Bluetooth® device connected.This system does not have a charging function.


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1. INITIAL SCREEN ........................... 16

2. TOUCH SCREEN OPERATION..... 17

3. TOUCH SCREEN GESTURES ...... 18

4. ENTERING LETTERS AND NUMBERS/LIST SCREEN OPERATION ................................ 19

ENTERING LETTERS AND NUMBERS .......................................... 19

LIST SCREEN ....................................... 19

5. SCREEN ADJUSTMENT ............... 21

1. REGISTERING/CONNECTING Bluetooth® DEVICE..................... 23

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® PHONE FOR THE FIRST TIME ....................... 23

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® AUDIO PLAYER FOR THE FIRST TIME........ 25

PROFILES............................................. 26

2. SETTING Bluetooth® DETAILS .... 29“Bluetooth* setup” SCREEN.................. 29REGISTERING A Bluetooth®

DEVICE .............................................. 30DELETING A Bluetooth® DEVICE ........ 31CONNECTING A Bluetooth®

DEVICE .............................................. 32EDITING THE Bluetooth® DEVICE

INFORMATION................................... 34“System settings” SCREEN................... 35

1. GENERAL SETTINGS.................... 37GENERAL SETTINGS SCREEN .......... 37

1 BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION

2 Bluetooth® SETTINGS

3 OTHER SETTINGS

BASIC FUNCTION

*: Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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1. BASIC INFORMATION BEFORE OPERATION

1. INITIAL SCREEN

1 When the engine switch is in ACCES-SORY or IGNITION ON mode, the ini-tial screen will be displayed and thesystem will begin operating. (Vehicleswith a smart entry & start system)When the engine switch is in the “ACC”or “ON” position, the initial screen willbe displayed and the system will beginoperating. (Vehicles without a smartentry & start system)

1 Press and hold the Power/Volumeknob for 3 seconds or more.

Images shown on the initial screen canbe changed to suit individual prefer-ences. (→P.39)

WARNING

● When the vehicle is stopped with theengine running, always apply the park-ing brake for safety.

RESTARTING THE SYSTEM

When system response is extremelyslow, the system can be restarted.


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2. TOUCH SCREEN OPERATION

This system is operated mainly by thebuttons on the screen. (Referred to asscreen buttons in this manual.)

When a screen button is touched, abeep sounds. (To set the beep sound,see page 37.)

NOTICE

● To prevent damaging the screen, lightlytouch the screen buttons with your fin-ger.

● Do not use objects other than your fingerto touch the screen.

● Wipe off fingerprints using a glass clean-ing cloth. Do not use chemical cleanersto clean the screen, as they may dam-age the touch screen.

INFORMATION

● If the system does not respond to touch-ing a screen button, move your fingeraway from the screen and then touch itagain.

● Dimmed screen buttons cannot be oper-ated.

● The displayed image may becomedarker and moving images may beslightly distorted when the screen iscold.

● In extremely cold conditions, the datainput by a user may be deleted. Also,the screen buttons may be harder thanusual to depress.

● When you look at the screen throughpolarized material such as polarizedsunglasses, the screen may be dark andhard to see. If so, look at the screenfrom different angles, adjust the screensettings on the “Display settings” screenor take off your sunglasses.

● When is displayed on the screen,select to return to the previousscreen.


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3. TOUCH SCREEN GESTURES

*: The above operations may not be performed on all screens. Also if the vehiclereaches a high altitude, it may become hard to perform the above operations.

Operations are performed by touching the touch screen directly with your finger.

Operation method Outline Main use

Touch Quickly touch and releaseonce.

Changing and selecting various set-tings.

Drag*Touch the screen withyour finger, and move thescreen to the desired posi-tion.

Scrolling the lists.

Flick*Quickly move the screenby flicking with your finger.

Moving the list screen.


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4. ENTERING LETTERS AND NUMBERS/LIST SCREEN OPERATION

■SELECTING ALL ITEMS

1 Select “Select all”.

“Unselect all”: Unselect all items in thelist.

When entering data, letters and num-bers can be entered via the screen.

ENTERING LETTERS AND NUMBERS

No. Function

Text field. Entered character(s) willbe displayed.

Select to erase one character. Se-lect and hold to continue erasingcharacters.

Select to enter characters in lowercase or in upper case.

Select to change keyboard types.

Select to display other symbols.

LIST SCREEN

LIST SCREEN OPERATION

When a list is displayed, use the appro-priate screen button to scroll throughthe list.

Icon Function

Select to skip to the next or previ-ous page.

Select and hold or to scrollthrough the displayed list.


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1 Select the desired character jump but-tons.

The screen page can be changed on thespecific letter entry screen.

“1/3>”: Select to change characters.

CHARACTER JUMP BUTTONS IN LISTS

Some lists contain character screenbuttons, “ABC”, “DEF” etc., which al-low a direct jump to list entries that be-gin with the same letter as thecharacter screen button.

INFORMATION

● Every time the same character screenbutton is selected, the list starting withthe subsequent character is displayed.


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5. SCREEN ADJUSTMENT

1 Press the Menu/Select knob.

2 Select “Setup”.

3 Select “Display”.

4 Select the items to be set.The brightness, contrast, tone andcolour of the screen can be adjusted,and/or changed to either day or nightmode.

No. Function Page

Select to adjust the screendisplay.

22Select to adjust the cameradisplay.

Select to adjust the videodisplay.

Select to turn day mode on/off. 22


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1 Select “General”, “Camera” or“Video”.

2 Select the desired item.

“Tone” and “Colour” can be adjusted ononly the “Display (Video)” screen.

1 Select “Day mode”.

BRIGHTNESS, CONTRAST, TONE AND COLOUR ADJUSTMENT

The brightness, contrast, tone andcolour of the screen can be adjusted.

Screen button Function

“Brightness” “+” Select to brighten thescreen.

“Brightness” “-” Select to darken thescreen.

“Contrast” “+” Select to strengthen thecontrast of the screen.

“Contrast” “-” Select to weaken thecontrast of the screen.

“Tone” “+” Select to strengthen thetone of the screen.

“Tone” “-” Select to weaken thetone of the screen.

“Colour” “R” Select to strengthen thered colour of the screen.

“Colour” “G”Select to strengthen thegreen colour of thescreen.

CHANGING BETWEEN DAY AND NIGHT MODE

Depending on the position of the head-light switch, the screen changes to dayor night mode. This feature is availablewhen the headlight is switched on.

INFORMATION

● If the screen is set to day mode with theheadlight switch turned on, this conditionis memorized even with the engineturned off.


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2. Bluetooth® SETTINGS

1. REGISTERING/CONNECTING Bluetooth® DEVICE

1 Turn the Bluetooth® connection settingof your cellular phone on.

This function is not available whenBluetooth® connection setting of your cel-lular phone is set to off.


3 Select “Phone”.

Operations up to this point can also beperformed by pressing the switch onthe steering wheel.

4 Select “Yes” to register a telephone.

5 When this screen is displayed, searchfor the device name displayed on thisscreen on the screen of yourBluetooth® device.

For details about operating the Bluetooth®

device, see the manual that comes with it.To cancel the registration, select “Can-cel”.

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® PHONE FOR THE FIRST TIME

To use the hands-free system, it isnecessary to register a Bluetooth®

phone with the system.Once the telephone has been regis-tered, it is possible to use the hands-free system.For details about registering aBluetooth® device: →P.30


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6 Register the Bluetooth® device usingyour Bluetooth® device.

A PIN-code is not required for SSP(Secure Simple Pairing) compatibleBluetooth® devices. Depending on thetype of Bluetooth® device being con-nected, a message confirming registra-tion may be displayed on the Bluetooth®

device’s screen. Respond and operate theBluetooth® device according to the confir-mation message.

7 Check that the following screen is dis-played when registration is complete.

The system waits for connection requestscoming from the registered device.At this stage, the Bluetooth® functions arenot yet available.

8 Select “OK” when the connection sta-tus changes from “Connection wait-ing...” to “Connected”.

If an error message is displayed, followthe guidance on the screen to try again.


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1 Turn the Bluetooth® connection settingof your audio player on.

This function is not available when theBluetooth® connection setting of youraudio player is set to off.


3 Select “Audio source”.

4 Select “Bluetooth* audio”.

5 Select “Yes”.

6 Follow the steps in “REGISTERING ABluetooth® DEVICE” from step 3.(→P.30)

*: Bluetooth is a registered trademark ofBluetooth SIG, Inc.

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® AUDIO PLAYER FOR THE FIRST TIME

To use the Bluetooth® audio, it is nec-essary to register an audio player withthe system.Once the player has been registered, itis possible to use the Bluetooth® au-dio.For details about registering aBluetooth® device: →P.30


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PROFILES

This system supports the following services.

Bluetooth ® device Spec. Function Requirements Recommendations

Bluetooth®

phone/Bluetooth®

audio player

Bluetooth® Specification

Registering a Bluetooth® device

Ver. 2.0 Ver. 3.0+EDR

Bluetooth® device Profile Function Requirements Recommendations

Bluetooth®

phone

HFP (Hands-Free Profile)

Hands-free system Ver. 1.0 Ver. 1.6

OPP (Object Push Profile)

Transferring the contacts

Ver. 1.1 Ver. 1.2

PBAP (Phone Book Access Profile)

Ver. 1.0 Ver. 1.1

Bluetooth®

audio player

A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile)

Bluetooth® audiosystem

Ver. 1.0 Ver. 1.2

AVRCP (Audio/Video Remote Control Profile)

Ver. 1.0 Ver. 1.4


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Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

INFORMATION

● If your cellular phone does not support HFP, registering the Bluetooth® phone or usingOPP, or PBAP profiles individually will not be possible.

● If the connected Bluetooth® device version is older than recommended or incompatible,the Bluetooth® device function may not work properly.


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Certification


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2. SETTING Bluetooth® DETAILS



3 Select “Bluetooth*”.

4 Select the desired item to be set.


“Bluetooth* setup” SCREEN

Function Page

Registering a Bluetooth® device 30

Deleting a Bluetooth® device 31

Connecting a Bluetooth® device 32

Editing the Bluetooth® device infor-mation 34

Bluetooth® system settings 35


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4 Select “Connect telephone”.

1 Display the “Bluetooth* setup” screen.(→P.29)

2 Select “Add”.

When another Bluetooth® device is con-nected

To disconnect the Bluetooth® device,select “Yes”.When 5 Bluetooth® devices have al-ready been registeredA registered device needs to be replaced.Select “Yes”, and select the device to bereplaced.

3 When this screen is displayed, searchfor the device name displayed on thisscreen on the screen of yourBluetooth® device.

For details about operating the Bluetooth®

device, see the manual that comes with it.To cancel the registration, select “Can-cel”.


DISPLAYING THE “Bluetooth* setup” SCREEN IN A DIFFERENT WAY

REGISTERING A Bluetooth® DEVICE

Up to 5 Bluetooth® devices can be reg-istered.

Bluetooth® compatible phones (HFP)and audio players (AVP) can be regis-tered simultaneously.


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4 Register the Bluetooth® device usingyour Bluetooth® device.

A PIN-code is not required for SSP(Secure Simple Pairing) compatibleBluetooth® devices. Depending on thetype of Bluetooth® device being con-nected, a message confirming registra-tion may be displayed on the Bluetooth®

device’s screen. Respond and operate theBluetooth® device according to the confir-mation message.

5 Check that the following screen is dis-played when registration is complete.

The system waits for connection requestscoming from the registered device.At this stage, the Bluetooth® functions arenot yet available.

6 Select “OK” when the connection sta-tus changes from “Connection Wait-ing...” to “Connected”.



2 Select “Remove”.

3 Select the desired device.

4 Select “Yes” when the confirmationscreen appears.

5 Check that a confirmation screen isdisplayed when the operation is com-plete.


DELETING A Bluetooth® DEVICE

INFORMATION

● When deleting a Bluetooth® phone, thecontact data will be deleted at the sametime.


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2 Select the device to be connected.

Supported profile icons will be displayed.

: Telephone

: Audio player

Supported profile icons for currently con-nected devices will be highlighted.Unhighlighted icons can be selected toconnect to the function directly.

3 Select the desired connection.

When another Bluetooth® device is con-nected

To disconnect the Bluetooth® device,select “Yes”.




CONNECTING A Bluetooth® DEVICE

Up to 5 Bluetooth® devices (Phones(HFP) and audio players (AVP)) can beregistered.

If more than 1 Bluetooth® device hasbeen registered, select which device toconnect to.

If the desired Bluetooth® device is noton the list, select “Add” to register thedevice. (→P.30)

INFORMATION

● It may take time if the device connectionis carried out during Bluetooth® audioplayback.

● Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

device being connected, it may be nec-essary to perform additional steps onthe device.


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■AUTO CONNECTION MODE

Vehicles with a smart entry & start sys-temWhen the engine switch is in ACCES-SORY or IGNITION ON mode, the systemsearches for a nearby registered device.The system will connect with the regis-tered device that was last connected, if itis nearby.Vehicles without a smart entry & startsystem When the engine switch is in the “ACC” or“ON” position, the system searches for anearby registered device.The system will connect with the regis-tered device that was last connected, if itis nearby.

■CONNECTING MANUALLY

1 Press the Menu/Select knob and select“Setup”.

2 Select “Bluetooth*”.

3 Follow the steps in “CONNECTING ABluetooth® DEVICE” from step 2.(→P.32)


■RECONNECTING THE Bluetooth®

PHONE

If a Bluetooth® phone is disconnected onpurpose, such as turning it off, this doesnot happen. Reconnect the Bluetooth®

phone manually.

To turn auto connection mode on, set“Bluetooth* power” to on. (→P.35)Leave the Bluetooth® device in a loca-tion where the connection can be es-tablished.

When the auto connection has failed or“Bluetooth* power” is turned off, it isnecessary to connect Bluetooth® man-ually.

If a Bluetooth® phone is disconnecteddue to poor reception from theBluetooth® network when the engineswitch is in the following, the systemautomatically reconnects theBluetooth® phone.

Vehicles with a smart entry & start sys-tem

The engine switch is turned toACCESSORY or IGNITION ON mode.

Vehicles without a smart entry & startsystem

The engine switch is turned to the “ACC”or “ON” position.


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2 Select the desired device to be edited.

3 Select “Device info”.

4 Confirm and change the Bluetooth®

device information.


EDITING THE Bluetooth® DEVICE INFORMATION

The Bluetooth® device’s informationcan be displayed on the screen. Thedisplayed information can be edited.

No. Information

The name of the Bluetooth® device.Can be changed to a desired name.(→P.35)

Select to set the Bluetooth® audioplayer connection method. (→P.35)

Device address is unique to the de-vice and cannot be changed.

Telephone number of theBluetooth® phone.

Compatibility profile of theBluetooth® device.

Select to reset all setup items.

INFORMATION

● If 2 Bluetooth® devices have been regis-tered with the same device name, thedevices can be distinguished referring tothe device’s address.

● Depending on the type of device, someinformation may not be displayed.


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1 Select “Device name”.

2 Enter the name and select “OK”.

1 Select “Connect audio player from”.

2 Select the desired connection method.

“Vehicle”: Select to connect the audiosystem to the audio player.“Device”: Select to connect the audioplayer to the audio system.

Depending on the audio player, the “Vehi-cle” or “Device” connection method maybe best. As such, refer to the manual thatcomes with the audio player.To reset the connection method, select“Default”.


2 Select “System Settings”.



CHANGING A DEVICE NAME

INFORMATION

● Even if the device name is changed, thename registered in your Bluetooth®

device does not change.

SETTING AUDIO PLAYER CONNECTION METHOD

“System settings” SCREEN

The Bluetooth® settings can be con-firmed and changed.


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1 Select “Bluetooth* power”.When “Bluetooth* power” is on:


The Bluetooth® device is automaticallyconnected when the engine switch isturned to ACCESSORY or IGNITION ONmode.Vehicles without a smart entry & startsystem

The Bluetooth® device is automaticallyconnected when the engine switch isturned to the “ACC” or “ON” position.

When “Bluetooth* power” is off: The Bluetooth® device is disconnected,and the system will not connect to it nexttime.*: Bluetooth is a registered trademark of

Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

1 Select “Bluetooth* name”.

2 Enter a name and select “OK”.

1 Select “Bluetooth* PIN”.

2 Enter a PIN-code and select “OK”.*: Bluetooth is a registered trademark of

Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

No. Information Page

Select to set Bluetooth®

connection on/off. 36

Displays system name.Can be changed to a de-sired name.

36

PIN-code used when theBluetooth® device was reg-istered. Can be changed toa desired code.

36

Device address is uniqueto the device and cannot bechanged.

Select to set the telephoneconnection status displayon/off.

Select to set the connec-tion status display of theaudio player on/off.

Compatibility profile of thesystem.

Select to reset all setupitems.

CHANGING “Bluetooth* power”

EDITING THE SYSTEM NAME

EDITING THE PIN-CODE


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3. OTHER SETTINGS

1. GENERAL SETTINGS



3 Select “General”.

4 Select the items to be set.

Settings are available for selected lan-guage, operation sounds, etc.

GENERAL SETTINGS SCREEN


38

3. OTHER SETTINGS


1 Display the “General settings” screen.(→P.37)

2 Select “Clock”.


4 Select “OK”.

No. Function

Select to adjust the clock. (→P.38)

Select to change the language.

Select to set the sound beeps on/off.

Select to customize the startup im-ages. (→P.39)

Select to turn the animations on/off.

Select to delete personal data.(→P.40)

Select to update software versions.For details, contact your Toyotadealer.

Select to display the software infor-mation. Notices related to third par-ty software used in this product areenlisted. (This includes instructionsfor obtaining such software, whereapplicable.)

CLOCK SETTINGS

No. Function

Select to adjust the clock.

Select to set the minutes to “00”.

Select to change the clock to 12-hourtime format.

Select to change the clock to 24-hourtime format.


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3. OTHER SETTINGS

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■TRANSFERRING IMAGES

1 Connect a USB memory to the USBport.


3 Select “Customize startup image”.

4 Select “Transfer”.

5 Select “Yes”.

CUSTOMIZING THE STARTUP IMAGES

An image can be copied from a USBmemory and used as the startup Imag-es.


When the engine switch is in ACCES-SORY or IGNITION ON mode, the ini-tial screen will be displayed. (→P.16)


When the engine switch is in the “ACC”or “ON” position, the initial screen willbe displayed. (→P.16)

INFORMATION

● When saving the images to a USB,name a folder where the startup imagesare to be saved as “StartupImage”. If thisfolder name is not used, the multimediasystem cannot download the images.(The folder name is case sensitive.)

● The compatible file extensions are JPGand JPEG.

● An image’s file name, including fileextension, can be up to 32 characters.

● Image files of 5 MB or less can be trans-ferred.

● Up to 3 images can be transferred to themultimedia system.


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3. OTHER SETTINGS


■SETTING THE STARTUP IMAGES



3 Select the desired image.

4 Select “OK”.

■DELETING TRANSFERRED IMAG-ES



3 Select “Delete all”.

4 Select “Yes”.


2 Select “Delete personal data”.

3 Select “Delete”.


Registered or changed personal settingswill be deleted or returned to their defaultconditions.For example:• General settings• Audio settings• Telephone settings

DELETING PERSONAL DATA


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3. OTHER SETTINGS

2

BA

SIC FU

NC

TION



42


1. QUICK REFERENCE ..................... 44

2. SOME BASICS............................... 45TURNING THE AUDIO SYSTEM ON

AND OFF ............................................ 45SELECTING AN AUDIO SOURCE........ 46USB/AUX PORT .................................... 46SCREEN ADJUSTMENT....................... 47

1 BASIC OPERATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

3

43

1

2

3

4

5


6

7

1. RADIO ............................................ 48OVERVIEW............................................ 48PRESETTING A STATION .................... 50MANUAL TUNING ................................. 50RDS (RADIO DATA SYSTEM) .............. 51RADIO SETTINGS................................. 52

2. USB AUDIO.................................... 54OVERVIEW............................................ 54USB AUDIO ........................................... 56

3. iPod ................................................ 57OVERVIEW............................................ 57iPod AUDIO ........................................... 60iPod VIDEO............................................ 60

4. Bluetooth® AUDIO ........................ 61OVERVIEW............................................ 61CONNECTING A Bluetooth® DEVICE... 64LISTENING TO Bluetooth® AUDIO ....... 64

5. A/V......................................................65OVERVIEW............................................ 65

1. STEERING SWITCHES.................. 67

1. AUDIO SETTINGS.......................... 69AUDIO SETTINGS SCREEN ................ 69

1. OPERATING INFORMATION ........ 72RADIO ................................................... 72iPod ....................................................... 73FILE INFORMATION............................. 74TERMS.................................................. 76ERROR MESSAGES ............................ 77

2 MEDIA OPERATION

3 AUDIO/VISUAL REMOTE CONTROLS

4 SETUP

5 TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM

AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. QUICK REFERENCE ..................... 44

2. SOME BASICS............................... 45TURNING THE AUDIO SYSTEM ON

AND OFF ............................................ 45SELECTING AN AUDIO SOURCE........ 46USB/AUX PORT .................................... 46SCREEN ADJUSTMENT....................... 47

1 BASIC OPERATION

44


1. BASIC OPERATION

1. QUICK REFERENCE

No. Name Function

Audio control screen A selected audio source is displayed and it can be operatedwith the touch screen controls.

Select to change the audio sources. The “Select audiosource” screen will be displayed.

Power/Volume knob• Press to turn audio system on and off.• Turn to adjust the volume.• Press and hold for 3 seconds to restart the system.

Menu/Select knob• Press to display the “Menu” screen.• Press to switch between “Menu” screen and audio

screen.• Turn to select radio station bands, tracks, and files.


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2. SOME BASICS

Press to turn the audio system on and off.The system turns on in the last mode used.Turn this knob to adjust the volume.

This section describes some of the ba-sic features of the audio/visual system.Some information may not pertain toyour system.


Your audio/visual system works whenthe engine switch is turned to ACCES-SORY or IGNITION ON mode.


Your audio/visual system works whenthe engine switch is turned to the“ACC” or “ON” position.

NOTICE

● To prevent the battery from being dis-charged, do not leave the audio/visualsystem on longer than necessary whenthe engine is not running.

TURNING THE AUDIO SYSTEM ON AND OFF

INFORMATION

● The clock screen is displayed while theaudio system is off.


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1. BASIC OPERATION


From the “Menu” screen

1 Select “Audio source”.

From the audio screen

1 Select .

2 Select the desired source.

1 Connect a device to the USB/AUXport.

Turn on the power of the device if it is notturned on.

SELECTING AN AUDIO SOURCE

INFORMATION

● Dimmed screen buttons cannot be oper-ated.

USB/AUX PORT


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1 Select on the control screen.

2 Select the desired screen format.

SCREEN ADJUSTMENT

The screen size can be selected foreach type of video media.

No. Function

Select to display a 4:3 screen, witheither side in black.

Select to enlarge the image horizon-tally and vertically to full screen.

Select to enlarge the image by thesame ratio horizontally and vertically.


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2. MEDIA OPERATION

1. RADIO

■CONTROL SCREEN

OVERVIEW

The radio operation screen can be reached by the following method: Press the Menu/Select knob to display the “Menu” screen, then select “Audiosource”.Select “AM”, “FM” or “DAB” (if equipped) on the “Select audio source” screen.


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No. Function

Select to display the “Select audio source” screen.

Select to display the preset station screen.

Select to display a list of available radio stations. (FM/DAB only)

Select to display the manual tuning screen.

Select to tune to preset stations.

Select to display the radio setting screen. (→P.52)

INFORMATION

● The radio automatically changes to stereo reception when a stereo broadcast is received.● If the signal becomes weak, the radio reduces the amount of channel separation to pre-

vent the weak signal from creating noise. If the signal becomes extremely weak, the radioswitches from stereo to mono reception.


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2. MEDIA OPERATION


1 Tune in the desired station.

2 Select “Presets”.

3 Select one of the screen buttons (1-6)and hold it until a beep is heard.

The station’s frequency will be displayedin the screen button.To change the preset station to a differentone, follow the same procedure.

AM/FM

1 Select “Manual”.

2 Tune the desired station.

DAB (if equipped)

1 Select “Manual”.

2 Tune the desired ensemble or service.

PRESETTING A STATION

Up to 6 preset stations can be regis-tered.

MANUAL TUNING

No. Function

Select to step up/down frequencies.

Select to seek up/down a station.

No. Function

Select to set available ensembles.

Select to set available service.


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1 A pop-up message is displayed on thescreen when the radio seeks out a TP(Traffic Program) station.

2 Select “Continue”.

■TRAFFIC ANNOUNCEMENT VOL-UME FUNCTION

RDS (RADIO DATA SYSTEM)

Depending on the availability of RDSinfrastructure, the service may notfunction properly.

AF (ALTERNATIVE FREQUENCY) FUNCTION

A station providing good reception isautomatically selected if current recep-tion worsens.

TA (TRAFFIC ANNOUNCEMENT) FUNCTION

The tuner will automatically seek a sta-tion that regularly broadcasts traffic in-formation and the station broadcastswhen the traffic information programstarts.

INFORMATION

● When TA is set to on (→P.52), the radiowill begin seeking a TP station.

● When the program ends, the initial oper-ation resumes.

The volume level when receiving thetraffic announcement is memorized.


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2. MEDIA OPERATION


FM

1 Display the FM radio control screen.

2 Select .

3 Select the button to be set.

RADIO SETTINGS No. Function

Select to update the FM station list.

Select to change “Broadcaster” or“Alphabetical” for the listing orderof the station list.

The tuner will automatically seek astation that regularly broadcaststraffic information and the stationbroadcasts when the traffic informa-tion program starts.

Select to set automatic selection of astation providing good reception ifcurrent reception worsens on/off.

Select to switch to a broadcastingstation within the same local pro-gram network.

Select to set the FM radio text fea-ture on/off.


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DAB (if equipped)

1 Display the DAB control screen.

2 Select .

3 Select the button to be set.

No. Function

Select to update the DAB station list.

Select to set the L-band in the tuningrange on/off. When set to off, thephysical channel range for tuningoperations is limited to Band III, ex-cluding preset operations. When se-lected to on, the physical channelrange for tuning operations includesBand III and the L-band.

Select to set automatic seeking of astation that regularly broadcaststraffic information on/off. When setto on and traffic information is re-ceived, a pop-up window will comeup.

Select to set automatic selection of astation providing good reception ifcurrent reception worsens on/off.

Select to set the DAB text featureon/off.


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2. MEDIA OPERATION


2. USB AUDIO

■CONTROL SCREEN

OVERVIEW

The USB audio operation screen can be reached by the following method: Connecting a USB device (→P.46)

Press the Menu/Select knob to display the “Menu” screen, then select “Audiosource”.Select “USB (Device name)” on the “Select audio source” screen.


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No. Function


Shows file/track progress.

• Select to change a file/track.• Press and hold to fast forward/rewind.

Select to play/pause.

Select to set repeat playback.

Select to set random playback.

Select to display the play mode selection screen.To return to the top screen, select “Now playing” on the list screen.

Select to display a file/track list.

WARNING

● Do not attempt to connect a USB device or operate the controls while driving.

NOTICE

● Do not leave the USB device in the vehicle. High temperatures inside the vehicle maydamage the USB device.

● Do not push down on or apply unnecessary pressure to the USB device while it is con-nected as this may damage the USB device or its terminal.

● Do not insert foreign objects into the USB port as this may damage the USB device or itsterminal.


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2. MEDIA OPERATION


1 Select .

Each time is selected, the modechanges as follows:• file/track repeat → off

1 Select .

Each time is selected, the modechanges as follows:• random → off

USB AUDIO

REPEATING

The file/track currently being listenedto can be repeated.

RANDOM ORDER

Files/tracks can be automatically andrandomly selected.


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3. iPod

■CONTROL SCREEN

OVERVIEW

The iPod operation screen can be reached by the following method: Connecting an iPod (→P.46)

Press the Menu/Select knob to display the “Menu” screen, then select “Audiosource”.Select “iPod (Device name)” on the “Select audio source” screen.

iPod audio

iPod video


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2. MEDIA OPERATION


No.Function

Audio Video

• Displays cover art• Select to display a track list. Displays cover art

Select to display the “Select audio source”screen.

Select to display the “Select audio source”screen.

• Select to change a track.• Press and hold to fast forward/rewind.

• Select to change a file.• Press and hold to fast forward/rewind.

Select to play/pause. Select to play/pause.

Select to set repeat playback.

Shows track progress Shows file progress


Select to display the play mode selectionscreen.To return to the top screen, select “Nowplaying” on the list screen.

Select to display the play mode selectionscreen.To return to the top screen, select “Nowplaying” on the list screen.

• Displays video screen.• Select to display full screen video.

Select to display full screen video.

Select to change the screen format.(→P.47)


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WARNING

● Do not attempt to connect an iPod or operate the controls while driving.

NOTICE

● Do not leave the iPod in the vehicle. High temperatures inside the vehicle may damagethe iPod.

● Do not push down on or apply unnecessary pressure to the iPod while it is connected asthis may damage the iPod or its terminal.

● Do not insert foreign objects into the USB port as this may damage the iPod or its termi-nal.

INFORMATION

● For safety reasons, the iPod video can only be viewed when the parking brake is applied.While driving with iPod video mode, only the audio can be heard.

● When an iPod is connected using a genuine iPod cable, the iPod starts charging its bat-tery.

● Depending on the iPod, the video sound may not be able to be heard.● It may take time to display iPod cover art, and the iPod may not be operated while the

cover art display is in process.● When an iPod is connected and the audio source is changed to iPod mode, the iPod will

resume playing from the same point it was last used.● Depending on the iPod that is connected to the system, certain functions may not be

available.● For viewing videos from an iPod, it is necessary to set “iPod sound input” to “AUX”.

(→P.69)● When using the iPhone apps mode with iPhone 5/5S/5C, iPod mode is disabled. Please

use a media player to play music or videos in the iPhone apps mode. (→P.120)


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2. MEDIA OPERATION


1 Select .

Each time is selected, the modechanges as follows:• track repeat → off

1 Select .


iPod AUDIO

REPEATING

The track currently being listened tocan be repeated.

RANDOM ORDER

Tracks can be automatically and ran-domly selected.

iPod VIDEO

To change to iPod video mode, select“Browse” on the iPod audio screen,then select the “Videos” tab and se-lect the desired video file.


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4. Bluetooth® AUDIO

*: Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

The Bluetooth® audio system enables users to enjoy listening to music that isplayed on a Bluetooth® device on the vehicle speakers via wireless communica-tion.

This audio system supports Bluetooth®, a wireless data system capable of playingportable audio music without cables. If your device does not support Bluetooth®,the Bluetooth® audio system will not function.

OVERVIEW

The Bluetooth® audio operation screen can be reached by the following method: Connecting a Bluetooth® audio device (→P.64)

Press the Menu/Select knob to display the “Menu” screen, then select “Audiosource”.Select “Bluetooth* audio” on the “Select audio source” screen.Depending on the type of portable player connected, some functions may not beavailable and/or the screen may look differently than shown in this manual.


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2. MEDIA OPERATION


■CONTROL SCREEN

No. Function


Shows track progress

• Select to change a track.• Press and hold to fast forward/rewind.

Select to play/pause.

Select to set repeat play.


Select to display the portable device connection screen.

Select to display the playlist screen.To return to the top screen, select “Now playing” on the list screen.

Select to display a track list.


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WARNING

● Do not operate the player’s controls or connect to the Bluetooth® audio system while driv-ing.

● Your audio unit is fitted with Bluetooth® antennas. People with implantable cardiac pace-makers, cardiac resynchronization therapy-pacemakers or implantable cardioverterdefibrillators should maintain a reasonable distance between themselves and theBluetooth® antennas. The radio waves may affect the operation of such devices.

● Before using Bluetooth® devices, users of any electrical medical device other thanimplantable cardiac pacemakers, cardiac resynchronization therapy-pacemakers orimplantable cardioverter defibrillators should consult the manufacturer of the device forinformation about its operation under the influence of radio waves. Radio waves couldhave unexpected effects on the operation of such medical devices.

NOTICE

● Do not leave your portable player in the vehicle. High temperatures inside the vehiclemay damage the portable player.

INFORMATION

● In the following conditions, the system may not function:• The Bluetooth® device is turned off.• The Bluetooth® device is not connected.• The Bluetooth® device has a low battery.

● It may take time to connect the telephone when Bluetooth® audio is being played.● For operating the Bluetooth® device, see the instruction manual that comes with it.● If the Bluetooth® device is disconnected due to poor reception from the Bluetooth® net-

work when the engine switch is in the following, the system will automatically reconnectto the portable player.Vehicles with a smart entry & start system

The engine switch is turned to ACCESSORY or IGNITION ON mode.Vehicles without a smart entry & start system

The engine switch is turned to the “ACC” or “ON” position.● If the Bluetooth® device is disconnected on purpose, such as it was turned off, this does

not happen. Reconnect the Bluetooth® device manually.● Bluetooth® device information is registered when the Bluetooth® device is connected to

the Bluetooth® audio system. When selling or disposing of the vehicle, remove theBluetooth® audio information from the system. (→P.40)


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2. MEDIA OPERATION


Registering an additional device

1 Select on the Bluetooth® audiocontrol screen.

2 For more information: →P.30

Selecting a registered device

1 Select on the Bluetooth® audiocontrol screen.

2 For more information: →P.32

1 Select .

Each time is selected, the modechanges as follows:• track repeat → off

1 Select .


CONNECTING A Bluetooth® DEVICE

To use the Bluetooth® audio system, itis necessary to register a Bluetooth®

device with the system.

LISTENING TO Bluetooth® AUDIO

REPEATING

The track currently being listened tocan be repeated.

RANDOM ORDER

Tracks can be automatically and ran-domly selected.


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5. A/V

■CONTROL SCREEN

Connecting a portable audio/video device to the AUX port enables users to enjoymusic and video.When driving, video will not be displayed. Only the sound will be output.

OVERVIEW

The A/V operation screen can be reached by the following method:Connecting a device to the AUX port (→P.46)

Press the Menu/Select knob to display the “Menu” screen, then select “Audiosource”.Select “A/V” on the “Select audio source” screen.

Video playback (when parked)

Audio playback (when driving)


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2. MEDIA OPERATION


No. Function


• Displays video screen.• Select to display full screen video.

Select to display full screen video.

Select to change the screen format. (→P.47)

WARNING

● Do not attempt to connect a portable audio/video device or operate the controls whiledriving.

NOTICE

● Do not leave the portable audio/video device in the vehicle. High temperatures inside thevehicle may damage the device.

● Do not push down on or apply unnecessary pressure to the portable audio/video devicewhile it is connected as this may damage the device or its terminal.

● Do not insert foreign objects into the AUX port as this may damage the portable audio/video device or its terminal.

INFORMATION

● For safety reasons, the video can only be viewed when the parking brake is applied.While driving with A/V mode, only the audio can be heard.

● A portable audio/video device connected to the AUX port may not be used when an iPod/iPhone is connected to the USB port.


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3. AUDIO/VISUAL REMOTE CONTROLS

1. STEERING SWITCHES

Volume control switch

Some parts of the audio/visual system can be adjusted using the switches on thesteering wheel.

No. Switch

Volume control switch

“ ” switch

“MODE” switch

Mode Operation Function

AllPress Volume up/down

Press and hold Volume up/down continuously


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3. AUDIO/VISUAL REMOTE CONTROLS


switch

MODE switch


AM/FM radio

PressPreset station up/down (Preset tuning screen)Station list up/down (Station list screen)Seek up/down (Manual tuning screen)

Press and hold Seek up/down continuously while the switch is beingpressed (Manual tuning screen)

DAB

PressPreset station up/down (Preset tuning screen)Station list up/down (Station list screen)Ensemble seek up/down (Manual tuning screen)

Press and hold Ensemble seek up/down continuously while the switchis being pressed

USB audio, iPod, Bluetooth® audio

Press Track/file up/down

Press and hold Fast forward/rewind


AM/FM radio, DAB, A/V

Press Change audio modes

Press and hold Mute

USB audio, iPod, Bluetooth® audio

Press Change audio modes

Press and hold Pause


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4. SETUP

1. AUDIO SETTINGS



3 Select “Audio”.


Detailed audio settings can bechanged.

AUDIO SETTINGS SCREEN

No. Function Page

Select to adjust the soundsettings of the current au-dio mode (example: FM ra-dio). The sound settings foreach audio mode (FM, AM,iPod, A/V, etc.) can be ad-justed independently.

70

Select to set the iPod audiosignal input settings. 71

Select to set the video sig-nal format settings. 71

Select on/off to set the cov-er art display settings. —

Select to adjust the auto-matic sound leveliser.The system adjusts to theoptimum volume and tonequality according to vehiclespeed to compensate forincreased vehicle noise.

—


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4. SETUP


1 Display the “Audio settings” screen.(→P.69)

2 Select “FM sound settings” (exam-ple: FM radio).

3 Select the desired screen button.SOUND SETTINGS

TONE:How good an audio program sounds islargely determined by the mix of thetreble, mid and bass levels. In fact, dif-ferent kinds of music and vocal pro-grams usually sound better withdifferent mixes of treble, mid and bass.BALANCE:A good balance of the left and right ste-reo channels and of the front and rearsound levels is also important.Keep in mind that when listening to astereo recording or broadcast, chang-ing the right/left balance will increasethe volume of 1 group of sounds whiledecreasing the volume of another.

No. Function

Select “+” or “-” to adjust high-pitched tones.

Select “+” or “-” to adjust mid-pitched tones.

Select “+” or “-” to adjust low-pitched tones.

Select to adjust the sound balancebetween the left and right speakers.


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2 Select “iPod sound input”.

3 Select a screen button for the desiredsetting.


2 Select “Video input mode”.

3 Select a screen button for the desiredsetting.

iPod SOUND INPUT VIDEO INPUT MODE


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5. TIPS FOR OPERATING THE AUDIO/VISUAL SYSTEM

1. OPERATING INFORMATION

Fading and drifting stations: Generally, theeffective range of FM is about 40 km. Onceoutside this range, you may notice fadingand drifting, which increase with the dis-tance from the radio transmitter. They areoften 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 thishappens, the signals will cancel each otherout, causing a momentary flutter or loss ofreception.Static and fluttering: These occur whensignals are blocked by buildings, trees orother large objects. Increasing the basslevel may reduce static and fluttering.Station swapping: If the FM signal beinglistened to is interrupted or weakened, andthere is another strong station nearby onthe FM band, the radio may tune in thesecond station until the original signal canbe picked up again.

Fading: AM broadcasts are reflected bythe upper atmosphere — especially atnight. These reflected signals can interferewith those received directly from the radiostation, causing the radio station to soundalternately strong and weak.Station interference: When a reflected sig-nal and a signal received directly from a ra-dio station are very nearly the samefrequency, they can interfere with eachother, making it difficult to hear the broad-cast.Static: AM is easily affected by externalsources of electrical noise, such as hightension power lines, lightening or electricalmotors. This results in static.

NOTICE

● To avoid damage to the audio/visualsystem:• Be careful not to spill beverages over

the audio/visual system.

INFORMATION

● The use of a cellular phone inside ornear the vehicle may cause a noise fromthe speakers of the audio/visual systemwhich you are listening to. However, thisdoes not indicate a malfunction.

RADIO

Usually, a problem with radio receptiondoes not mean there is a problem withthe radio — it is just the normal resultof 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. Thefarther the vehicle is from a station, theweaker its signal will be. In addition, re-ception conditions change constantlyas the vehicle moves.Here, some common reception prob-lems that probably do not indicate aproblem with the radio are described.

FM

AM


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“Made for iPod” and “Made for iPhone”mean that an electronic accessory hasbeen designed to connect specifically toiPod, or iPhone, respectively, and hasbeen certified by the developer to meetApple performance standards.Apple is not responsible for the operationof this device or its compliance with safetyand regulatory standards. Please notethat the use of this accessory with iPod oriPhone may affect wireless performance.iPhone, iPod, iPod classic, iPod nano andiPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc.,registered in the U.S. and other countries.The Lightning connector works withiPhone 5, iPhone 5S, iPhone 5C, iPodtouch (5th generation), and iPod nano (7thgeneration).The 30-pin connector works with iPhone4S, iPhone 4, iPhone 3GS, iPhone 3G,iPhone, iPod touch (1st through 4th gen-eration), iPod classic, and iPod nano (1stthrough 6th generation).USB works with iPhone 5, iPhone 5S,iPhone 5C, iPhone 4S, iPhone 4, iPhone3GS, iPhone 3G, iPhone, iPod touch (1stthrough 5th generation), iPod classic, andiPod nano (1st through 7th generation).

The following iPod®, iPod nano®, iPodclassic®, iPod touch® and iPhone®

devices 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)• iPod nano (1st generation)• iPhone 5C*• iPhone 5S*• iPhone 5*• iPhone 4S• iPhone 4• iPhone 3GS• iPhone 3G• iPhone

*: iPod video not supported

iPod COMPATIBLE MODELS

INFORMATION

Depending on differences between mod-els or software versions, etc., some mod-els might be incompatible with thissystem.


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■COMPATIBLE USB DEVICES

■COMPATIBLE COMPRESSEDFILES

■CORRESPONDING SAMPLINGFREQUENCY

■CORRESPONDING BIT RATES

(Variable Bit Rate (VBR) compatible)

FILE INFORMATION

USB communica-tion formats

USB 2.0 HS (480Mbps) and FS (12Mbps)

File formats FAT 16/32

Correspondence class Mass storage class

Item USB

Compatible file format MP3/WMA/AAC

Folders in the device Maximum 3000

Files in the device Maximum 9999

Files per folder Maximum 255

File type Frequency (kHz)

MP3 files:MPEG 1 LAYER 3 32/44.1/48

MP3 files:MPEG 2 LSF LAYER 3 16/22.05/24

WMA files:Ver. 7, 8, 9 (9.1/9.2) 32/44.1/48

AAC files:MPEG4/AAC-LC

11.025/16/22.05/24/32/44.1/48

File type Bit rate (kbps)

MP3 files:MPEG 1 LAYER 3 32 - 320

MP3 files:MPEG 2 LSF LAYER 3 8 - 160

WMA files: Ver. 7, 8 CBR 48 - 192

WMA files:Ver. 9 (9.1/9.2) CBR 48 - 320

AAC files:MPEG4/AAC-LC 16 - 320


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MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3), WMA(Windows Media Audio) and AAC(Advanced Audio Coding) are audio com-pression standards.This system can play MP3/WMA/AAC fileson USB memory.When naming an MP3/WMA/AAC file, addan appropriate file extension (.mp3/.wma/.m4a). This system plays back files with .mp3/.wma/.m4a file extensions as MP3/WMA/AAC files respectively. To prevent noiseand playback errors, use the appropriatefile extension.MP3 files are compatible with the ID3 TagVer. 1.0, Ver. 1.1, Ver. 2.2 and Ver. 2.3 for-mats. This system cannot display Albumtitle, track title and artist name in other for-mats.WMA/AAC files can contain a WMA/AACtag that is used in the same way as an ID3tag. WMA/AAC tags carry informationsuch as track title and artist name.The emphasis function is available onlywhen playing MP3/WMA files recorded at32, 44.1 and 48 kHz.This system can play back AAC filesencoded by iTunes.The sound quality of MP3/WMA files gen-erally improves with higher bit rates. Inorder to achieve a reasonable level ofsound quality, files created with a bit rateof at least 128 kbps are recommended.M3u playlists are not compatible with theaudio player.MP3i (MP3 interactive) and MP3PRO for-mats are not compatible with the audioplayer.The player is compatible with VBR (Vari-able Bit Rate).When playing back files recorded as VBR(Variable Bit Rate) files, the play time willnot be correctly displayed if the fast for-ward or reverse operations are used.

It is not possible to check folders that donot include MP3/WMA/AAC files.MP3/WMA/AAC files in folders up to 8 lev-els deep can be played. However, thestart of playback may be delayed whenthere are numerous levels of folders. Forthis reason, we recommend using nomore than 2 levels of folders.The order changes depending on the per-sonal computer and MP3/WMA/AACencoding software you use.


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This is a method of embedding track-related information in an MP3 file. Thisembedded information can include thetrack number, track title, the artist’s name,the album title, the music genre, the yearof production, comments, cover art andother data. The contents can be freelyedited using software with ID3 tag editingfunctions. Although the tags are restrictedto a number of characters, the informationcan be viewed when the track is playedback.

WMA files can contain a WMA tag that isused in the same way as an ID3 tag. WMAtags carry information such as track titleand artist name.

Playlists created using “WINAMP” soft-ware have a playlist file extension (.m3u).

MP3 is an audio compression standarddetermined by a working group (MPEG) ofthe ISO (International Standard Organiza-tion). MP3 compresses audio data toabout 1/10 the size of that on conventionalCDs.

WMA (Windows Media Audio) is an audiocompression format developed byMicrosoft®. It compresses files into a sizesmaller than that of MP3 files. The decod-ing formats for WMA files are Ver. 7, 8 and9.

AAC is short for Advanced Audio Codingand refers to an audio compression tech-nology standard used with MPEG2 andMPEG4.

TERMS

ID3 TAG

WMA TAG

m3u

MP3

WMA

AAC


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3

AU

DIO

/VISUA

L SYSTEM


ERROR MESSAGES

Mode Message Explanation

USB audio

“USB error” This indicates a problem in the USB memory or itsconnection.

“No music files found.” This indicates that no MP3/WMA/AAC files are in-cluded in the USB memory.

iPod

“iPod error” This indicates a problem in the iPod or its connection.

“No music files found.” This indicates that there is no music data in the iPod.

“Check the iPod firm-ware version.”

This indicates that the software version is not compat-ible. Perform the iPod firmware updates and tryagain.

“iPod authorisationfailed.”

This indicates that it failed to authorise the iPod.Please check your iPod.

Bluetooth® audio

“Music tracks not sup-ported. Check yourportable player.”

This indicates a problem in the Bluetooth® device.

INFORMATION

● If the malfunction is not rectified: Take your vehicle to your Toyota dealer.


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79

1

2

3

4

4

5


6

7

1. QUICK REFERENCE ..................... 80

2. SOME BASICS............................... 81REGISTERING/CONNECTING

A Bluetooth® PHONE.......................... 81USING THE TELEPHONE SWITCH/

MICROPHONE.................................... 82ABOUT THE CONTACTS

IN THE CONTACT LIST...................... 83WHEN SELLING OR DISPOSING

OF THE VEHICLE............................... 83

3. CALLING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE......................................... 84

BY FAVOURITES LIST.......................... 84BY CALL HISTORY ............................... 85BY CONTACTS LIST............................. 86BY DIAL PAD......................................... 88BY OFF HOOK SWITCH ....................... 88

4. RECEIVING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE......................................... 89

INCOMING CALLS ................................ 89

5. TALKING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE......................................... 90

INCOMING CALL WAITING .................. 92

6. Bluetooth® PHONE MESSAGE FUNCTION ................................... 93

RECEIVING A MESSAGE .................... 94CHECKING MESSAGES ...................... 95REPLYING TO A MESSAGE

(QUICK REPLY) ................................. 96CALLING THE MESSAGE SENDER .... 97

1. TELEPHONE SETTINGS ............... 98TELEPHONE/MESSAGE SETTINGS

SCREEN............................................. 98“Sound settings” SCREEN .................... 99“Contact/Call history settings”

SCREEN........................................... 100“Messaging settings” SCREEN ........... 110“Telephone display settings”

SCREEN........................................... 111

1. TROUBLESHOOTING.................. 112

1TELEPHONE OPERATION (HANDS-FREE SYSTEM FOR CELLULAR PHONES)

2 SETUP

3 WHAT TO DO IF...

TELEPHONE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

80


1. TELEPHONE OPERATION (HANDS-FREE SYSTEM FOR CELLULAR PHONES)

1. QUICK REFERENCE

The telephone top screen can be used to make a telephone call. To display thehands-free operation screen, press the switch on the steering wheel, or select“Phone” on the “Menu” screen.Several functions are available to operate on each screen that is displayed by se-lecting the 4 tabs.

Function Page

Telephone operation

Registering/connecting Bluetooth® device 23

Calling on the Bluetooth® phone 84

Receiving on the Bluetooth® phone 89

Talking on the Bluetooth® phone 90

Message function Using the Bluetooth® phone message function 93

Setting up a telephoneTelephone settings 98

Bluetooth® settings 29


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2. SOME BASICS

The hands-free system enables callsto be made and received without hav-ing to take your hands off the steeringwheel.

This system supports Bluetooth®.Bluetooth® is a wireless data systemthat enables cellular phones to be usedwithout being connected by a cable orplaced in a cradle. The operating procedure of the tele-phone is explained here.

WARNING

● While driving, do not use a cellularphone or connect the Bluetooth® phone.

● Your audio unit is fitted with Bluetooth®

antennas. People with implantable car-diac pacemakers, cardiac resynchroni-zation therapy-pacemakers orimplantable cardioverter defibrillatorsshould maintain a reasonable distancebetween themselves and the Bluetooth®

antennas. The radio waves may affectthe operation of such devices.

● Before using Bluetooth® devices, usersof any electrical medical device otherthan implantable cardiac pacemakers,cardiac resynchronization therapy-pace-makers or implantable cardioverterdefibrillators should consult the manu-facturer of the device for informationabout its operation under the influenceof radio waves. Radio waves could haveunexpected effects on the operation ofsuch medical devices.

NOTICE

● Do not leave your cellular phone in thevehicle. The temperature inside may riseto a level that could damage the tele-phone.

INFORMATION

● If your cellular phone does not supportBluetooth®, this system cannot function.

● In the following conditions, the systemmay not function:• The cellular phone is turned off.• The current position is outside the

communication area.• The cellular phone is not connected.• The cellular phone has a low battery.

● When using Bluetooth® audio andhands-free system at the same time, thefollowing problems may occur:• The Bluetooth® connection may be

cut.• Noise may be heard on the Bluetooth®

audio playback.

REGISTERING/CONNECTING A Bluetooth® PHONE

To use the hands-free system for cellu-lar phones, it is necessary to register acellular phone with the system.(→P.23)

Bluetooth® PHONE STATUS INDICATIONS

The status of the Bluetooth® phone ap-pears on the upper right side of thescreen. (→P.14)


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Steering switch

Volume control switchPress the “+” side to increase the volume.Press the “-” side to decrease the vol-ume.

Off hook switch

On hook switch

Microphone

USING THE TELEPHONE SWITCH/MICROPHONE

By pressing the telephone switch, acall can be received or ended withouttaking your hands off the steeringwheel.

The microphone is used when talkingon the telephone.

INFORMATION

● The other party’s voice will be heardfrom the front speakers. The audio/visual system will be muted during tele-phone calls.

● Talk alternately with the other party onthe telephone. If both parties speak atthe same time, the other party may nothear what has been said. (This is not amalfunction.)

● Keep call volume down. Otherwise, theother party’s voice may be audible out-side the vehicle and voice echo mayincrease. When talking on the tele-phone, speak clearly towards the micro-phone.

● The other party may not hear you clearlywhen:• Driving on an unpaved road. (Making

excessive traffic noise.)• Driving at high speeds.• The roof or windows are open.• The sound of the air conditioning fan is

loud.• There is a negative effect on sound

quality due to the telephone and/ornetwork being used.


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The following data is stored for every reg-istered telephone. When another tele-phone is connected, the followingregistered data of the previously con-nected telephone cannot be read:• Contact data• Call history data• Favourites data• All telephone settings• Message settings

The following data in the system can beinitialized:• Contact data• Call history data• Favourites data• All telephone settings• Message settings

ABOUT THE CONTACTS IN THE CONTACT LIST

INFORMATION

● When a telephone’s registration isdeleted, the above-mentioned data isalso deleted.

WHEN SELLING OR DISPOSING OF THE VEHICLE

A lot of personal data is registeredwhen the hands-free system is used.When selling or disposing of the vehi-cle, initialize the data. (→P.40)

INFORMATION

● Once initialized, the data and settingswill be erased. Pay careful attentionwhen initializing the data.


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3. CALLING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE

1 Select “Phone” on the “Menu” screen.

2 Select the desired tab to call from.

The telephone top screen can be dis-played by pressing the switch on thesteering wheel.

1 Display the telephone top screen.(→P.84)

2 Select the “Favourites” tab and selectthe desired contact.

3 Select the desired number.

4 Check that the “Call” screen is dis-played.

After a Bluetooth® phone has beenregistered, a call can be made usingthe hands-free system. There are sev-eral methods by which a call can bemade, as described below.

How to make a call list Page

By favourites list 84

By call history 85

By contacts list 86

By dial pad 88

By E-mail/SMS/MMS 93

By off hook switch 88

BY FAVOURITES LIST

Calls can be made using registeredcontacts which can be selected from acontact list. (→P.106)


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2 Select the “Call history” tab and se-

lect or the desired contact.

The icons of call type are displayed.

: Missed call

: Incoming call

: Outgoing call

When is selected


When the desired contact is selected



BY CALL HISTORY

Up to 30 of the latest call history items(missed, incoming and outgoing) canbe selected from the “Call history” tab.

INFORMATION

● When making a call to the same numbercontinuously, only the most recent call islisted in call history.

● When a telephone number registered inthe contact list is received, the name isdisplayed.

● Number-withheld calls are also memo-rized in the system.

● International telephone calls may not bemade depending on the type of cellularphone you have.

● The list should group together consecu-tive entries with the same telephonenumber and same call type. For exam-ple, two calls from John’s mobile wouldbe displayed as follows: John (2)


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2 Select the “Contacts” tab and selectthe desired contact.



■FOR PBAP COMPATIBLEBluetooth® PHONESWhen “Automatic transfer” is set to on(→P.100)

1 Select the “Contacts” tab.Contacts are transferred automatically.


When “Automatic transfer” is set to off(→P.100)

1 The following screen is displayed onlyfor devices registered for the first time.


BY CONTACTS LIST

Calls can be made by using contactdata which is transferred from a regis-tered cellular phone. (→P.86)Up to 2500 contacts (maximum of 4telephone numbers per contact) canbe registered in the contact list.

WHEN THE CONTACT IS EMPTY

No. Function

Select to always transfer all the con-tacts from a connected cellularphone automatically.

Select to transfer all the contactsfrom a connected cellular phoneonly once.

Select to cancel transferring.


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■FOR PBAP INCOMPATIBLE BUTOPP COMPATIBLE Bluetooth®

PHONES

1 The following screen is displayed onlyfor devices registered for the first time.

When “Transfer” is selected

2 Follow the steps in “FOR PBAP IN-COMPATIBLE BUT OPP COMPATI-BLE Bluetooth® PHONES” from step 2.(→P.102)

When “Add” is selected

2 Follow the steps in “REGISTERING ANEW CONTACT TO THE CONTACTSLIST” from step 2. (→P.103)

No. Function

Select to transfer the contacts fromthe connected cellular phone.

Select to add a new contact manual-ly.

Select to cancel transferring.

INFORMATION

● If your cellular phone is neither PBAPnor OPP compatible, the contacts can-not be transferred.


phone, it may be necessary to performadditional steps on the telephone whentransferring contact data.


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2 Select tab and enter the tele-phone number.

3 Select or press the switch onthe steering wheel.


1 Press the switch on the steeringwheel to display the telephone topscreen.

2 Press the switch on the steeringwheel to display the “Call history”screen.

3 Select the desired contact.


BY DIAL PAD

INFORMATION


phone being connected, it may be nec-essary to perform additional steps onthe telephone.

BY OFF HOOK SWITCH

Calls can be made using the call histo-ry item.


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4. RECEIVING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE

1 Select or press the switch onthe steering wheel to talk on the tele-phone.

To refuse to receive the call: Select

or press the switch on the steeringwheel.To adjust the volume of a received call:Turn the Power/Volume knob, or use thevolume control switch on the steeringwheel.

INCOMING CALLS

When a call is received, this screen isdisplayed with a sound.

INFORMATION

● During international telephone calls, theother party’s name or number may notbe displayed correctly depending on thetype of cellular phone you have.

● The incoming call display mode can beset. (→P.111)

● The ringtone that has been set in the“Sound settings” screen sounds whenthere is an incoming call. Depending onthe type of Bluetooth® phone, both themultimedia system and Bluetooth®

phone may sound simultaneously whenthere is an incoming call. (→P.99)


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5. TALKING ON THE Bluetooth® PHONE

■BY DIAL PAD

1 Select “0-9”.

2 Enter the desired number.

While talking on the telephone, thisscreen is displayed. The operationsoutlined below can be performed onthis screen.

No. Function Page

Select to display the dialpad to send tones. 90

Select to mute your voiceto the other party.

Select to change handsetmodes between hands-free and cellular phone.

Select to adjust your voicevolume that the other partyhears from their speaker.

91

Select to send tones. Thisbutton only appears whena number that contains a(w) is dialed in hands-freemode.

91

Select to hang up the tele-phone.

Select “+” or “-” to adjustthe volume of the other par-ty’s voice.

Select to start talking withthe other party. 92

INFORMATION

● When cellular phone call is changed tohands-free call, the hands-free screenwill be displayed and its functions can beoperated on the screen.

● Changing between cellular phone calland hands-free call can be performed byoperating the cellular phone directly.

● Transferring methods and operationswill be different depending on the type ofcellular phone you have.

● For the operation of the cellular phone,see the manual that comes with it.

SENDING TONES


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■BY SELECTING “Release tones”

1 Select “Release tones”.

1 Select “Transmit volume”.

2 Select the desired level for the transmitvolume.

3 Select “OK”.

“Release tones” appear when a con-tinuous tone signal(s) containing a (w)is registered in the contact list.

INFORMATION

● A continuous tone signal is a characterstring that consists of numbers and thecharacters “p” or “w”. (e.g.056133w0123p#1 )

● When the “p” pause tone is used, thetone data up until the next pause tonewill be automatically sent after 2 sec-onds have elapsed. When the “w” pausetone is used, the tone data up until thenext pause tone will be automaticallysent after a user operation is performed.

● Release tones can be used when auto-mated operation of a telephone basedservice such as an answering machineor bank telephone service is desired. Atelephone number with continuous tonesignals can be registered in the contactlist.

● Tone data after a “w” pause tone can beoperated on voice command during acall.

TRANSMIT VOLUME SETTING

INFORMATION

● The sound quality of the voice heardfrom the other party’s speaker may benegatively impacted.

● To reset the transmit volume, select“Default”.

● “Transmit volume” is dimmed whenmute is on.


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1 Select or press the switch onthe steering wheel to start talking withthe other party.

To refuse to receive the call: Select

or press the switch on the steeringwheel.

Each time is selected or the switch on the steering wheel is pressedduring an interrupted call, the party who ison hold will be switched.

INCOMING CALL WAITING

When a call is interrupted by a thirdparty while talking, this screen is dis-played.

INFORMATION

● This function may not be availabledepending on the type of cellular phone.


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6. Bluetooth® PHONE MESSAGE FUNCTION



The telephone top screen can be dis-played by pressing the switch on thesteering wheel.

3 Select .

4 Check that the “Message Inbox”screen is displayed.

Received messages can be forwardedfrom the connected Bluetooth® phone,enabling checking and replying usingthe multimedia system.

Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

phone connected, received messagesmay not be transferred to the messageinbox.If the telephone does not support themessage function, this function cannotbe used.

Function Page

Receiving a message 94

Checking messages 95

Replying to a message (quick reply) 96

Calling the message sender 97

Message settings 110


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RECEIVING A MESSAGE

When an E-mail/SMS/MMS is re-ceived, the incoming message screenpops up with sound and is ready to beoperated on the screen.

No. Function

Select to check the message.

Select to not open the message.

Select to call the message sender.

INFORMATION

● Depending on the cellular phone usedfor receiving messages, or its registra-tion status with the multimedia system,some information may not be displayed.

● The pop up screen is separately avail-able for incoming E-mail and SMS/MMSmessages under the following condi-tions:E-mail:• “Incoming E-mail display” is set to “Full

screen”. (→P.110)• “E-mail notification popup” is set to on.

(→P.110)SMS/MMS:• “Incoming SMS/MMS display” is set to

“Full screen”. (→P.110)• “SMS/MMS notification popup” is set to

on. (→P.110)


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1 Display the “Message Inbox” screen.(→P.93)

2 Select the desired message from thelist.

3 Check that the message is displayed.

CHECKING MESSAGES

No. Function

E-mail only:Select “Mark unread” or “Markread” to mark mail unread or readon the message screen.This function is available when “Up-date read status on telephone” is setto on. (→P.110)

Select to reply the message.(→P.96)

Select to display the previous ornext message.

Select to make a call to the sender.

INFORMATION


phone being connected, it may be nec-essary to perform additional steps onthe telephone.

● Messages are displayed in the appropri-ate connected Bluetooth® phone is reg-istered mail address folder. Select the tab of the desired folder to bedisplayed.

● Only received messages on the con-nected Bluetooth® phone can be dis-played.


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2 Select the desired message from thelist.

3 Select “Quick message”.

4 Select the desired message.

5 Select “Send”.While the message is being sent, a send-ing message screen is displayed.To cancel sending the message, select“Cancel”.



■EDITING QUICK REPLY MESSAG-ES

1 Select “Quick message”.

2 Select corresponding to the de-sired message to edit.

3 Select “OK” when editing is complet-ed.

REPLYING TO A MESSAGE (QUICK REPLY)

15 messages have already beenstored.

INFORMATION

● To reset the edited quick reply mes-sages, select “Default”.


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■CALLING FROM E-MAIL/SMS/MMSMESSAGE DISPLAY



3 Select .

If there are 2 or more telephone numbers,select the desired number.


■CALLING FROM A NUMBER WITH-IN A MESSAGE



3 Select the telephone number in themessage.

4 Select .

Identified telephone numbers contained inthe message are displayed.


CALLING THE MESSAGE SENDER

Calls can be made to an E-mail/SMS/MMS message sender’s telephonenumber.

Calls can be made to a number identi-fied in a message’s text area.

INFORMATION

● A series of numbers may be recognizedas a telephone number. Additionally,some telephone numbers may not berecognized, such as those for othercountries.


98


2. SETUP

1. TELEPHONE SETTINGS




4 Select the item to be set.

TELEPHONE/MESSAGE SETTINGS SCREEN

No. Information Page

Registering/connecting atelephone 23

Telephone sound settings 99

Contact/call history set-tings 100

Message settings 110

Telephone display settings 111


99

2. SETUP

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2 Select .

1 Display the “Telephone/Message set-tings” screen. (→P.98)

2 Select “Sound settings”.


DISPLAYING THE TELEPHONE/MESSAGE SETTINGS SCREEN IN A DIFFERENT WAY

“Sound settings” SCREEN

The call and ringtone volume can beadjusted. A ringtone can be selected.


100

2. SETUP



2 Select “Contact/Call history set-tings”.


No. Function

Select to set the desired ringtone.

Select “-” or “+” to adjust the ring-tone volume.

Select to set the desired incomingSMS/MMS tone.

Select “-” or “+” to adjust the incom-ing SMS/MMS tone volume.

Select to set the desired incoming E-mail tone.

Select “-” or “+” to adjust the incom-ing E-mail tone volume.

Select “-” or “+” to adjust the de-fault volume of the other party’svoice.


INFORMATION

● Depending on the type of telephone,certain functions may not be available.

“Contact/Call history settings” SCREEN

The contact can be transferred from aBluetooth® phone to the system. Thecontact also can be added, edited anddeleted.The call history can be deleted andcontact and favourites can bechanged.


101

2. SETUP

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*: For PBAP compatible Bluetooth®

phones, this function is available when“Automatic transfer” is set to off.(→P.100)

Depending on the type of telephone, cer-tain functions may not be available.Contact data is managed independentlyfor every registered telephone. When onetelephone is connected, another phone’sregistered data cannot be read.

No. Function Page

For PBAP compatibleBluetooth® phones, selectto set automatic contact/history transfer on/off.When set to on, thephone’s contact data andhistory are automaticallytransferred.

Select to update contactsfrom the connected tele-phone.

102

Select to sort contacts bythe first name or last namefield.

Select to add contacts tothe favourites list. 106

Select to delete contactsfrom the favourites list. 108

* Select to clear contactsfrom the call history.

* Select to add new contactsto the contact list. 103

* Select to edit contacts inthe contact list. 104

* Select to delete contactsfrom the contact list. 105

Select to reset all setupitems.


102

2. SETUP


■FOR PBAP COMPATIBLEBluetooth® PHONES

1 Select “Update contacts from tele-phone”.

Contacts are transferred automatically.


This operation may be unnecessarydepending on the type of cellular phone.Depending on the type of cellular phone,OBEX authentication may be requiredwhen transferring contact data. Enter“0000” into the Bluetooth® phone.If another Bluetooth® device is connectedwhen transferring contact data, dependingon the telephone, the connectedBluetooth® device may need to be discon-nected.Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

phone being connected, it may be neces-sary to perform additional steps on thetelephone.

■FOR PBAP INCOMPATIBLE BUTOPP COMPATIBLE Bluetooth®

PHONES

1 Select “Update contacts from tele-phone”.

2 Transfer the contact data to the systemusing a Bluetooth® phone.

This operation may be unnecessarydepending on the type of cellular phone.Depending on the type of cellular phone,OBEX authentication may be requiredwhen transferring contact data. Enter“0000” into the Bluetooth® phone.To cancel this function, select “Cancel”.


■UPDATING THE CONTACTS IN ADIFFERENT WAY (FROM THE “Callhistory” SCREEN)


2 Select the “Call history” tab and se-lect a contact not yet registered in thecontact list.

UPDATE CONTACTS FROM TELEPHONE

Operation methods differ betweenPBAP compatible and PBAP incom-patible but OPP compatible Bluetooth®

phones.If your cellular phone is neither PBAPnor OPP compatible, the contacts can-not be transferred.

For PBAP compatible Bluetooth®



103

2. SETUP

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3 Select “Update contact”.


5 Select a telephone type for the tele-phone number.

1 Select “New contact”.

2 Enter the name and select “OK”.

3 Enter the telephone number and select“OK”.

4 Select the telephone type for the tele-phone number.

5 To add another number to this contact,select “Yes”.

REGISTERING A NEW CONTACT TO THE CONTACT LIST

New contact data can be registered.Up to 4 numbers per person can beregistered. For PBAP compatibleBluetooth® phones, this function isavailable when “Automatic transfer” isset to off. (→P.100)


104

2. SETUP


■REGISTERING A NEW CONTACT INA DIFFERENT WAY (FROM THE“Call history” SCREEN)


2 Select the “Call history” tab and se-lect a contact not yet registered in thecontact list.

3 Select “Add to contacts”.

4 Follow the steps in “REGISTERING ANEW CONTACT TO THE CONTACTLIST” from step 2. (→P.103)

1 Select “Edit contacts”.


3 Select the desired name or number toedit.

For editing the name

4 Enter the name.

For editing the number

4 Enter the number and select the tele-phone type.

EDITING THE CONTACT DATA




105

2. SETUP

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■EDITING THE CONTACT IN A DIF-FERENT WAY (FROM THE “Contactdetails” SCREEN)


2 Select the “Contacts”, “Call history”tab or the “Favourites” tab and selectthe desired contact.

3 Select “Edit contact”.

“E-mail addresses”: Select to display allregistered E-mail addresses for the con-tact.

4 Follow the steps in “EDITING THECONTACT DATA” from step 3.(→P.104)

1 Select “Delete contacts”.

2 Select the desired contact and select“Delete”.


DELETING THE CONTACT DATA



INFORMATION

● Multiple data can be selected anddeleted at the same time.


106

2. SETUP


■DELETING THE CONTACT IN A DIF-FERENT WAY (FROM THE “Contactdetails” SCREEN)


2 Select the “Contacts”, “Call history”tab or the “Favourites” tab and selectthe desired contact.

3 Select “Delete contact”.


■REGISTERING THE CONTACTS INTHE FAVOURITES LIST

1 Select “Add favourite”.

2 Select the desired contact to add to thefavourites list.

Dimmed contacts are already stored as afavourite.


INFORMATION

● When a Bluetooth® phone is deleted,the contact data will be deleted at thesame time.

FAVOURITES LIST SETTING

Up to 15 contacts (maximum of 4 num-bers per contact) can be registered inthe favourites list.


107

2. SETUP

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When 15 contacts have already beenregistered to the favourites list

1 When 15 contacts have already beenregistered to the favourites list, a regis-tered contact needs to be replaced.Select “Yes” when the confirmationscreen appears to replace a contact.

2 Select the contact to be replaced.


Registering contacts in the favourites listin a different way (from the “Contacts”screen)


2 Select the “Contacts” tab.

3 Select at the beginning of the de-sired contact list name to be registeredin the favourites list.

When selected, is changed to ,and the contact is registered in the favou-rites list.


108

2. SETUP


Registering contacts in the favourites listin a different way (from the “Contact de-tails” screen)


2 Select the “Contacts” tab or the “Callhistory” tab and select the desiredcontact.

3 Select “Add favourite”.


■DELETING THE CONTACTS IN THEFAVOURITES LIST

1 Select “Remove favourite”.

2 Select the desired contacts and select“Remove”.



INFORMATION

● Multiple data can be selected anddeleted at the same time.


109

2. SETUP

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Deleting contacts in the favourites list ina different way (from the “Contacts”screen)


2 Select the “Contacts” tab.

3 Select at the beginning of the con-tact list name to be deleted from thefavourites list.

When selected, is changed to ,and the data is deleted from the list.

Deleting contacts in the favourites list ina different way (from the “Contact De-tails” screen)


2 Select the “Contacts”, “Call history”tab or the “Favourites” tab and selectthe desired contact to delete.

3 Select “Remove favourite”.




110

2. SETUP



2 Select “Messaging settings”.


“Messaging settings” SCREEN

No. Function

Select to set automatic messagetransfer on/off.

Select to set the SMS/MMS notifica-tion popup on/off.

Select to set the E-mail notificationpopup on/off.

Select to set adding the vehicle sig-nature to outgoing messages on/off.

Select to set updating messageread status on telephone on/off.

Select to change the incoming SMS/MMS display.“Full screen”: When an SMS/MMSmessage is received, the incomingSMS/MMS display screen is dis-played and can be operated on thescreen.“Drop down”: When an SMS/MMSmessage is received, a message isdisplayed on the upper side of thescreen.

Select to change the incomingE-mail display.“Full screen”: When an E-mail isreceived, the incoming E-mail dis-play screen is the displayed and canbe operated on the screen.“Drop down”: When an E-mail isreceived, a message is displayed onthe upper side of the screen.

Select to change the inbox tabname. When set to “Servicename”, messaging account namesused on the cellular phone will bedisplayed.


INFORMATION

● Depending on the telephone, thesefunctions may not be available.

No. Function

TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER INDEXTABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER INDEX

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2. SETUP

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2 Select “Telephone display settings”.


“Telephone display settings” SCREEN

No. Function

Select to change the incoming calldisplay.“Full screen”: When a call is beingreceived, the hands-free screen isdisplayed and can be operated onthe screen or by the steering wheelswitches.“Drop down”: When a call is beingreceived, a message is displayed onthe upper side of the screen and canonly be operated via the steeringwheel switches.

Select to set display of the contact/history transfer completion messageon/off.


INFORMATION

● Depending on the telephone, thesefunctions may not be available.


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3. WHAT TO DO IF...

1. TROUBLESHOOTING

When using the hands-free system with a Bluetooth® device

When registering/connecting a cellular phone

If there is a problem with the hands-free system or a Bluetooth® device, first checkthe table below.

Symptom Likely cause SolutionPage

Cellular phone

This system

The hands-free sys-tem or Bluetooth®

device does notwork.

The Bluetooth® ver-sion of the connectedcellular phone maybe older than thespecified version.

Use a cellular phonewith Bluetooth® ver-sion 2.0 or higher(recommended: Ver.3.0 or higher).

∗ 26


Cellular phone

This system

A cellular phone can-not be registered.

An incorrect pass-code was entered onthe cellular phone.

Enter the correctpasscode on the cel-lular phone.

∗

The registration op-eration has not beencompleted on thecellular phone side.

Complete the regis-tration operation onthe cellular phone(approve registrationon the telephone).

∗

Old registration infor-mation remains oneither this system orthe cellular phone.

Delete the existingregistration informa-tion from both thissystem and the cellu-lar phone, then regis-ter the cellular phoneyou wish to connectto this system.

∗ 31


113

3. WHAT TO DO IF...

4

TELEPHO

NE


A Bluetooth® con-nection cannot bemade.

Another Bluetooth®

device is alreadyconnected.

Manually connect thecellular phone youwish to use to thissystem.

30

Bluetooth® functionis not enabled on thecellular phone.

Enable theBluetooth® functionon the cellularphone.

∗

AutomaticBluetooth® connec-tion on this system isset to off.

Set automaticBluetooth® connec-tion on this system toon when the engineswitch is in following.

Vehicles with asmart entry & startsystemThe engine switchis turned to AC-CESSORY or IG-NITION ON mode.Vehicles without asmart entry & startsystemThe engine switchis turned to the“ACC” or “ON” po-sition.

35


Cellular phone

This system


114

3. WHAT TO DO IF...


When making/receiving a call

“Unable to dial.Check your tele-phone.” message isdisplayed.

Bluetooth® functionis not enabled on thecellular phone.

Enable theBluetooth® functionon the cellularphone.

∗

Old registration infor-mation remains oneither this system orthe cellular phone.

Delete the existingregistration informa-tion from both thissystem and the cellu-lar phone, then regis-ter the cellular phoneyou wish to connectto this system.

∗ 31


Cellular phone

This system

A call cannot bemade/received.

Your vehicle is in a“No service” area.

Move to where “Noservice” no longerappears on the dis-play.


Cellular phone

This system


115

3. WHAT TO DO IF...

4

TELEPHO

NE


When using the phonebook


Cellular phone

This system

Phonebook datacannot be trans-ferred manually/au-tomatically.

Automatic contacttransfer function onthis system is set tooff.

Set automatic con-tact transfer functionon this system to on.

100

Passcode has notbeen entered on thecellular phone.

Enter the passcodeon the cellular phoneif requested (defaultpasscode: 0000).

∗

Transfer operationon the cellular phonehas not completed.

Complete transferoperation on the cel-lular phone (approvetransfer operation onthe telephone).

∗

Phonebook datacannot be edited.

Automatic contacttransfer function onthis system is set toon.

Set automatic con-tact transfer functionon this system to off.

100


116

3. WHAT TO DO IF...


In other situations


Cellular phone

This system

The Bluetooth® con-nection status is dis-played at the top ofthe screen each timethe engine switch isin following.

Vehicles with asmart entry & startsystemThe engine switchis turned to AC-CESSORY or IG-NITION ON mode.Vehicles without asmart entry & startsystemThe engine switchis turned to the“ACC” or “ON” po-sition.

Connection confir-mation display onthis system is set toon.

To turn off the dis-play, set connectionconfirmation displayon this system to off.

35


117

3. WHAT TO DO IF...

4

TELEPHO

NE


∗: For details, refer to the owner’s manual that came with the cellular phone.

Even though all con-ceivable measureshave been taken, thesymptom status doesnot change.

The cellular phone isnot close enough tothis system.

Bring the cellularphone closer to thissystem.

The cellular phone isthe most likely causeof the symptom.

Turn the cellularphone off, removeand reinstall the bat-tery pack, and thenrestart the cellularphone.

∗

Enable the cellularphone’s Bluetooth®

connection.∗

Stop the cellularphone’s security soft-ware and close allapplications.

∗

Before using an ap-plication installed onthe cellular phone,carefully check itssource and how itsoperation might af-fect this system.

∗


Cellular phone

This system


118

3. WHAT TO DO IF...



5

119

1

2

3

4

5


6

7

1. APPLICATION............................. 120COMPATIBLE DEVICES .................... 120

2. MirrorLink™ MODE .................... 121

3. iPhone APPS MODE................... 122

1 APPLICATION

APPLICATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

120


1. APPLICATION

1. APPLICATION

MirrorLink™ mode

iPhone apps mode

Depending on the type on smartphoneused, support may not be available. Fordetails, contact your Toyota dealer.Even if new smartphones are released inthe future, the connectivity of the device tothe system may be restricted.

When a MirrorLink™ compatible de-vice or an iPhone connects to this sys-tem, some of the applications on thedevice can be used on this system.

COMPATIBLE DEVICES

The following devices can be used withthis system.

MirrorLink™ (Ver. 1.0.1 or Ver. 1.1)compatible deviceiPhone 4, iPhone 4S, iPhone 5,iPhone 5S, iPhone 5C

WARNING

● Do not attempt to connect a smartphoneor operate the controls while driving.

NOTICE

● Do not leave the smartphone in the vehi-cle. High temperatures inside the vehiclemay damage the smartphone.

INFORMATION

● Follow the specified operational proce-dures for the smartphone application.

CONNECTING AN iPhone

For the cables required in order to useiPhone apps mode, Please consultwith your Toyota dealer.


121

1. APPLICATION

5

APPLIC

ATIO

N


2. MirrorLink™ MODE

1 Connect MirrorLink™ compatible de-vice to the USB port.


3 Select “Connection”.

4 Read and confirm the displayed dis-claimer.

5 Select a desired application, when theavailable applications are displayed.

The MirrorLink™ application display maybe different than the above illustration,depending on the connected MirrorLink™device or application.

The MirrorLink™ function enables auser to operate some of the contents ofa smartphone via the multimediasystem.Depending on differences betweenmodels or software version, etc., somemodels might be incompatible with thissystem.This function is not available if thesmartphone is not compliant withMirrorLink™ of Car ConnectivityConsortium™.

INFORMATION

● If the system does not detect a connec-tion to the device:• Reconnect the cable.• Confirm the device is working prop-

erly.● Depending on the type of smartphone,

the voice guidance of navigation appli-cations may not be outputted when thescreen is changed to an audio sourcescreen (radio, CD, etc.). To output the voice guidance properly,keep the navigation applications dis-played on screen.


122

1. APPLICATION


3. iPhone APPS MODE

1 Activate the “AppinCar” application onthe iPhone.

2 Connect iPhone to the USB/AUX port.

For the cables required in order to useiPhone apps mode, Please consult withyour Toyota dealer.


4 Select “Connection”.

5 Read and confirm the displayed dis-claimer.

6 Select a desired application, when theavailable applications are displayed.

In order to use the function, downloadthe application “AppinCar” from Appstore and install it in iPhone.

When connecting an iPhone 5/5S/5C,be sure to register the iPhone and con-nect it to this system via the Bluetooth®.(→P.23)

INFORMATION

● If the system does not detect a connec-tion to the device:• Reconnect the cable.• Confirm the device is working prop-

erly.


6

123

1

2

3

5

4

6

7


1. FUEL CONSUMPTION................ 124TRIP INFORMATION .......................... 125PAST RECORD .................................. 125

1 CAR INFORMATION

CAR INFORMATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

124


1. CAR INFORMATION

1. FUEL CONSUMPTION

Fuel consumption information can be displayed. To access the car information, se-lect “Car information” on the “Menu” screen.

No. Function

Select to switch between the “Trip information” screen and the “Past record” screen.

Past record

Trip information


125

1. CAR INFORMATION


6

CA

R IN

FOR

MA

TION

TRIP INFORMATION

No. Information/Function

Average speed

Elapsed time

Cruising range

Select to delete trip information da-ta.

Previous fuel consumption perminute

Current fuel consumption perminute

INFORMATION

● The trip information display indicatesgeneral driving conditions. Accuracyvaries with driving habits and road con-ditions.

● The image is an example only, and mayvary slightly from actual conditions.

PAST RECORD

No. Information/Function

Best recorded fuel economy

Previous fuel economy record

Current fuel economy

Select to update the average fuelconsumption data.

Select to delete past record data.

INFORMATION

● The image is an example only, and mayvary slightly from actual conditions.


126

1. CAR INFORMATION



7

127

1

2

3

4

5

6


7

1. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM .................................... 128

DRIVING PRECAUTIONS .................. 128SCREEN DISPLAY ............................. 129

2. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM PRECAUTIONS......................... 130

AREA DISPLAYED ON SCREEN ....... 130THE CAMERA..................................... 131

3. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW........................................ 132

IF YOU NOTICE ANY SYMPTOMS.... 132

1 REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

TABLE OF CONTENTS

128


1. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM


The rear view monitor system assiststhe driver by displaying an image of theview behind the vehicle while backingup, for example while parking.

INFORMATION

● The screen illustrations used in this textare intended as examples, and may dif-fer from the image that is actually dis-played on the screen.

DRIVING PRECAUTIONS

The rear view monitor system is a sup-plemental device intended to assist thedriver when backing up. When backingup, be sure to visually check all aroundthe vehicle both directly and using themirrors before proceeding. If you donot, you may hit another vehicle, andcould possibly cause an accident.Pay attention to the following precau-tions when using the rear view monitorsystem.

WARNING

● Never depend on the rear view monitorsystem entirely when backing up. Theimage and the position of the guide linesdisplayed on the screen may differ fromthe actual state.Use caution, just as you would whenbacking up any vehicle.

● Be sure to back up slowly, depressingthe brake pedal to control vehicle speed.

● When parking, be sure to check that theparking space will accommodate yourvehicle before maneuvering into it.

● Do not use the rear view monitor systemwhen the back door is not closed com-pletely.

● In low temperatures, the screen maydarken or the image may become faint.The image could distort when the vehi-cle is moving, or you may becomeunable to see the image on the screen.Be sure to visually check all around thevehicle both directly and using the mir-rors before proceeding.

● The camera uses a special lens. Thedistances between objects and pedestri-ans that appear in the image displayedon the screen will differ from the actualdistances.


129



7

REA

R VIEW

MO

NITO

R SYSTEM

When the shift lever is shifted to the “R” position and Menu/Select knob is pressedThe rear view monitor system is canceled, and the screen is switched to the“Menu” screen.

SCREEN DISPLAY

Vehicles without smart entry & start systemThe rear view monitor system screen will be displayed if the shift lever is shifted tothe “R” position while the engine switch is in the “ON” position.

Vehicles with smart entry & start systemThe rear view monitor system screen will be displayed if the shift lever is shifted tothe “R” position while the engine switch is in IGNITION ON mode.

CANCELING REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM

The rear view monitor system is canceled when the shift lever is shifted into anyposition other than the “R” position.


130



2. REAR VIEW MONITOR SYSTEM PRECAUTIONS

The image adjustment procedure for therear view monitor system screen is thesame as the procedure for adjusting themultimedia system screen. (→P.21)

AREA DISPLAYED ON SCREEN

The rear view monitor system displaysan image of the view from the bumperof the rear area of the vehicle.

Screen

Displayed area

Corners of bumper

INFORMATION

● The area displayed on the screen mayvary according to vehicle orientationconditions.

● Objects which are close to either cornerof the bumper or under the bumper can-not be displayed.

● The camera uses a special lens. Thedistance of the image that appears onthe screen differs from the actual dis-tance.

● Items which are located higher than thecamera may not be displayed on themonitor.


131



7

REA

R VIEW

MO

NITO

R SYSTEM

THE CAMERA

The camera for the rear view monitorsystem is located as shown in the illus-tration.

USING THE CAMERA

If the camera lens becomes dirty, itcannot transmit a clear image. If waterdroplets, snow or mud adhere to thelens, rinse with water and wipe with asoft cloth. If the lens is extremely dirty,wash it with a mild cleanser and rinse.

NOTICE

● The rear view monitor system may notoperate properly in the following cases.• If the back of the vehicle is hit, the

position and mounting angle of thecamera may change.

• As the camera has a water proof con-struction, do not detach, disassembleor modify it. This may cause incorrectoperation.

• Do not strongly rub the camera lens. Ifthe camera lens is scratched, it cannottransmit a clear image.

• Do not allow an organic solvent, carwax, window cleaner or a glass coat toadhere to the camera. If this happens,wipe it off as soon as possible.

• If the temperature changes rapidly,such as when hot water is poured onthe vehicle in cold weather, the systemmay not operate normally.

• When washing the vehicle, do notapply intensive bursts of water to thecamera or camera area. Doing so mayresult in the camera malfunctioning.

● Do not expose the camera to strongimpact as this could cause a malfunc-tion. If this happens, have the vehicleinspected by your Toyota dealer as soonas possible.


132



3. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW

If you notice any of the following symptoms, refer to the likely cause and the so-lution, and re-check.If the symptom is not resolved by the solution, have the vehicle inspected byyour Toyota dealer.

IF YOU NOTICE ANY SYMPTOMS

Symptom Likely cause Solution

The image is difficult to see • The vehicle is in a darkarea

• The temperature aroundthe lens is either high or low

• The outside temperature islow

• There are water droplets onthe camera

• It is raining or humid• Foreign matter (mud etc.) is

adhering to the camera• Sunlight or headlights are

shining directly into thecamera

• The vehicle is under fluo-rescent lights, sodiumlights, mercury lights etc.

Back up while visually check-ing the vehicle’s surround-ings. (Use the monitor againonce conditions have beenimproved.)The procedure for adjustingthe picture quality of the rearview monitor system is thesame as the procedure foradjusting the multimedia sys-tem screen. (→P.21)

The image is blurry Dirt or foreign matter (such aswater droplets, snow, mudetc.) is adhering to the cam-era.

Rinse the camera lens withwater and wipe it clean with asoft cloth.Wash with a mild soap if thedirt is stubborn.

The image is out of alignment The camera or surroundingarea has received a strongimpact.

Have the vehicle inspected byyour Toyota dealer.


133

1

2

3

4

5


6

7

INDEX

ALPHABETICAL INDEX.................... 134

TABLE OF CONTENTS

134

ALPHABETICAL INDEX


AAM radio ................................................... 48Application .............................................. 119Audio settings ........................................... 69Audio/visual remote controls .................... 67Audio/visual system.................................. 43AUX port ................................................... 46A/V............................................................ 65

BBasic function ........................................... 15Bluetooth® audio ...................................... 61Bluetooth® settings................................... 23

CCalling on the Bluetooth® phone .............. 84Car information....................................... 123

DDAB .......................................................... 48

EEntering letters and numbers/list

screen operation ................................... 19

FFM radio ................................................... 48Fuel consumption ................................... 124

GGeneral settings ....................................... 37

IInitial screen.............................................. 16iPhone apps mode.................................. 122iPod........................................................... 57

M“Menu” screen........................................... 11MirrorLink™ mode .................................. 121

QQuick guide................................................. 9

RRadio ........................................................ 48Rear view monitor system ...................... 128Receiving on the Bluetooth® phone.......... 89Registering/connecting

Bluetooth® device ................................. 23

SScreen adjustment.................................... 21Settings Bluetooth® details ....................... 29“Setup” screen .......................................... 12Steering switches...................................... 67

ALPHABETICAL INDEX


135


TTalking on the Bluetooth® phone.............. 90Telephone................................................. 80Telephone settings ................................... 98Tips for operating the

audio/visual system............................... 72Touch screen gestures ............................. 18Touch screen operation............................ 17Troubleshooting...................................... 112

UUSB audio ................................................ 54USB port ................................................... 46


136


Documents

Aygo MM GE OM99L78E - Toyota South Africatoyota.co.za/Media/Default/brochures/Audio manual.pdf · 3 Aygo_DA_RC2_OM99L78E_GE For safety reasons, this manual indicates items requiring