Page 2 - After you have finished reading the instructions, keep this man-; Contents
Thank you for buying this Pioneer product. Please read through these operating instructions so you will know how to operateyour model properly. After you have finished reading the instructions, keep this man- ual in a safe place for future reference. Important The screens shown in the examples may d...
Page 7 - Manual overview; How to use this manual; Terminology; ALL CAPITAL; Definitions of terminology; USB storage device; Introduction; Intr
Manual overview Before using this product, be sure to read “ Im- portant Information for the user ” (a separate manual) which contains warnings, cautions,and other important information that youshould note. How to use this manual Finding the operation procedure forwhat you want to do When you have d...
Page 8 - iPod compatibility; iPhone is a trademark of Apple Inc.; Map coverage; CAUTION; If the product fails to operate properly.
iPod compatibility This product supports only the following iPodmodels and iPod software versions. Othersmay not work correctly. ! iPod nano first generation; Ver. 1.3.1 ! iPod nano second generation; Ver. 1.1.3 ! iPod nano third generation; Ver. 1.1.3 ! iPod nano fourth generation; Ver. 1.0.3 ! iPo...
Page 10 - Checking part names and functions; Disc loading slot; Before you start
Checking part names and functions This chapter gives information about thenames of the parts and the main featuresusing the buttons. 1 2 4 3 6 7 8 a 9 5 b c d 1 Disc loading slot Insert a disc to play. = For details concerning operations, referto Inserting and ejecting a disc on the next page. 2 EJE...
Page 11 - Inserting and ejecting a disc; Inserting a disc; Inserting an SD memory card; Before
7 SRC/OFF button This button is used only for the audio func-tion. = For more details, refer to the descriptionsfrom Chapter 13 to Chapter 27. 8 BAND/ESC button This button is used only for the audio func-tion. = For more details, refer to the descriptionsfrom Chapter 13 to Chapter 27. 9 Detachable ...
Page 12 - Ejecting an SD memory card; Display the
p This system is not compatible with MultiMedia Card (MMC). p Compatibility with all SD memory cards isnot guaranteed. p This unit may not achieve optimum perfor-mance with some SD memory cards. p Do not insert anything other than SD mem-ory cards or dummy SD cards into the SDcard slot. p When you i...
Page 13 - Plugging in a USB storage device; Connecting your iPod; Disconnecting your iPod
Plugging in a USB storage device % Plug a USB storage device into the USB connector. USB connector USB storage device p Compatibility with all USB storage device isnot guaranteed.This navigation system may not achieve op-timum performance with some USB sto-rage devices. p Connection via USB hub is n...
Page 14 - The navigation system is also turned off.; On first-time startup; The; Regular startup
! Keep the detachable device out of direct sun-light and high temperatures. ! After removing the detachable device, keep itin a safe place so it is not scratched ordamaged. Flow from startup totermination 1 Start the engine to boot up the system. p To protect the LCD screen from damage, besure to us...
Page 15 - Use to connect with your PC.; Removing the detachable device; How to use the detachable device; How
Removing the detachable device from thehead unit enables you to set routes and searchlocations even when you are out of your vehi-cle.Also, you can connect the detachable deviceto your PC using the supplied USB cable.This chapter describes how to use the detach-able device as it is removed from the ...
Page 16 - Installing the battery; Disposing of the battery; WARNING; Remove the screw in the back of the
3 Press the center on the right side of the detachable device until it is firmly seated. If you can ’ t attach the detachable device to the head unit successfully, try again. The detach-able device may be damaged if you attach thedetachable device forcedly. Installing the battery CAUTION ! Do not un...
Page 17 - Monitoring the battery status
4 Detach the cable to disconnect the bat- tery. Turning on the detachabledevice If you turn on the detachable device while it isremoved from the head unit, the navigationsystem switches to “ Detach mode ” . p The following functions are not available in “ Detach mode ” . — Voice guidance — Auto rero...
Page 18 - Connecting with your PC; Connect the supplied USB cable to USB
1 A message appears when the remain- ing battery life is getting low. 2 When the battery nearly runs out, the navigation system automatically turns offafter a message appears. Connecting with your PC It is available to connect the detachable deviceand your PC using the USB cable (suppliedwith the na...
Page 20 - To return to the previous screen, touch; How to use the navigation menu screens
Screen switching overview What you can do on each menu 1 Map screen Press the MODE button to display the naviga- tion map screen. 2 “ Navigation Menu ” screen You can search for your destination on thismenu. You can also check or cancel your setroute from this menu. 3 “ Settings Menu ” screen You ca...
Page 21 - Navigation Menu; When you use any of
Operating menu screens (e.g. “ Navigation Menu ” screen) 1 3 2 1 Screen title 2 Shows the next or previous page. 3 Returns the previous screen. Operating list screens (e.g.city list) 1 5 3 2 4 1 Screen title 2 Touching or on the scroll bar scrolls through the list and allows you to view the re-maini...
Page 22 - How to read the map screen; Setting the current; Switching the; How to use the map
Most of the information provided by your navi-gation system can be seen on the map. Youneed to become familiar with how the informa-tion appears on the map. How to read the map screen This example shows an example of a 2D map screen. 2 1 3 6 7 4 5 c a 8 9 b p Information with the mark (*) appears on...
Page 23 - Meaning of guidance flags; Enlarged map of the intersection; Setting; Display during freeway driving
The direction towards your destination (nextwaypoint, or cursor) is indicated with astraight line. a Current route* The route currently set is highlighted in brightcolor on the map. If a waypoint is set on theroute, the route after the next waypoint ishighlighted in another color. b Multi-Info windo...
Page 24 - Operating the map screen; Changing the scale of the map
While driving on the freeway, freeway exitnumbers and freeway signs may be displayedwhen in the vicinity of interchanges and exits. 1 Lane information 2 Freeway exit information Displays the freeway exit. 3 Freeway signs These show the road number and give direc-tional information. p If the data for...
Page 25 - Information for a specified location appears.
p If you do not operate the function for a fewseconds, the display is automatically re-turned. Scrolling the map to theposition you want to see 1 Display the map screen. 2 Touch and drag the map in the desired direction to scroll. 1 2 1 Distance from the current position 2 Cursor Positioning the cur...
Page 26 - Displaying POI on the map
2 Touch [Settings]. The “ Settings Menu ” screen appears. 3 Touch [Map]. The “ Map ” screen appears. Displaying POI on the map Displays icons for the surrounding facilities(POI) on the map. p POI icons are not displayed when the mapscale is 1 mile (2 kilometers) or more. p You can select up to 10 it...
Page 27 - Returns previous screen.; Displaying maneuvers
6 Touch the subcategory. A red check mark appears next to the selectedcategory. To cancel the selection, touch theentry again. # If you want to search with more detailed cate- gories, touch . Touch the item and touch [ OK ]. When only a few types of the detailed categories are selected, bluecheck ma...
Page 28 - Changing the road color; You can set the road color to bluish or reddish.; You can select whether to display the
You can change the colors of a map be-tween daytime and nighttime according towhether the vehicle lights are On or Off. ! [ Day ]: The map is always displayed with daytimecolors. p To use this function with [ Automatic ], the Orange/white lead of the navigation systemmust be connected correctly. Cha...
Page 29 - After searching for the destination, the; Checking the calculated route
CAUTION For safety reasons, these route-setting functionsare not available while your vehicle is in motion.To enable these functions, you must stop in asafe place and put on the parking brake beforesetting your route. p Some information regarding traffic regula-tions depends on the time when the rou...
Page 30 - Inputting the fuel; Items that users can operate; Setting a route to your destination
When the route calculation is completed, “ Route confirmation screen ” appears. Route confirmation screen 1 3 2 4 1 Distance to the destination 2 Travel time to your destination 3 Estimate the fuel cost to your destination = For details, refer to Inputting the fuel consumption information for calcul...
Page 31 - Checking the current itinerary; Adding a waypoint
Avoid Freeway This setting controls whether freeways may beincluded in the route calculation. [ Off ]*: Calculate a route that may include freeways. [ On ]: Calculate a route that avoids freeways. p The system may calculate a route that in-cludes freeway even if [ On ] is selected. Time restrictions...
Page 32 - Waypoints List
3 Search for a location. After searching for a point, display it on amap, then touch [ OK ] to add to the “ Way- points List ” screen. = For details, refer to Searching for and select- ing a location on page 36. 4 Touch [OK] on the “ Waypoints List ” screen. “ Route confirmation screen ” appears. Se...
Page 33 - You can check the route details.; Editing waypoints; Checking and modifying the current route; Checking
You can check the route details. You can alsorecalculate the route in different conditions. 1 Display the “ Navigation Menu ” screen. 2 Touch [Route info]. “ Route confirmation screen ” appears. p [ Route info ] is active only when the route is set. Checking the current itinerary You can check the r...
Page 34 - Deleting a waypoint
= For details, refer to Searching for and select- ing a location on page 36. 4 Touch [OK] on the “ Waypoints List ” screen. “ Route confirmation screen ” appears. 5 Touch [OK]. The route is recalculated and the map of thecurrent position appears. Deleting a waypoint You can delete waypoints from the...
Page 35 - Canceling the route guidance
= For details concerning operations, refer to Modifying the route calculation conditions on page 30. Using the demonstrationguidance This is a demonstration function for retailstores. After a route is set, touching this keystarts the simulation of route guidance. 1 Display the “ Navigation Menu ” sc...
Page 36 - Searching for and selecting a location
CAUTION For safety reasons, these route-setting functionsare not available while your vehicle is in motion.To enable these functions, you must stop in asafe place and put on the parking brake beforesetting your route. p Some information regarding traffic regula-tions depends on the time when the rou...
Page 39 - Searching for a nearby POI
p Current order is displayed on the upperright of the screen. ! : Sorts the items in the list in order by dis-tance from the vehicle position. ! : Sorts the items in the list alphabetically. Searching for a nearby POI You can search for POIs in your surroundings. 1 Display the “ POI Search ” screen....
Page 40 - Selecting destination from; Registering a location
6 Touch [Search]. The “ Select City ” screen appears. 7 Touch the desired city name. POI ’ s are divided into several categories. # Touch . The representative location of the city appears onthe map screen. 8 Touch the category you want. p If there are more detailed categories withinthe selected cate...
Page 42 - Registering a location by; Editing registered locations; Editing the entry in; Registering and editing locations
Registering a location into “ Favorites ” Registering a location by “ Favorites ” Favorites can store up to 400 registered loca- tions. These can include your home location,favorite places, and destinations you have al-ready registered. 1 Display the “ Navigation Menu ” screen. 2 Touch [Favorites]. ...
Page 43 - Deleting the entry in; The data you selected is deleted.; Registering your home; Registering
Sorting the entry in “ Favorites ” 1 Display the “ Navigation Menu ” screen. 2 Touch [Favorites]. The “ Select Favorite ” screen appears. 3 Touch [Sort]. Each time you touch [ Sort ] changes the sort order. p Current order is displayed on the upperright of the screen. ! : Sorts the items in the list...
Page 44 - Editing your home; Deleting an entry in
2 Touch [Settings]. The “ Settings Menu ” screen appears. 3 Touch [Set Home]. The “ Set Home ” screen appears. 4 Touch [Home]. The “ Select Search method ” screen appears. 5 Search for a location. After searching for a point, display it on amap, then touch [ OK ]. The location is registered, and the...
Page 46 - phoning; Displaying the; Phone Menu; PIONEER NAVI; Using hands-free phoning
CAUTION For your safety, avoid talking on the phone asmuch as possible while driving. If your cellular phone features Bluetooth ® technology, this navigation system can be con-nected to your cellular phone wirelessly. Usingthis hands-free function, you can operate thenavigation system to make or rec...
Page 47 - Searching for nearby phones; Searching for a specified phone; ], try this method if your phone is found; Using
Searching for nearby phones The system searches for available cellularphones near the navigation system, displaysthem in a list, and registers them for connec-tion. 1 Activate the Bluetooth wireless tech- nology on your cellular phone. For some cellular phones, no specific action isnecessary to acti...
Page 48 - Pairing from your cellular phone
1 Activate the Bluetooth wireless tech- nology on your cellular phone. For some cellular phones, no specific action isnecessary to activate Bluetooth wireless tech-nology. For details, refer to the instructionmanual of your cellular phone. 2 Touch [Settings] on the “ Phone Menu ” screen. The “ Bluet...
Page 49 - Disconnecting a cellular phone; Deleting a registered phone
p If registration fails repeat the procedurefrom the beginning. Connecting and disconnectinga registered cellular phone Connecting a registeredcellular phone The navigation system automatically connectsthe cellular phone selected as the target ofconnection. However, connect the cellularphone manuall...
Page 50 - Making a phone call; Direct dialing; Calling a number in the; Transferring the phone
2 Touch [Settings]. The “ Bluetooth Settings ” screen appears. 3 Touch [Connections]. The “ Connection List ” screen appears. 4 Touch [Delete] next to the cellular phone name. The registration is canceled. Making a phone call You can make a phone call in many differentways. Direct dialing 1 Display ...
Page 51 - with one
Alphabet tabs Makes the screen jump to the beginning ofthe page including the entry whose namesstart with any of selected alphabets.Touching [ #ABCDE ] also displays the page in- cluding the entry whose names start with pri-mary symbols or numbers.Touching [ Others ] displays the page including entr...
Page 52 - Dialing the entry in the
Making a phone call using thedialed number history The dialed number history saves 30 calls perregistered cellular phone. If the entries exceed30, the oldest one will be deleted. 1 Display the “ Phone Menu ” screen. 2 Touch [Dialed]. The “ Dialed Calls List ” screen appears. 3 Touch an entry on the ...
Page 53 - Dialing from the map; Detailed information is displayed.; Receiving a phone call; Answering an incoming call
Dialing a facility ’ s phone number You can make a call to facilities with phonenumber data. p You cannot make a call to locations or POIsthat have no phone number data. 1 Display the “ Navigation Menu ” screen. 2 Touch [POI]. The “ POI Search ” screen appears. 3 Search for the POI. The “ POI List ”...
Page 54 - Rejecting an incoming call; Setting the automatic re-; Transferring the phone book
p You can adjust volume when you are talk-ing. To adjust volume, touch [ Vol - ] and [ Vol + ] displayed on the screen (like below) when you are talking. 3 Touch to end the call. The call ends. p If the voice on the other end of the call istoo quiet to hear, you can adjust the volumeof the received ...
Page 55 - Clearing memory; Setting the phone; Setting the phone volume
5 When the completion message ap- pears, check the message and touch [OK]. Transfer ends. Clearing memory You can clear the memory of each item thatcorresponds to the connected cellular phone:phone book, dialed/received/missed call his-tory list and preset dials. 1 Touch [Settings] on the “ Phone Me...
Page 56 - Answering a call automatically; Echo canceling and noise reduction; Setting automatic connection
Stopping Bluetooth wavetransmission You can stop transmission of electric waves byturning off the Bluetooth function. If you donot use the Bluetooth wireless technology, werecommend selecting [ Off ]. 1 Touch [Settings] on the “ Phone Menu ” screen. The “ Bluetooth Settings ” screen appears. 2 Touch...
Page 57 - Editing the device name; Notes for hands-free phoning; General notes
1 Touch [Settings] on the “ Phone Menu ” screen. The “ Bluetooth Settings ” screen appears. 2 Touch [Auto Connect]. Touching [ Auto Connect ] switches between [ On ] and [ Off ]. p Automatic connection is performed in theregistration number order. p Some cellular phones do not support auto-matic con...
Page 58 - Phone book transfers
! If the phone number of the received call isnot registered in the phone book, thephone number of the received call appears. ! During incoming and outgoing calls or talk-ing on a phone, you can only do the follow-ing operations: — Touching , , [ Vol + ], and [ Vol - ]. — Displaying the map screen. —...
Page 59 - Selecting the language; Modifying the general settings for navigation functions
Setting the volume fornavigation system The sound volume for the navigation can beset. p When using a phone, the sound volume ofthe navigation system is dependent on thephone volume setting. 1 Display the “ Navigation Menu ” screen. 2 Touch [Settings]. The “ Settings Menu ” screen appears. 3 Touch [...
Page 60 - Setting the time difference
2 Insert an SD memory card into the SD card slot. = For more details of the operation, refer to In- serting and ejecting an SD memory card on page 11. 3 Touch [Voice Language] on the “ Re- gion ” screen. The “ Voice Language Selection ” screen ap- pears. 4 Touch [Setup]. The language list is display...
Page 61 - Setting the keyboard layout; Replicating the settings; AVIC FEEDS; The navigation system restarts.
Changing the virtual speed ofthe vehicle When calculating the expected time of arrivaland the number of hours to the destination,set the average speed for the freeway or ordin-ary roads using [ + ] and [ – ]. 1 Display the “ Region ” screen. 2 Touch [Speed]. The “ Average Speed Settings ” screen ap-...
Page 63 - Correcting the current location
3 Touch [Calibrate]. A message confirming whether to start the ca-libration appears. 4 Touch and hold the target that point to the center and corners of the LCD screen. The target indicates the order. 5 Touch anywhere on the screen. The adjusted position data will be saved. p Do not turn off the eng...
Page 64 - ting items to be deleted
Adjusting the screenbrightness You can set the screen brightness for each ofthe following situations. ! When the detachable device is attached tothe head unit and the vehicle lights are off. ! When the detachable device is attached tothe head unit and the vehicle lights are on. ! When the detachable...
Page 65 - Entering the fueling information; Exporting the data of; Other functions; Other
Exporting data for “ AVIC FEEDS ” You can export data to an SD memory card forbrowsing on the PC application.The following data can be exported. ! Gas Mileage ! Drive Log Gas Mileage Entering the fueling information p Up to 24 sets of “ Gas Mileage ” entries can be stored. You can also export the da...
Page 66 - Recording your travel history; Favorites; Exporting the entry in
1 Insert an SD memory card into the SD card slot. = For more details of the operation, refer to In- serting and ejecting an SD memory card on page 11. 2 Display the “ Navigation Menu ” screen. 3 Touch [Gas Mileage]. The “ Gas Mileage ” screen appears. 4 Touch [Export]. After a message confirming whe...
Page 67 - Importing
1 Insert an SD memory card into the SD card slot. = For more details of the operation, refer to In- serting and ejecting an SD memory card on page 11. 2 Display the “ Navigation Menu ” screen. 3 Touch [Data In/Out]. The “ Export/Import Menu ” screen appears. 4 Touch [Export] next to “ Favorites ” . ...
Page 68 - PC Mode; enables your PC to identify the detach-; Switching to; Canceling; is canceled, and then the system
3 Touch [Data In/Out]. The “ Export/Import Menu ” screen appears. 4 Touch [Export] next to “ Gas Mileage ” . Exporting the data starts.After exporting the data is finished, the follow-ing message appears. 5 Touch [OK]. The “ Navigation Menu ” screen appears. “ PC Mode ” function When you connect a d...
Page 69 - Using the audio source; CD; Basic flow of operation; Basic
Using the audio source You can play or use the following sources withthe navigation system. ! XM (XM tuner) ! SIRIUS (SIRIUS tuner) ! HD Radio (HD Radio tuner) ! TUNER (FM, AM) ! CD ! ROM (MP3, AAC, WAV, WMA) ! USB ! iPod ! EXT1 (external unit1) ! EXT2 (external unit2) ! AUX (auxiliary device) Switc...
Page 70 - Screen switching overview; LIST
Screen switching overview : Press: Press and hold for a few seconds : Press the center of MULTI-CONTROL : Turn and press the center of MULTI-CONTROL Pressing LIST or EJECT button enables you to perform the equivalent operation. Basic flow of operation En 70 Chapter 13
Page 72 - Reading the screen; Storing and recalling; Tuning in strong sig-; FM
You can listen to the radio by using the naviga-tion system. This section describes operationsfor radio (FM). % Press SRC/OFF button to display the “ TUNER ” screen. = For details, refer to Switching the audio op- eration screen on page 69. Reading the screen 1 Source icon Shows which source has bee...
Page 73 - to; begins to flash. While; Tuning in strong signals; There are four levels of sensitivity for FM.
Storing the strongestbroadcast frequencies “ BSM ” (best stations memory) lets you auto- matically store the six strongest broadcast fre-quencies under the preset tuning keys to and, once stored there, you can tune in tothese frequencies with the touch of a key. 1 Display the “ Function Menu ” scree...
Page 74 - AM
You can listen to the radio using this naviga-tion system. This section describes operationsfor radio (AM). 1 Press SRC/OFF button to display the “ TUNER ” screen. = For details, refer to Switching the audio op- eration screen on page 69. 2 Press BAND/ESC button repeatedly until “ AM ” in the displa...
Page 75 - There are two levels of sensitivity for AM.
Storing the strongestbroadcast frequencies “ BSM ” (best stations memory) lets you auto- matically store the six strongest broadcast fre-quencies under the preset tuning keys to and, once stored there, you can tune in tothese frequencies with the touch of a key. 1 Display the “ Function Menu ” scree...
Page 76 - tion mode; Digital Radio
You can listen to the radio by using the naviga-tion system. This section describes operationsfor HD Radio ä . p For details concerning operation, refer tothe HD Radio tuner ’ s operation manual. % Press SRC/OFF button to display the “ HD Radio ” screen. = For details, refer to Switching the audio o...
Page 78 - Switching the reception mode
2 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to display “ Seek Mode ” . 3 Press the center of MULTI-CONTROL to switch between “ Seek All ” and “ Seek HD ” . ! “ Seek All ” : Seeks stations from both analog and digitalbroadcasting. ! “ Seek HD ” : Seeks from digital broadcasting only. p If you select “ Seek HD ” on this set...
Page 79 - Insert the disc you want to play into; TRK; Playing audio CDs; Playing
You can play a normal music CD using thebuilt-in drive of the navigation system. Thissection describes how. % Insert the disc you want to play into disc-loading slot. Playback starts from the first track of the CD. p If the disc is already set, press SRC/OFF button to display the “ CD ” screen. = Fo...
Page 80 - Selecting a track from the list; The list of track titles appears.; Setting a repeat play range
Pressing it twice continuously will skip to theprevious track. Pressing and holding MULTI-CONTROL left Performs fast reverse. p Fast reverse is canceled when it reachesthe beginning of the first track on the disc. Pressing the center of MULTI-CONTROL The function select screen appears. Pressing LIST...
Page 81 - Playback and Pause
p If you touch during scan play, the scan play is automatically canceled and playbackof the current track will be repeated. p If you touch during scan play, the scan play is automatically canceled and trackswill be played in random order. Playback and Pause % Touch . Playback of the current track pa...
Page 82 - FLDR; Playing music files on ROM
You can play a disc that contains compressedaudio files using the built-in drive of the navi-gation system. This section describes theseoperations. p In the following description, the MP3,WMA, AAC, WAV files are collectively re-ferred to as “ Compressed audio file ” . % Insert the disc you want to p...
Page 83 - Using advanced
6 Advanced sound retriever indicator = For details, refer to Using advanced sound retriever on the next page. Operating by hardwarebuttons Pressing BAND/ESC button Switches between CD (audio data (CD-DA))and ROM (compressed audio file). p This operation is available only when play-ing a disc contain...
Page 84 - Playback of the current track pauses, and
When a folder is selected, it plays the firsttrack in the selected folder. ! Pressing MULTI-CONTROL left When the lower folder is listed, it returns tothe upper folder. p If the root folder is listed, this operationis not available. ! Pressing and holding MULTI-CONTROL left Displays the content of t...
Page 85 - ] changes the settings as
% Touch [S.Rtrv] repeatedly to select the desired setting. Each touch of [ S.Rtrv ] changes the settings as follows: ! : Sets to S.Rtrv1 . ! : Sets to S.Rtrv2 . ! No indicator:Sets to off. p S.Rtrv2 is more effective than S.Rtrv1 . Playing music files on ROM En 85 Chapter 18 Playing music files on R...
Page 86 - Playing music files on USB
Reading the screen 1 Source icon Shows which source has been selected. 2 Text display area ! Folder number indicated next to “ FLDR ” Shows the folder number currently play-ing. ! Track number indicated next to “ TRK ” Shows the track number currently play-ing. ! Play time Shows the elapsed playing ...
Page 87 - Selecting a file from the list; The list of file and folder names appears.; Playing files in random order
Pressing MULTI-CONTROL left Skips to the start of the current file.Pressing it twice continuously will skip to theprevious file. Pressing and holding MULTI-CONTROL left Performs fast reverse. p There is no sound on fast reverse or for-ward. Pressing the center of MULTI-CONTROL The function select sc...
Page 88 - Scan folders and files
% Touch . Random play begins. p When you turn random play on, ap- pears. p To turn random play off, touch again. p If you touch while the repeat play range is set to , the repeat play range changes to automatically and files will be played in random order. Scan folders and files Scan play lets you h...
Page 89 - Song number; Using an iPod
Using the USB interface cable for iPod en-ables you to connect your iPod to the naviga-tion system. p A USB interface cable for iPod (CD-IU50)(sold separately) is required for connection. p iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc., regis-tered in the U.S. and other countries. 1 Connect your iPod. = For det...
Page 90 - Selecting a song from the list; Press LIST button to display the top ca-
Operating by hardwarebuttons Pressing MULTI-CONTROL right Skips to the start of the next song. Pressing and holding MULTI-CONTROL right Performs fast forward. Pressing MULTI-CONTROL left Skips to the start of the current song.Pressing it twice continuously will skip to theprevious song. Pressing and...
Page 93 - Each press of
1 Press LIST button to display the top ca- tegory menu. p To return to the previous screen, press BAND/ESC button. 2 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to display the de- sired category. ! Playlists (playlists) ! Artists (artists) ! Albums (albums) ! Songs (songs) ! Podcasts (podcasts) ! Genres (genres) ! Composers...
Page 94 - CH; Switching the XM; ling broadcast stations; Using the XM tuner
You can use the navigation system to controlan XM satellite digital tuner, which is sold se-parately.For details concerning operation, refer to theXM tuner ’ s operation manuals. This section provides information on XM operations withthe navigation system which differs from thatdescribed in the XM t...
Page 96 - s manual of Pioneer SIR-; To cancel the; Using the SIRIUS tuner
You can use the navigation system to control aPioneer Sirius satellite digital tuner, which issold separately.For details concerning operation, refer to theSIRIUS tuner ’ s operation manuals. This sec- tion provides information on SIRIUS opera-tions with navigation system which differsfrom that desc...
Page 98 - Using the; Using the Game Alert function; Selecting teams for Game Alert; League names are switched in the display.
! : Channel mode You can select a channel from all channelswhen you operate this function. ! : Category mode You can select a channel within a selectedcategory that you operate this function. Using the “ Instant Replay ” function The “ Instant Replay ” function allows you to replay the stored broadc...
Page 99 - Switching the Game Alert on or off; to switch; Displaying Game Information; setting is
6 Press the center of MULTI-CONTROL to store the selected team in memory. The game alert function will start on thatteam. p To turn the Game Alert off of the selectedteam, press the center of MULTI-CONTROL again. 7 Repeat these steps for selecting other teams. Switching the Game Alert on or off Once...
Page 100 - Pressing; Using the external unit (
The term “ external unit ” refers to future Pioneer devices that are not currently plannedfor, or to devices that allow control of basicfunctions although they are not fully con-trolled by the navigation system. Two externalunits can be controlled by this navigation sys-tem. When two external units ...
Page 102 - Switching the auxiliary setting; Selecting; Using the AUX source
A stereo mini plug cable lets you connect yournavigation system to auxiliary equipment. Formore details, refer to the stereo mini plugcable owner ’ s manual. Reading the screen 1 Source icon Shows which source has been selected. Switching the auxiliary setting 1 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select “ AUX ” ...
Page 103 - Press SRC/OFF and hold until the audio; Turning the source off; the
% Press SRC/OFF and hold until the audio source turns off. = For details, refer to Switching the audio op- eration screen on page 69. p To return to the display of each source,press SRC/OFF button. Turning the source off En 103 Chapter 25 Turning the sour ceoff
Page 104 - To customize the initial settings, display the; Setting the illumination color; The navigation system; Customizing the initial settings
Using the initial settings, you can customizevarious system settings to achieve optimal per-formance from this navigation system. Displaying the “ Initial Setting ” screen To customize the initial settings, display the “ Initial Setting ” screen. 1 Press SRC/OFF and hold until the audio source turns...
Page 105 - Setting the rear output; Customizing
1 Display the “ Initial Setting ” screen. = For details, refer to Displaying the “ Initial Setting ” screen on the previous page. 2 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select “ S/W Control ” . 3 Press the center of MULTI-CONTROL to switch between “ Rear SP:F.Range ” and “ Rear SP:S/W ” . When no subwoofer is conn...
Page 106 - Using balance adjustment; Using the equalizer; Recalling equalizer curves; Audio adjustments
Displaying the “ Audio Menu ” screen To customize the audio settings, display the “ Audio Menu ” screen. 1 Press MULTI-CONTROL to display the function select screen. = For details, refer to Screen switching over- view on page 70. 2 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select “ Audio Menu ” . 3 Press the center of ...
Page 107 - Adjusting the equalizer curves; Adjusting loudness; Audio
VocalVocal is a curve in which the midrange, which is the human vocal range, is boosted. FlatFlat is a flat curve in which nothing is boosted. CustomCustom is an adjusted equalizer curve that you cre- ate. A separate custom curve can be created for eachsource. 1 Display the “ Audio Menu ” screen. = ...
Page 108 - Using subwoofer output; Using the high pass filter
2 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select “ Loud- ness ” . 3 Press the center of MULTI-CONTROL to turn loudness on. Loudness level (e.g., Mid ) appears in the dis- play. p To turn loudness off, press MULTI-CONTROL again. 4 Press MULTI-CONTROL left or right to select a desired level. Each time MULTI-CONTROL is ...
Page 109 - Adjusting source levels; Bass
Adjusting source levels SLA (source level adjustment) lets you adjust the volume level of each source to prevent ra-dical changes in volume when switching be-tween sources. p Settings are based on the FM tuner volumelevel, which remains unchanged. 1 Compare the FM tuner volume level with the level o...
Page 111 - Setting items to be deleted; mation
Setting items to be deleted The items to be deleted vary depending on thereset method. The items listed in the followingtable return to the default or factory settings.Any items not listed below will be retained. However, if you carry out [ Clear user infor- mation ], all the settings related to the...
Page 113 - Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting If you have problems operating your navigation system, refer to this section. The most commonproblems are listed below, along with likely causes and solutions. While this list is not comprehen-sive, it should answer your most common problems. If a solution to your problem cannot befo...
Page 116 - Messages and how to react to them
Messages and how to react to them The following messages may be displayed by your navigation system. Refer to the table below toidentify the problem, then take the suggested corrective action.There are occasions when you may see error messages other than those shown here. In such acase, follow the i...
Page 117 - Messages for audio functions
Messages for audio functions When problems occur in the audio source, a message may appears on the display. Refer to thetable below to identify the problem, then take the suggested corrective action. If the error persists,contact your dealer or your nearest Pioneer Service Center. Built-in CD drive ...
Page 119 - Positioning technology; Positioning by GPS; Handling large errors
Positioning technology Positioning by GPS The Global Positioning System (GPS) uses anetwork of satellites orbiting the Earth. Eachof the satellites, which orbit at a height of21 000 km, continually broadcasts radio sig-nals giving time and position information. Thisensures that signals from at least...
Page 121 - If the road has a series of hairpin bends.
! If the road has a series of hairpin bends. ! If there is a loop or similar road configura-tion. ! If you take a ferry. ! If you are driving on a long, straight road ora gently curving road. ! If you are on a steep mountain road withmany height changes. ! If you enter or exit a multi-storey parking...
Page 122 - When you drive around a traffic circle.; Route setting information; Route search specifications; Handling and care of discs
! When you drive around a traffic circle. ! When starting driving immediately afterstarting the engine. Route setting information Route search specifications Your navigation system sets a route to yourdestination by applying certain built-in rules tothe map data. This section provides some use-ful i...
Page 123 - Built-in drive and care; Store discs in their cases when not in use.; Playable discs
Built-in drive and care ! Use only conventional, fully circular discs.Do not use shaped discs. ! Do not use cracked, chipped, warped, orotherwise damaged discs as they may da-mage the built-in drive. ! Do not touch the recorded surface of thediscs. ! Store discs in their cases when not in use. ! Avo...
Page 124 - Compatibility; Unfinalized discs cannot be played back.; USB storage device compatibility; Specifications
Detailed information forplayable media Compatibility CD-R/CD-RW discs ! Unfinalized discs cannot be played back. ! It may not be possible to play back CD-R/CD-RW discs recorded on a music CD re-corder or a personal computer because ofdisc characteristics, scratches or dirt onthe disc, or dirt, scrat...
Page 125 - SD memory card and SDHC memory card
SD memory card and SDHC memory card = For more details about SD memory cardcompatibility with this navigation system,refer to Specifications on page 135. ! This system is not compatible with MultiMedia Card (MMC). Handling guidelines andsupplemental information ! Copyright protected files cannot be ...
Page 126 - Media compatibility chart; General; MP3 compatibility; WMA compatibility
Media compatibility chart General Media CD-R/-RW USB storage device File system ISO9660 level 1,ISO9660 level 2,Romeo and Joliet FAT16/FAT32 Maximum number of folders 255 500 Maximum number of files 999 15 000 Playable file types MP3, WMA, AAC, WAV MP3, WMA, AAC, WAV MP3 compatibility Media CD-R/-RW...
Page 127 - WAV compatibility; AAC compatibility; Common notes
WAV compatibility Media CD-R/-RW, USB storage device File extension .wav Format Linear PCM (LPCM), MS ADPCM Sampling frequency LPCM: 16 kHz to 48 kHzMS ADPCM: 22.05 kHz and 44.1 kHz AAC compatibility Media CD-R/-RW, USB storage device File extension .m4a Bit rate 16 kbps to 320 kbps (CBR) Sampling f...
Page 128 - Bluetooth; SD and SDHC logo
Notes ! This product assigns folder numbers. The usercannot assign folder numbers. ! If there is a folder that does not contain anyplayable file, the folder itself will display in thefolder list but you cannot check any files inthe folder. (A blank list will appear.) Also,these folders will be skipp...
Page 129 - For details, refer to the iPod; iPod; Made for iPod; iPhone; Works with iPhone; iTunes
Detailed informationregarding connectable iPods CAUTION ! Pioneer accepts no responsibility for data lostfrom an iPod, even if that data is lost whileusing the navigation system. ! Do not leave the iPod in direct sunlight for ex-tended amounts of time. Extended exposureto direct sunlight can result ...
Page 130 - Using the LCD screen correctly; Handling the LCD screen; tions; Maintaining the LCD screen
Using the LCD screen correctly Handling the LCD screen ! When the LCD screen is subjected to directsunlight for a long period of time, it will be-come very hot, resulting in possible da-mage to the LCD screen. When not usingthis navigation system, avoid exposing it todirect sunlight as much as possi...
Page 131 - Display information; Settings Menu
Display information “ Navigation Menu ” screen Page [ Address ] 36 [ Go Home ] 38 [ POI ] 38 [ Spell Name ] 38 [ Near Me ] 39 [ Near Dest. ] 39 [ Around City ] 30 [ AVIC FEEDS ] 40 [ Favorites ] 40, 42 [ History ] 40, 44 [ Coordinate ] 41 [ Cancel ] 35 [ Gas Mileage ] 62, 65 [ Connect PC ] 68 [ Rout...
Page 133 - Glossary
Glossary AAC AAC is short for Advanced Audio Coding andrefers to an audio compression technologystandard used with MPEG-2 and MPEG-4. Bit rate This expresses data volume per second, or bpsunits (bits per second). The higher the rate,the more information is available to reproducethe sound. Using the ...
Page 134 - Extended formats
! Level 2: The file name can have up to 31 characters(including the separation mark “ . ” and a file extension). Each folder contains less than 8hierarchies. ! Extended formats Joliet:File names can have up to 64 characters.Romeo:File names can have up to 128 characters. MP3 MP3 is short for MPEG Au...
Page 136 - USB; SD
Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 94 dB (1 kHz) (IHF-A net- work) MP3 decoding format ........... MPEG-1 & 2 Audio Layer 3WMA decoding format ......... Ver.7,7.1,8,9,10 (2 ch audio) (Windows Media Player) AAC decoding format ............ MPEG-4 AAC (iTunes en- coded only) WAVE SIGNAL FORMAT ...
Page 137 - PIONEER CORPORATION
PIONEER CORPORATION 4-1, MEGURO 1-CHOME, MEGURO-KUTOKYO 153-8654, JAPAN PIONEER ELECTRONICS (USA) INC. P.O. Box 1540, Long Beach, California 90801-1540, U.S.A.TEL: (800) 421-1404 PIONEER EUROPE NV Haven 1087, Keetberglaan 1, B-9120 Melsele, Belgium/BelgiqueTEL: (0) 3/570.05.11 PIONEER ELECTRONICS AS...