ENGLISH 7.

0 mm

AUDIO SYSTEM
OWNER’S MANUAL
Keep With Vehicle At All Times.
Contains Important Information
On Safety, Operation & Maintenance.

99016-53ZM0-01E
99016-53ZM0-01E
Part No. 99016-53ZM0-01E May, 2020

Suzuki Red: Magenta 100%, Yellow 100%

Suzuki Blue: Cyan 100%, Magenta 70%
Takumi Blue: Cyan 100%, Black 85%
Black
 Quick guide • Basic system overview 1

• Information to be read before operation

Basic function • Setting initial settings before operation 2
• Connecting the Bluetooth® device
Audio/visual • Listening to the radio
3
system • Enjoying music and video

Speech command
• Operating the speech command system 4
system

Peripheral
• Checking the situation around the vehicle 5
monitoring system

• Operating the phone

Phone 6
(Hands-free system for cellular phones)

Index • Search alphabetically

RAV4 PHV_OEM_MM_OM99W98E_(EE)
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction...................................... 4 Vehicle settings..................... 50

Reading this manual........................ 5
3 Audio/visual system
1 Quick guide
3-1. Basic operation
1-1. Basic function
Quick reference .................... 52
Buttons overview .................... 8
Some basics ......................... 53
“Menu” screen....................... 10
3-2. Radio operation
Status icon ............................ 11
AM/FM/DAB radio................. 58
“Setup” screen ...................... 13
3-3. Media operation
2 Basic function USB memory ........................ 63
iPod/iPhone (Apple CarPlay) 65

2-1. Basic information before oper- Android Auto ......................... 67

ation Bluetooth® audio................... 68
Initial screen.......................... 16 Miracast® .............................. 71
Touch screen ........................ 17 3-4. Audio/visual remote controls
Home screen ........................ 19 Steering switches.................. 74
Entering letters and num-
3-5. Setup
bers/list screen operation ... 20
Audio settings ....................... 76
Screen adjustment................ 23
3-6. Tips for operating the
Linking multi-information display
audio/visual system
and the system ................... 25
Operating information ........... 77
2-2. Connectivity settings
Registering/Connecting a 4 Speech command system
Bluetooth® device ............... 26
Setting Bluetooth® details ..... 30 4-1. Speech command system
Connecting to Miracast® via operation
Wi-Fi® ................................. 37 Speech command system .... 86

2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto Command list........................ 88

Apple CarPlay/Android Auto™ Peripheral monitoring

5
............................................ 40 system
2-4. Other settings
5-1. Parking assist monitor
General settings.................... 46
Parking assist monitor .......... 92
Voice settings ....................... 49
 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3
Estimated course line display
mode................................... 95 1

Parking assist guide line display

mode................................... 97
2
Distance guide line display
mode................................... 98
Parking assist monitor precau- 3
tions .................................... 98
Things you should know .....104
4
6 Phone

5
6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free
system for cellular phones)
Quick reference ..................108
6
Some basics .......................109
Placing a call using the
Bluetooth® hands-free system
..........................................113
Receiving a call using the
Bluetooth® hands-free system
..........................................116
Talking on the Bluetooth®
hands-free system ............116
Bluetooth® phone message
function .............................118
6-2. Setup
Phone settings ....................123
6-3. What to do if...
Troubleshooting ..................132

Index

Alphabetical Index .............136

4

Introduction

Multimedia system owner’s

manual
This manual explains the operation
of the system. Please read this
manual carefully to ensure proper
use. Keep this manual in your vehi-
cle at all times.
The screen shots in this document
and the actual screens of the sys-
tem differ depending on whether
the functions and/or a contract
existed.
The screens in this manual will also
differ if the screen theme settings
have been changed. (Theme set-
ting: P.46)
In some situations when changing
between screens, it may take lon-
ger than normal for the screen to
change, the screen may be blank
momentarily or noise may be dis-
played.
Please be aware that the content of
this manual may be different from
the system in some cases, such as
when the system’s software is
updated.
The company names and product
names appearing on this manual
are trademarks and registered
trademarks of their respective com-
panies.
SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION
 5

Reading this manual Symbols Meanings

Indicates the action
Explains symbols used in this (pushing, turning, etc.)
manual used to operate switches
and other devices.

Symbols in this manual

Symbols Meanings
WARNING:
Explains something that,
if not obeyed, could
cause death or serious
injury to people.
NOTICE:
Explains something that, Symbols Meanings
if not obeyed, could
Indicates the compo-
cause damage to or a
nent or position being
malfunction in the vehi-
explained.
cle or its equipment.
Indicates operating or
working procedures. Fol- Safety instruction
low the steps in numeri-
To use this system in the safest
cal order.
possible manner, follow all the
safety tips shown below.
Symbols in illustrations
Do not use any feature of this sys-
tem to the extent it becomes a dis-
traction and prevents safe driving.
The first priority while driving
should always be the safe opera-
tion of the vehicle. While driving, be
sure to observe all traffic regula-
tions.
Prior to the actual use of this sys-
tem, learn how to use it and
become thoroughly familiar with it.
Read the entire manual to make
sure you understand the system.
Do not allow other people to use
6
this system until they have read
and understood the instructions in
this manual.
For your safety, some functions
may become inoperable when driv-
ing. Unavailable screen buttons are
dimmed.

WARNING
● Exercise extreme caution if operat-
ing the system while driving. Insuffi-
cient attention to the road, traffic or
weather conditions may cause an
accident.
 7

Quick guide
1 1

Quick guide
1-1. Basic function
Buttons overview .................. 8
“Menu” screen .................... 10
Status icon.......................... 11
“Setup” screen .................... 13
8 1-1. Basic function

Buttons overview
1-1.Basic function

Operations of each part

A By touching the screen with your finger, you can control the selected
functions. (P.17)
B Press to seek up or down for a radio station or to access a desired
track/file. (P.59, 64, 66, 68, 69)
C Press to access the Bluetooth® hands-free system. (P.108)
• When an Apple CarPlay connection is established, press to display the phone
application screen.*
D Press to display the “Setup” screen. (P.13)

E Turn to change the radio station or skip to the next or previous track/file.
(P.59, 64, 66, 68, 69)
F Press to turn the audio/visual system on and off, and turn it to adjust the
volume. Press and hold to restart the system. (P.16, 53)
G When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto connection is established, press
to display the Maps application screen.*
H Press to access the audio/visual system. (P.52, 53)
 1-1. Basic function 9

I Press to display the “Menu” screen. (P.10)

1
J Press to display the home screen. (P.19)

Quick guide
*
: This function is not made available in some countries or areas.
10 1-1. Basic function

“Menu” screen

“Menu” screen operation

Press the “MENU” button to display the “Menu” screen.

A Displays the clock. Select to display the clock settings screen. (P.47)

B Select to display the audio control screen. (P.52)

C Select to display the hands-free operation screen. (P.108)

• When an Apple CarPlay connection is established, press to display the phone
application screen.*1
D When an Apple CarPlay connection is established, select to display the
home screen of Apple CarPlay.*1 (P.40)
E When an Android Auto connection is established, select to display the
home screen of Android Auto.*1 (P.41)
F Select to display the fuel consumption or energy monitor screen.*2

G Select to display the “Setup” screen. (P.13)

H Select to adjust the contrast and brightness of the screens, etc. (P.23)
*1: This function is not made available in some countries or areas.
*2: Refer to the “Owner’s Manual”
 1-1. Basic function 11

Status icon displayed on the cellular phone.

1
The level of reception may not be
displayed depending on the phone
Status icons are displayed at

Quick guide
you have.
the top of the screen.
When the cellular phone is out of
the service area or in a place inac-
Status icon explanation
cessible by radio waves, is dis-
played.
“Rm” is displayed when receiving in
a roaming area. While roaming, dis-
play “Rm” top-left on the icon.
The receiving area may not be dis-
played depending on the type of
Bluetooth® phone you have.
 While connected with cellular
phone
Reception Level Indicators

Poor
A The reception level of the con-
nected phone display (P.11) Excellent
B Remaining battery charge dis-
 When using Miracast®
play (P.11)
C Bluetooth® phone connection Reception Level Indicators

condition display (P.12) No connection

D Shown during data communica-
Poor
tion performed via Miracast®
(P.11) Excellent

● The number of status icons that can

be displayed differs depending on the ● When Wi-Fi®/Miracast® function is off,
displayed screen. no item is displayed.

Reception level display Remaining battery charge

display
The level of reception does not
always correspond with the level The amount displayed does not
12 1-1. Basic function

always correspond with the amount Indicators Conditions

displayed on the Bluetooth® device. Indicates that the condi-
The amount of battery charge left tion of the Bluetooth®
may not be displayed depending on (Blue)
connection is good.
the type of the Bluetooth® device While in this condition,
connected. sound quality during
phone calls may deterio-
This system does not have a (Gray)
rate.
charging function.
Indicates that the cellular
Remaining charge Indicators phone is not connected
Empty via Bluetooth®.

Full

Bluetooth® connection con-

dition display

An antenna for the Bluetooth® con-

nection is built into the instrument
panel.
The condition of the Bluetooth®
connection may deteriorate and the
system may not function when a
Bluetooth® phone is used in the fol-
lowing conditions and/or places:
The cellular phone is obstructed by
certain objects (such as when it is
behind the seat or in the glove box
or console box).
The cellular phone is touching or is
covered with metal materials.
Leave the Bluetooth® phone in a
place where the condition of the
Bluetooth® connection is good.
 1-1. Basic function 13

“Setup” screen F Select to set vehicle information.

1
(P.50)
“Setup” screen G Select to set Wi-Fi® connection

Quick guide
Press the “SETUP” button, or press settings. (P.37)
the “MENU” button, then select
“Setup” to display the “Setup”
screen. The items shown on the
“Setup” screen can be set.

A Select to change the selected

language, operation sound set-
tings, etc. (P.46)
B Select to set Bluetooth® device
and Bluetooth® system set-
tings. (P.30)
C Select to set audio settings.
(P.76)
D Select to set the phone sound,
contacts settings, etc. (P.123)
E Select to set the voice settings.
(P.49)
14 1-1. Basic function
 15

Basic function
2
2
2-1. Basic information before
operation

Basic function
Initial screen ....................... 16
Touch screen...................... 17
Home screen ...................... 19
Entering letters and num-
bers/list screen operation . 20
Screen adjustment.............. 23
Linking multi-information dis-
play and the system.......... 25
2-2. Connectivity settings
Registering/Connecting a
Bluetooth® device............. 26
Setting Bluetooth® details... 30
Connecting to Miracast® via
Wi-Fi® ............................... 37
2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
Apple CarPlay/Android Auto™
......................................... 40
2-4. Other settings
General settings ................. 46
Voice settings ..................... 49
Vehicle settings .................. 50

For vehicles sold outside Europe, some of the functions cannot be oper-
ated while driving.
16 2-1. Basic information before operation

Initial screen
2-1.Basic information before operation

When the power switch is

turned to ACC or ON, the initial
screen will be displayed and
the system will begin operat-
ing.

Caution screen
After a few seconds, the caution
screen will be displayed.
After about 5 seconds or selecting
“Continue”, the caution screen
automatically switches to the next
screen.

WARNING
● When the vehicle is stopped with
the hybrid system operating, always
apply the parking brake for safety.

Restarting the system

When system response is
extremely slow, the system can be
restarted.
1 Press and hold the “POWER
VOLUME” knob for 3 seconds or
more.
 2-1. Basic information before operation 17

Touch screen

Touch screen gestures

2
Operations are performed by touching the touch screen directly with your
finger.

Basic function
Operation method Outline Main use

 Touch
 Selecting an item
Quickly touch and
on the screen
release once.

 Drag*1  Scrolling the lists

Touch the screen with  Scrolling the map
your finger, and move screen
the screen to the  Moving an item on
desired position. a list

 Flick*1  Scrolling the main

Quickly move the screen page
screen by flicking with  Scrolling the map
your finger. screen

 Pinch in/Pinch out*2

Slide fingers toward  Changing the scale
each other or apart on of the map
the screen.

*1: The
above operations may not be performed on all screens.
*2: The
Apple CarPlay Maps application is not compatible with pinch multi-touch
gestures.
18 2-1. Basic information before operation

● When you look at the screen through

● Flick operations may not be per- polarized material such as polarized
formed smoothly at high altitudes. sunglasses, the screen may be dark
and hard to see. If so, look at the
screen from different angles, adjust
Touch screen operation the screen settings on the display set-
tings screen or take off your sun-
This system is operated mainly glasses.
by the buttons on the screen. ● When is displayed on the
(Referred to as screen buttons
screen, select to return to the
in this manual.) previous screen.
When a screen button is
touched, a beep sounds. (To Capacitive touch screen but-
set the beep sound: P.46) tons

NOTICE The operable areas of the capaci-

tive touch screen buttons use
● To prevent damaging the screen,
lightly touch the screen buttons with capacitive touch sensors and may
your finger. not operate properly in the following
● Do not use objects other than your situations:
finger to touch the screen.
 If the screen is dirty or wet
● Wipe off fingerprints using a glass
cleaning cloth. Do not use chemical  If a source of strong electromag-
cleaners to clean the screen, as netic waves is brought near the
they may damage the touch screen.
screen
● Do not use the following liquids to
clean the screen, as they may  If a glove is worn during opera-
cause discoloration: Organic solu- tion
tions, such as benzine, gasoline or
alcohol, and alkaline solutions.  If the screen is touched by a fin-
gernail
● If the system does not respond to  If a stylus is used to operate the
touching a screen button, move your
buttons
finger away from the screen and then
touch it again.  If your palm touches the opera-
● Dimmed screen buttons cannot be ble area of another button during
operated. operation
● The displayed image may become
darker and moving images may be  If a button is touched quickly
slightly distorted when the screen is  If the operable part of a capaci-
cold.
tive touch screen button is
● In extremely cold conditions, the
screen may not be displayed and the touched by or covered with a
data input by a user may be deleted. metal object, such as the follow-
Also, the screen buttons may be ing, it may not operate properly:
harder than usual to depress.
 2-1. Basic information before operation 19
• Magnetic isolation cards
Home screen
• Metallic foil, such as the inner pack-
aging of a cigarette box
On the home screen, multiple
• Metallic wallets or bags
screens, such as the 2
• Coins
audio/visual system screen,
• Discs, such as a CD or DVD
hands-free screen and clock

Basic function
 If the operable part of a capaci-
screen, can be displayed
tive touch screen button is
simultaneously.
wiped, it may operate uninten-
tionally.
Home screen operation
 If the capacitive touch screen
button is being touched when the 1 Press the “HOME” button.
power switch is changed to ACC
or ON, the button may not oper-
ate properly. In this case,
remove anything touching the
button, turn the power switch off
and then turn it to ACC or ON, or
restart the system by press and
hold the “POWER VOLUME”
knob for 3 seconds or more.
2 Check that the home screen is
● Capacitive touch screen button sen- displayed.
sor sensitivity can be adjusted.
(P.46)

 Selecting a screen will display it

full screen.

● The display information and area on

the home screen can be customized.
● The home screen can be set to sev-
eral types of split layouts.
20 2-1. Basic information before operation

Customizing the home Entering letters and

screen numbers/list screen
The display information/area on the
operation
home screen can be changed.
1 Press the “SETUP” button.
Entering letters and num-
bers
When searching by an address,
name, etc., or entering data, letters
and numbers can be entered via
the screen.

 If the general settings screen is

not displayed, select “General”.
2 Select “Customise home
screen”.
3 Select the items to be set. A Text field. Entered character(s)
will be displayed.
B Select to erase one character.
Select and hold to continue
erasing characters.
C Select to choose a predictive
text candidate for entered text.*
(P.21)
A Select to change the display
D Select to display a list of predic-
information and area on the
tive text candidates when there
home screen.
is more than one.* (P.21)
E Select to enter desired charac-
ters.
F Select to enter characters in
lower case or in upper case.
G Select to change character
 2-1. Basic information before operation 21
types. Changing character type
H Select to change character
1 Select “Change type”.
types and keyboard layout.
2
I Select to make a space on cur-
sor.

Basic function
*
: These functions are not available in
some languages.

● When is displayed, selecting it

will move the cursor to the text field.
2 Select the desired character.
Changing character type and
keyboard layout

1 Select .

● Depending on the screen being dis-

played, it may not be possible to
change keyboard characters.

2 Select the desired character and Displaying predictive text

keyboard and select “OK”. candidates*
*: These functions are not available in
some languages.
When text is input, the system pre-
dicts the text that may complete the
currently unconfirmed text and dis-
plays predictive replacement candi-
dates that match the beginning of
the text.
1 Input text.
22 2-1. Basic information before operation

2 Select the desired candidate.

A To scroll up/down the list, flick

 To select a candidate that is not the list up/down.
displayed, select , and then B Select to skip to the next or pre-
select the desired predictive vious page.
replacement candidate.
Select and hold or to
scroll through the displayed list.
C Indicates the position of the dis-
played entries in the entire list.
To scroll up/down pages, drag
the bar.

● If appears to the right of an item

name, the complete name is too long
List screen to display.*1

The list screen may be displayed • Select to scroll to the end of the
name.
after entering characters. When a
• Select to move to the beginning of
list is displayed, use the appropri- the name.
ate screen button to scroll through ● Matching items from the database are
the list. listed even if the entered address or
name is incomplete.

Scrolling list screen ● The list will be displayed automatically

if the maximum number of characters
is entered or matching items can be
When a list is displayed, use the displayed on a single list screen.
appropriate screen button to scroll
● The number of matching items is
through the list. shown on the right side of the screen.
If the number of matching items is
more than 999, the system displays
“***” on the screen.*2
*1
: These functions are not available in
some languages.
 2-1. Basic information before operation 23
*2
: If equipped
Screen adjustment

Searching a list
The contrast and brightness of
Items are displayed in the list with the screen display and the 2
the most similar results of the image of the camera display
search at the top. can be adjusted. The screen

Basic function
can also be turned off, and/or
1 Select . changed to either day or night
mode.
(For information regarding
audio/visual screen adjust-
ment: P.53)

Displaying the screen

adjustment screen
2 Input text.
1 Press the “MENU” button.

3 Select “Search”.
 The list is displayed. 2 Select “Display”.
3 Select the desired items to be
set.

A Select to turn the screen off. To

24 2-1. Basic information before operation

turn it on, press any button. Select “<” or “>” to select the
desired display.
B Select to turn day mode on/off.
(P.24) • “Contrast”
“+”: Select to strengthen the contrast of
C Select to adjust the screen dis- the screen.
play. (P.24) “-”: Select to weaken the contrast of the
D Select to adjust the camera dis- screen.
play. (P.24) • “Brightness”
“+”: Select to brighten the screen.
● When the screen is viewed through “-”: Select to darken the screen.
polarized sunglasses, a rainbow pat-
tern may appear on the screen due to
optical characteristics of the screen. If
this is disturbing, please operate the
screen without polarized sunglasses.

Changing between day and

night mode

Depending on the position of the

headlight switch, the screen
changes to day or night mode. This
feature is available when the head-
light is switched on.
1 Select “Day mode”.

● If the screen is set to day mode with

the headlight switch turned on, this
condition is memorized even with the
hybrid system turned off.

Adjusting the con-

trast/brightness

The contrast and brightness of the

screen can be adjusted according
to the brightness of your surround-
ings.
1 Select “General” or “Camera”.
2 Select the desired item.
 “Display (General)” screen only:
 2-1. Basic information before operation 25

Linking multi-informa-
tion display and the sys-
tem
2
The following functions of the
system are linked with the

Basic function
multi-information display in
the instrument cluster:
 Phone*
 Audio
etc.
These functions can be oper-
ated using meter control
switches on the steering
wheel. For details, refer to
“Owner’s Manual”.
*:
When an Apple CarPlay connec-
tion is established, this function will
be unavailable.
26 2-2. Connectivity settings

Registering/Connecting when Bluetooth® connection set-

2-2.Connectivity settings

ting of your cellular phone is set

a Bluetooth® device
to off.

To use the hands-free system, 2 Press the “MENU” button.

it is necessary to register a
Bluetooth® phone with the sys-
tem.
Once the phone has been reg-
istered, it is possible to use the
hands-free system.
This operation cannot be per-
formed while driving.
When an Apple CarPlay con- 3 Select “Phone”.
nection is established,  Operations up to this point can
Bluetooth functions of the ® also be performed by pressing
system will become unavail- the “PHONE” button on the
able and any connected instrument panel.
Bluetooth® devices will be dis- 4 Select “Yes” to register a phone.
connected.
When connecting to Android
Auto, a Bluetooth® connection
will be made automatically.
When an Android Auto con-
nection is established, some
Bluetooth® functions other
than hands-free system cannot 5 Select the desired Bluetooth®
be used. device.

Registering a Bluetooth®
phone for the first time
■ Registering from the system
1 Turn the Bluetooth® connection
setting of your cellular phone on.
 This function is not available
 If the desired Bluetooth® device
 2-2. Connectivity settings 27
is not on the list, select “If you 7 Check that the following screen
cannot find...” and follow the is displayed, indicating pairing
guidance on the screen to try was successful.
again or register from the device.
2
(P.28)

6 Register the Bluetooth® device

Basic function
using your Bluetooth® device.

 The system is connecting to the

registered device.
 At this stage, the Bluetooth®
functions are not yet available.
 For details about operating the 8 Check that “Connected” is dis-
®
Bluetooth device, see the man- played and registration is com-
ual that comes with it. plete.
 A PIN code is not required for
SSP (Secure Simple Pairing)
compatible Bluetooth® devices.
Depending on the type of
Bluetooth® device being con-
nected, a message confirming
registration may be displayed on
the Bluetooth® device’s screen.  If an error message is displayed,
Respond and operate the follow the guidance on the
Bluetooth® device according to screen to try again.
the confirmation message.
● If a cellular phone does not operate
properly after being connected, turn
the cellular phone off and on and then
connect it again.
28 2-2. Connectivity settings

■ Registering from phone Bluetooth® device being con-

1 Select “If you cannot find...”. nected, a message confirming
registration may be displayed on
the Bluetooth® device’s screen.
Respond and operate the
Bluetooth® device according to
the confirmation message.
4 Follow the steps in “Registering
a Bluetooth® phone for the first
2 Select “Register from phone”. time” from step 7. (P.26)

Registering a Bluetooth®
audio player for the first
time

To use the Bluetooth® audio, it is

necessary to register an audio
player with the system.
3 Check that the following screen
is displayed, and register the Once the player has been regis-
tered, it is possible to use the
Bluetooth® device using your
Bluetooth® audio.
Bluetooth® device.
This operation cannot be performed
while driving.
For details about registering a
Bluetooth® device: P.33
1 Turn the Bluetooth® connection
setting of your audio player on.
 This function is not available
 For details about operating the when the Bluetooth® connection
Bluetooth® device, see the man- setting of your audio player is set
ual that comes with it. to off.

 A PIN code is not required for

SSP (Secure Simple Pairing)
compatible Bluetooth® devices.
Depending on the type of
 2-2. Connectivity settings 29
2 Press the “AUDIO” button. data.
 PBAP (Phone Book Access Pro-
file) Ver. 1.0 (Recommended:
Ver. 1.2)
2
• This is a profile to transfer phone-
book data.

Basic function
 MAP (Message Access Profile)
Ver. 1.0 (Recommended: Ver.
1.2)
• This is a profile to use phone mes-
3 Select “Source” on the audio sage functions.
screen or press “AUDIO” button
 A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribu-
again.
tion Profile) Ver. 1.0 (Recom-
4 Select “Bluetooth”. mended: Ver. 1.3)
5 Select “Yes” to register an audio • This is a profile to transmit stereo
player. audio or high quality sound to the
audio/visual system.
6 Follow the steps in “Registering
 AVRCP (Audio/Video Remote
a Bluetooth® phone for the first Control Profile) Ver. 1.0 (Recom-
time” from step 5. (P.26) mended: Ver. 1.6)
• This is a profile to allow remote con-
Profiles trol the A/V equipment.

This system supports the following ● This system is not guaranteed to

services. operate with all Bluetooth® devices.
● If your cellular phone does not support
■ Bluetooth® Core Specification
HFP, registering the Bluetooth®
 Ver. 2.0 or higher (Recom- phone or using OPP, PBAP or MAP
mended: Ver. 4.2 or higher) profiles individually will not be possi-
ble.
■ Profiles:
● If the connected Bluetooth® device
 HFP (Hands Free Profile) Ver. version is older than recommended or
1.0 (Recommended: Ver. 1.7) incompatible, the Bluetooth® device
function may not work properly.
• This is a profile to allow hands-free
phone calls using a cellular phone. It ● Certification
has outgoing and incoming call func-
tions.
 OPP (Object Push Profile) Ver.
1.1 (Recommended: Ver. 1.2)
• This is a profile to transfer contacts
30 2-2. Connectivity settings

Setting Bluetooth®
details

When an Apple CarPlay con-

nection is established, this
function will be unavailable.*
When an Android Auto con-
Bluetooth is a registered trademark of nection is established, some
Bluetooth SIG, Inc. functions will be unavailable.*
*:
This function is not made available
in some countries or areas.

Displaying the Bluetooth®

setup screen
1 Press the “SETUP” button.

2 Select “Bluetooth”.
3 Select the desired item to be
set.
 2-2. Connectivity settings 31
2 Select “Registered device”.
Bluetooth® setup screen
3 Select the device to be con-
nected.
2

Basic function
A Connecting a Bluetooth® device
and editing the Bluetooth® “Add”: Registering a Bluetooth®
device information (P.31, 33) device. (P.26)
B Registering a Bluetooth® device “Preferred device settings”: Select
(P.33) to change the automatic connection
C Deleting a Bluetooth® device priority of the registered Bluetooth®
(P.33) devices. (P.35)

D Setting the Bluetooth® system “Remove”: Deleting a Bluetooth®

device. (P.33)
(P.35)
: Phone
● When an Apple CarPlay connection is
established, this function will be : Audio player
unavailable.
● When an Android Auto connection is : Phone/Smartphone collabora-
established, some functions will be tion service
unavailable.
 The profile icon for a currently
connected device will be dis-
Connecting a Bluetooth® played in colour.
device
 Selecting a profile icon which is
Up to 5 Bluetooth® devices not currently connected will
(Phones (HFP) and audio players switch the connection to the
(AVP)) can be registered. function.

If more than 1 Bluetooth® device  If the desired Bluetooth® device

has been registered, select which is not on the list, select “Add new
device to connect to. device” to register the device.
(P.33)
1 Display the Bluetooth® settings
screen. (P.30)
32 2-2. Connectivity settings

4 Select the desired connection.

Connecting a Bluetooth®
device in a different way
(from phone setup screen)

P.123

Connecting a Bluetooth®
device in a different way
(from Bluetooth® audio
“Device info”: Select to confirm and
screen)
change the Bluetooth® device infor-
mation. (P.33) P.70

 When another Bluetooth® device ■ Auto connection mode

is connected To turn auto connection mode on,
set “Bluetooth power” to on.
 To disconnect the Bluetooth®
device, select “Yes”. (P.35) Leave the Bluetooth®
device in a location where the con-
5 Check that a confirmation
nection can be established.
screen is displayed when the
connection is complete.  When the power switch is turned
to ACC or ON, the system
 If an error message is displayed,
searches for a nearby registered
follow the guidance on the
device.
screen to try again.
 The system will connect with the
● It may take time if the device connec- registered device that was last
tion is carried out during Bluetooth® connected, if it is nearby. When
audio playback. automatic connection priority is
● Depending on the type of Bluetooth® set to on and there is more than
device being connected, it may be
necessary to perform additional steps
one registered Bluetooth® phone
on the device. available, the system will auto-
● When disconnecting a Bluetooth® matically connect to the
device, it is recommended to discon- Bluetooth® phone with the high-
nect using this system.
est priority. (P.35)
■ Connecting manually
Connecting a Bluetooth®
device in a different way When the auto connection has
(from phone top screen) failed or “Bluetooth power” is turned
off, it is necessary to connect the
P.110
Bluetooth® device manually.
 2-2. Connectivity settings 33

1 Display the Bluetooth® settings replaced. Select “Yes”, and

screen. (P.30) select the device to be replaced.

2 Follow the steps in “Connecting 3 Follow the steps in “Registering

a Bluetooth® device” from step a Bluetooth® phone for the first 2

2. (P.31) time” from step 5. (P.26)

Basic function
■ Reconnecting the Bluetooth®
phone
Deleting a Bluetooth®
device
If a Bluetooth® phone is discon-
nected due to poor reception from This operation cannot be performed
the Bluetooth® network when the while driving.
power switch is in ACC or ON, the 1 Display the Bluetooth® settings
system automatically reconnects screen. (P.30)
the Bluetooth® phone. 2 Select “Remove device”.
3 Select the desired device.
®
Registering a Bluetooth
device

Up to 5 Bluetooth® devices can be

registered.
Bluetooth® compatible phones
(HFP) and audio players (AVP) can
be registered simultaneously.
4 Select “Yes” when the confirma-
This operation cannot be performed
tion screen appears.
while driving.
5 Check that a confirmation
1 Display the Bluetooth® settings screen is displayed when the
screen. (P.30) operation is complete.
2 Select “Add new device”.
● When deleting a Bluetooth® phone,
 When another Bluetooth® device the contact data will be deleted at the
is connected same time.
 To disconnect the Bluetooth®
device, select “Yes”. Editing the Bluetooth®
device information
 When 5 Bluetooth® devices have
already been registered The Bluetooth® device’s informa-
 A registered device needs to be tion can be displayed on the
34 2-2. Connectivity settings

screen. The displayed information device. Can be changed to a

can be edited. desired name. (P.34)
This operation cannot be performed B Select to set the Bluetooth®
while driving. audio player connection
®
1 Display the Bluetooth settings method. (P.34)
screen. (P.30) C Device address is unique to the
2 Select “Registered device”. device and cannot be changed.
3 Select the desired device to be D Phone number of the Bluetooth®
edited. phone.
4 Select “Device info”. E Compatibility profile of the
Bluetooth® device.
F Select to reset all setup items.

● If 2 Bluetooth® devices have been

registered with the same device
name, the devices can be distin-
guished by referring to the device
addresses.
5 Confirm and change the ● Depending on the type of phone,
Bluetooth® device information. some information may not be dis-
played.

Changing a device name

1 Select “Device name”.

2 Enter the name and select “OK”.

● Even if the device name is changed,

the name registered in your
Bluetooth® device does not change.

Setting audio player connec-

tion method

1 Select “Connect audio player

from”.

A The name of the Bluetooth®

 2-2. Connectivity settings 35
2 Select the desired connection A Select to set Bluetooth® connec-
method. tion on/off. (P.35)
B Select to change the automatic
connection priority of the regis- 2

tered Bluetooth® devices.

Basic function
(P.35)
C Select to edit the system infor-
mation. (P.36)

“Vehicle”: Select to connect the audio D Select to reset all setup items.
player from the vehicle’s audio/visual
system.
“Device”: Select to connect the vehi- Changing “Bluetooth power”
cle’s audio/visual system from the
audio player. 1 Select “Bluetooth power”.
 Depending on the audio player, When “Bluetooth power” is on:
the “Vehicle” or “Device” connec-
The Bluetooth® device is automati-
tion method may be best. As
cally connected when the power
such, refer to the manual that
switch is turned to ACC or ON.
comes with the audio player.
When “Bluetooth power” is off:

“Detailed settings” screen The Bluetooth® device is discon-

nected, and the system will not con-
The Bluetooth® settings can be nect to it next time.
confirmed and changed.
● While driving, the auto connection
1 Display the Bluetooth® settings state can be changed from off to on,
screen. (P.30) but cannot be changed from on to off.

2 Select “Detailed settings”.

Setting automatic connection
3 Select the desired item to be priority
set.
The automatic connection priority of
the registered Bluetooth® devices
can be changed.
1 Select “Preferred device set-
tings”.
36 2-2. Connectivity settings

2 Select the desired item to be “Move down” to change the pre-

set. ferred order.

A Select to set automatic connec-

● A newly registered Bluetooth® device
tion priority on/off. will automatically be given the highest
automatic connection priority.
B Select to change the automatic
connection priority of the regis-
Editing the system informa-
tered Bluetooth® phones. tion
(P.36)
1 Select “System information”.
C Select to change the automatic
2 Select the desired item to be
connection priority of the regis-
set.
tered Bluetooth® audio players.
(P.36)
D Select to reset all setup items.

■ Changing Bluetooth® device

automatic connection priority
1 Select “Preferred phones” or
“Preferred audio players”.

2 Select the desired Bluetooth®

device and select “Move up” or

A Displays system name. Can be

changed to a desired name.
(P.37)
 2-2. Connectivity settings 37

B PIN code used when the Connecting to Miracast®

Bluetooth® device was regis- via Wi-Fi®
tered. Can be changed to a
desired code. (P.37) 2
Using the Wi-Fi® function, this
C Device address is unique to the system can connect to

Basic function
device and cannot be changed. Miracast®. But this function is
D Select to set the connection sta- not for connecting to internet.
tus display of the phone on/off. It’s only for connecting to

E Select to set the connection sta- Miracast®.

tus display of the audio player
on/off. Displaying the Wi-Fi® set-
F Compatibility profile of the sys- tings screen
tem
1 Press the “SETUP” button.
G Select to reset all setup items.

■ Editing the system name

1 Select “System name”.
2 Enter a name and select “OK”.
■ Editing the PIN code
1 Select “System PIN code”.
2 Enter a PIN code and select
“OK”.
2 Select “Wi-Fi*”.
3 Select the items to be set.
*:
Wi-Fi® is a registered trademark of
Wi-Fi Alliance®.
38 2-2. Connectivity settings

radio station or other source of strong

Wi-Fi® settings screen radio waves and electrical noise, com-
munication may be slow or impossi-
ble.

WARNING

● Use Wi-Fi® devices only when safe

and legal to do so.

● Your audio unit is fitted with Wi-Fi®

antennas. People with implantable
cardiac pacemakers, cardiac resyn-
A Select to turn the Wi-Fi® func- chronization therapy-pacemakers
or implantable cardioverter defi-
tion on/off. (P.38) brillators should maintain a reason-
able distance between themselves
B Displays status of the Miracast®
and the Wi-Fi® antennas. The radio
connection.* waves may affect the operation of
such devices.
“On”: Connecting
“Off”: Not connecting ● Before using Wi-Fi® devices, users
*: of any electrical medical device
Miracast® status should be dis- other than implantable cardiac
played only for Miracast® supported pacemakers, cardiac resynchroni-
models. zation therapy-pacemakers or
implantable cardioverter defi-
brillators should consult the manu-
Turning Wi-Fi® function facturer of the device for
information about its operation
on/off under the influence of radio waves.
Radio waves could have unex-
1 Display the Wi-Fi® settings pected effects on the operation of
screen. (P.37) such medical devices.

2 Select “Wi-Fi* power”. Conditions displayed with

*
 Each time “Wi-Fi power” is Wi-Fi® icon
selected, the Wi-Fi® function is Reception level appears on the
turned on/off. right upper side of the screen.
*:
Wi-Fi® is a registered trademark of (P.11)
Wi-Fi Alliance®.
Specifications
Wi-Fi® function operating  Communication standards
hints IEEE 802.11g
 Security
● If the vehicle is near a radio antenna,
 2-2. Connectivity settings 39
WPA2™
• WPA2™ is a trademark of Wi-Fi Alli-
ance®.
2

Basic function
40 2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto

Apple CarPlay/Android 2 Connect the device to the USB

2-3.Apple CarPlay/Android Auto

port. (P.54)
Auto™*
3 Select “Always Enable” or
* “Enable Once”.
: This function is not made available in
some countries or areas.  If “Do not enable” is selected, an
Apple CarPlay/Android Auto Apple CarPlay connection will
allows some applications, not be established. In this case,
such as Map, Phone, and the device can be operated as a
Music, to be used on the sys- normal Apple device, such as an
tem. iPod. Apple CarPlay will remain
When an Apple disabled until “Preferred service”
CarPlay/Android Auto connec- on the general settings screen is
tion is established, Apple set to “Apple CarPlay”. (P.46)
CarPlay/Android Auto compati-  Depending on the device con-
ble applications will be dis- nected, it may take approxi-
played on the system display. mately 3 to 6 seconds before the
system returns to previous
 Compatible device
screen.
Apple iPhone (iOS Ver. 9.3 or later)
 The screen may change to step
that supports Apple CarPlay.*
6 depending on the system.
For details, refer to
https://www.apple.com/ios/ 4 Press the “MENU” button.
carplay/.
Android™ devices with Android
OS ver 5.0 or higher which sup-
port Android Auto and have the
Android Auto application
installed.* For details, refer to
https://www.android.com/auto/.
*: Some devices may not operate
with this system.

Establishing an Apple
CarPlay connection
1 Enable Siri on the device to be
connected.
 2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto 41
5 Select “Apple CarPlay”. set “Preferred service” on the
general settings screen to
“Android Auto”. (P.46)
 Depending on the device con- 2
nected, it may take approxi-
mately 3 to 6 seconds before the

Basic function
system returns to previous
screen.
 The screen may change to step
6 Check that home screen of
6 depending on the system.
Apple CarPlay is displayed.
4 Press the “MENU” button.

A Select to display the home

screen of Apple CarPlay. 5 Select “Android Auto”.
Select and hold to activate Siri.
B Select to start the application.
User can use any iPhone appli-
cation supported by Apple
CarPlay.

Establishing an Android
Auto connection
6 Check that home screen of
1 Check that the Android Auto Android Auto is displayed.
application is installed to the
device to be connected. ● When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
connection is established, the function
2 Connect the device to the USB of some system buttons will change.
port. (P.54) ● When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
connection is established, some sys-
3 Select “On” to enable the func- tem functions, such as the following,
tion. will be replaced by similar Apple
CarPlay/Android Auto functions or will
 “Off”: To enable Android Auto,
42 2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto

become unavailable: tinuation without notice. For details,

• iPod (Audio Playback) refer to the website of the function.
• USB audio/USB video ● If the USB cable is disconnected,
• Bluetooth® audio operation of Apple CarPlay/Android
• Bluetooth® phone (Apple CarPlay Auto will end. At this time, sound out-
only) put will stop and change to the system
screen.
● When an Android Auto connection is
established while using Miracast®, ■ Certification
Miracast® may become unavailable.
● When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
connection is established, voice com-
mand system (Siri/Google Assistant)
and map application voice guidance
volume can be changed by selecting
“Voice volume” on the voice settings
screen. It cannot be changed by
“POWER VOLUME” knob on audio
control panel. (P.49) ● Use of the Apple CarPlay logo means
that a vehicle user interface meets
● Apple CarPlay/Android Auto is an Apple performance standards. Apple
application developed by Apple is not responsible for the operation of
Inc/Google LLC. Its functions and ser- this vehicle or its compliance with
vices may be terminated or changed safety and regulatory standards.
without notice depending on the con- Please note that the use of this prod-
nected device’s operation system, uct with iPhone, iPod, or iPad may
hardware and software, or due to affect wireless performance.
changes in Apple CarPlay/Android
Auto specifications. ● CarPlay, iPhone, iPod, iPod nano,
iPod touch, and Lightning are trade-
● For a list of the apps supported by marks of Apple Inc., registered in the
Apple CarPlay or Android Auto, refer U.S. and other countries. Apple
to their respective website. CarPlay is a trademark of Apple Inc.
● While using these functions, vehicle
and user information, such as location
and vehicle speed, will be shared with
the respective application publisher
and the cellular service provider.
● By downloading and using each appli-
cation, you agree to their terms of use.
● Data for these functions is transmitted
using the internet and may incur
charges. For information about data Android and Android Auto are trade-
transmission fees, contact your cellu- marks of Google LLC.
lar service provider.
● Depending on the application, certain WARNING
functions, such as music playback,
● Do not connect iPhone or operate
may be restricted.
the controls while driving.
● As the applications for each function
are provided by a third-party, they
may be subject to change or discon-
 2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto 43

NOTICE ● Do not push down on or apply

unnecessary pressure to the smart-
● Do not leave your smartphone in phone while it is connected as this
the vehicle. In particular, high tem- may damage the smartphone or its
peratures inside the vehicle may terminal. 2
damage the smartphone.
● Do not insert foreign objects into
the port as this may damage the

Basic function
smartphone or its terminal.

Troubleshooting
If you are experiencing difficulties with Apple CarPlay/Android Auto, check
the following table.
Symptom Solution
Check if the device supports Apple CarPlay/Android
Auto.
Check Apple CarPlay/Android Auto is enabled on the
connected device.
Check that the Android Auto application is installed
to the device to be connected.
For details, refer to
https://www.apple.com/ios/carplay/,
https://www.android.com/auto/.
For available countries or areas for Apple CarPlay,
refer to https://www.apple.com/ios/
An Apple CarPlay/Android feature-availability/# apple carplay.
Auto connection cannot be Check if “Apple CarPlay”/“Android Auto” of “Pre-
established. ferred service” on the general settings screen is set
to on. (P.46)
Check if the USB cable being used is securely con-
nected to the device and USB port.
Try connecting the smartphone directly to the USB
port in the vehicle, without using the hub.
For Apple CarPlay: Check if the Lightning cable
being used is certified by Apple and check if Siri is
enabled.
After checking all of the above, try to establish an
Apple CarPlay/Android Auto connection. (P.46)
44 2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto

Symptom Solution
When an Apple
CarPlay/Android Auto con-
nection is established and a As the system is not designed to play video through
video is being played, the Apple CarPlay/Android Auto, this is not a malfunc-
video is not displayed, but tion.
audio is output through the
system.
Although an Apple
CarPlay/Android Auto con-
The system may muted or the volume may be low.
nection is established, audio
Increase the system volume.
is not output through the sys-
tem.
Check if the USB cable being used to connect the
device to the system is damaged.
The Apple CarPlay/Android To check if the USB cable is damaged internally,
Auto screen has flickers connect the device to another system, such as a PC,
and/or audio from Apple and check if the device is recognized by the con-
CarPlay/Android Auto has nected system. (The device should begin charging
noise. when connected.)
After checking all of the above, try to establish an
Apple CarPlay/Android Auto connection. (P.46)
The map display of the Apple
As the Apple CarPlay Maps app is not compatible
CarPlay Maps app cannot be
with pinch multi-touch gestures, this is not a malfunc-
enlarged or contracted with
tion.
pinch multi-touch gestures.
During Apple CarPlay music
application (Apple Music,
Spotify, etc.) playback, if the
iPhone is operated to start
and play audio from an appli-
cation that is not compatible This operation is performed according to the specifi-
with Apple CarPlay* and the cation of the onboard device, this is not a malfunc-
onboard device volume is tion.
changed, the audio of the
incompatible application
stops and the system
resumes playback of the
original music application.
 2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto 45

Symptom Solution
After interrupt audio (such as
navigation route guidance) is
This operation is performed according to the specifi-
played from an application 2
cation of the onboard device, this is not a malfunc-
that is not compatible with
tion. Manually change the audio source by yourself.
Apple CarPlay while the
Or, do not use applications that are not compatible

Basic function
onboard device is playing
with Apple CarPlay.* Due to some navigation appli-
audio (FM/AM, etc.), the sys-
cations are compatible from iOS 12, update to the
tem does not resume play-
latest iOS and application versions.
back of the original audio
(FM/AM, etc.).
When using Apple CarPlay,
route guidance arrows and
turn by turn navigation are
not displayed on the multi-
information display and sys- This is not a malfunction as display of these items is
tem display. When using not possible with this function.
Android Auto, turn by turn
navigation is not displayed
on the multi-information dis-
play and system display.
Disconnect the phone from the USB cable and check
if hands-free call audio can be heard using the
When using Android Auto, hands-free system.
hands-free call audio cannot
be heard from the vehicle’s Connect the phone to the system using Android
speakers. Auto, turn up the volume on the system and check if
hands-free call audio can be heard. Check if other
sounds can be heard from the vehicle’s speakers.
*:
Applications not compatible with Apple CarPlay are applications installed on the
iPhone that are not displayed on the Apple CarPlay screen application list. (such
as visual voicemail)
46 2-4. Other settings

Select to change the language. The

General settings
2-4.Other settings

language settings of Apple Car

Play/Android Auto can only be changed
Settings are available for on the connected device.
clock, operation sounds, etc.  “Customise home screen”
Select to customize the home screen.
Displaying the general set- (P.19)
tings screen  “Voice recognition lang.”
1 Press the “SETUP” button. Select to change the voice recognition
language.
 “Preferred service”
Select to choose the service to launch
when the smartphone is connected.
(P.48)
 “Beep”
Select to turn the beep sound on/off.
 “Theme setting”
Select to change the screen theme set-
 If the general settings screen is
tings.
not displayed, select “General”.
 “Units of measurement”
2 Select the desired items to be
Select to change the unit of measure
set.
for fuel consumption.
 “Delete keyboard history”
Select to delete the keyboard history.
 “Memorise keyboard history”
Select to set the memorize keyboard
history on/off.
 “Animation”
Select to set the animations on/off.

General settings screen  “Delete personal data”

Select to delete personal data. (P.48)
 “Clock”
 “Software update”
Select to change the time zone and
Select to update software versions. For
select “On” or “Off” for daylight saving
details, contact a SUZUKI dealer or a
time, automatic adjustment of the clock,
qualified workshop.
etc. (P.47)
 “Language”  “Gracenote database update”
 2-4. Other settings 47
Select to update Gracenote® database D Select to set the 24 hour time
versions. For details, contact a SUZUKI format on/off.
dealer or a qualified workshop.
When set to off, the clock is dis-
 “Software information” played in 12 hour time format. 2
Select to display the software informa-
tion. Notices related to third party soft-
Time zone

Basic function
ware used in this product are enlisted.
(This includes instructions for obtaining 1 Select “Time zone”.
such software, where applicable.)
2 Select the desired time zone.
 “SW sensitivity level”
 If “Other” is selected, the zone
Select to change the capacitive touch
can be adjusted manually. Select
screen button sensitivity to 1 (low), 2
(medium), or 3 (high). “+” or “-” to adjust the time zone.

Clock settings Manual clock setting

1 Display the general settings When “Auto adjust by GPS” is

screen. (P.46) turned off, the clock can be manu-
ally adjusted.
2 Select “Clock”.
1 Select “Auto adjust by GPS” to
3 Select the desired items to be set to off.
set.
2 Adjust the clock manually.

A Select to change the time zone.

A Select “+” to set the time forward
(P.47)
one hour and “-” to set the time
B Select to set daylight saving back one hour.
time on/off.
B Select “+” to set the time forward
C Select to set automatic adjust- one minute and “-” to set the
ment of the clock by GPS on/off. time back one minute.
When set to off, the clock can be
C Select to round to the nearest
manually adjusted. (P.47)
hour.
48 2-4. Other settings

e.g.  Phone settings

1:00 to 1:29  1:00 etc.
1:30 to 1:59  2:00

Preferred service settings

1 Display the general settings

screen. (P.46)
2 Select “Preferred service”.
3 Select the desired items to be
set.

● This setting cannot be changed when

a device is connected to the system
via USB. Disconnect the device
before attempting to change the set-
ting.

Deleting personal data

Registered or changed personal

settings will be deleted or returned
to their default conditions.
1 Display the general settings
screen. (P.46)
2 Select “Delete personal data”.
3 Select “Delete”.
4 Select “Yes” when the confirma-
tion screen appears.
Examples of settings that can be
returned to their default conditions:
 Audio settings
 2-4. Other settings 49
speech command system (Siri/Goo-
Voice settings
gle Assistant) and map application
voice guidance volume can be
Voice volume, etc. can be set. changed.
2

Displaying the voice set-

Basic function
tings screen
1 Press the “SETUP” button.

2 Select “Voice”.
3 Select the desired items to be
set.

Voice settings screen

A Select to adjust the volume of

voice guidance.*
B Select to set the voice recogni-
tion prompts on/off.
C Select to reset all setup items.
*:
When an Apple CarPlay/Android
Auto connection is established,
50 2-4. Other settings

Vehicle settings Setting the valet mode

The security system can be set to
Settings are available for vehi-
on by entering a security code (4-
cle customization and valet
digit number).
mode.
When set to on, the system will
become inoperative once the elec-
Displaying the vehicle set- trical power source is disconnected
tings screen until the security code is entered.

1 Press the “SETUP” button.

Setting the valet mode

1 Display the vehicle settings

screen. (P.50)
2 Select “Valet mode”.
3 Enter the 4-digit personal code
and select “OK”.
4 Enter the same 4-digit personal
code again and select “OK”.
2 Select “Vehicle”.  The system will request that you
3 Select the desired items to be input the security code again to
set. confirm that you remember it cor-
rectly.
Vehicle settings screen  When valet mode activates, the
system stops and a security
code (4-digit number) standby
screen is displayed. (P.50)

● If the 4-digit personal code is forgot-

ten, please contact a SUZUKI dealer
or a qualified workshop.

If the valet mode has been

activated
A Select to set vehicle customiza-
1 Enter the 4-digit personal code
tion.* and select “OK”.
B Select to set Valet mode.
● If an incorrect security code (4-digit
(P.50) number) is entered 6 times, the sys-
*: tem will not accept another security
Refer to the “Owner’s Manual” code (4-digit number) for 10 minutes.
 51

Audio/visual system
3

3-1. Basic operation

Quick reference .................. 52
Some basics ....................... 53 3
3-2. Radio operation

Audio/visual system
AM/FM/DAB radio............... 58
3-3. Media operation
USB memory ...................... 63
iPod/iPhone (Apple CarPlay)
......................................... 65
Android Auto....................... 67
Bluetooth® audio................. 68
Miracast® ............................ 71
3-4. Audio/visual remote controls
Steering switches ............... 74
3-5. Setup
Audio settings ..................... 76
3-6. Tips for operating the
audio/visual system
Operating information ......... 77

For vehicles sold outside Europe, some of the functions cannot be oper-
ated while driving.
52 3-1. Basic operation

Quick reference
3-1.Basic operation

Functional overview
The audio control screen can be reached by the following methods:
 From the “AUDIO” button
1 Press the “AUDIO” button.
 From the “MENU” button
1 Press the “MENU” button, then select “Audio”.

 Using the radio (P.58)

 Playing a USB memory (P.63)
 Playing an iPod/iPhone (Apple CarPlay*) (P.65)
 Using the Android Auto* (P.67)
 Playing a Bluetooth® device (P.68)
 Using the Miracast® (P.71)
 Using the steering wheel audio switches (P.74)
 Audio system settings (P.76)
*:
This function is not made available in some countries or areas.
 3-1. Basic operation 53

Some basics Selecting an audio source

1 Press the “AUDIO” button.
This section describes some of
the basic features of the
audio/visual system. Some
information may not pertain to
your system. 3
Your audio/visual system

Audio/visual system
works when the power switch
is in ACC or ON.

NOTICE 2 Select “Source” or press

● To prevent the 12-volt battery from “AUDIO” button again.
being discharged, do not leave the
audio/visual system on longer than 3 Select the desired source.
necessary when the hybrid system
is not operating.

Turning the system on and

off

● Dimmed screen buttons cannot be

operated.

● When there are two pages, select

or to change the page.
● When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
“POWER VOLUME” knob: Press to connection is established, some sys-
tem functions, such as the following,
turn the audio/visual system on and will be replaced by similar Apple
off. The system turns on in the last CarPlay/Android Auto function or will
mode used. Turn this knob to adjust become unavailable:
• iPod (Audio Playback)
the volume. • USB audio/USB video
• Bluetooth® audio
54 3-1. Basic operation

Reordering the audio source Sound settings

1 Display the audio source selec- 1 Display the audio control
tion screen. (P.53) screen. (P.52)
2 Select “Reorder”. 2 Select “Sound”.
3 Select the desired audio source 3 Select the desired item to be
then or to reorder. set.
 Type A
USB port
1 Open the lid and connect a
device.

A Select to set the tre-

ble/mid/bass. (P.55)
B Select to set the fader/balance.
(P.55)
 Turn on the power of the device
C Select to set the automatic
if it is not turned on.
sound leveliser. (P.55)
● If a USB hub is plugged-in, two  Type B
devices can be connected at a time.
● Even if a USB hub is used to connect
more than two USB devices, only the
first two connected devices will be
recognized.
● If a USB hub that has more than two
ports is connected to the USB port,
devices connected to the USB hub
may not charge or be inoperable, as
the supply of current may be insuffi-
cient.
A Select to set the tre-
● When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
connection is established, the other ble/mid/bass. (P.55)
USB port can be used only for device
B Select to set the fader/balance.
battery charger.
(P.55)
C Select to set the automatic
 3-1. Basic operation 55
sound leveliser. (P.55) ume of another.
■ Treble/Mid/Bass 1 Select “Fader/Balance”.
How good an audio program 2 Select the desired screen but-
sounds is largely determined by the ton.
mix of the treble, mid and bass lev-
els. In fact, different kinds of music
and vocal programs usually sound 3
better with different mixes of treble,
mid and bass.

Audio/visual system
1 Select “Treble/Mid/Bass”.
2 Select the desired screen but-
ton.
A Select to adjust the sound bal-
ance between the front and rear
speakers.
B Select to adjust the sound bal-
ance between the left and right
speakers.
■ Automatic sound levelizer
(ASL)
A Select “+” or “-” to adjust high-
The system adjusts to the optimum
pitched tones.
volume and tone quality according
B Select “+” or “-” to adjust mid- to vehicle speed to compensate for
pitched tones. increased road noise, wind noise,
or other noises while driving.
C Select “+” or “-” to adjust low-
pitched tones.  Type A
■ Fader/Balance 1 Select “Automatic sound leve-
liser”.
A good balance of the left and right
stereo channels and of the front 2 Select “High”, “Mid”, “Low” or
and rear sound levels is also “Off”.
important.  Type B
Keep in mind that when listening to 1 Select “Automatic sound leve-
a stereo recording or broadcast, liser”.
changing the right/left balance will 2 Select to set the automatic
increase the volume of 1 group of sound leveliser on/off.
sounds while decreasing the vol-
56 3-1. Basic operation

Audio screen adjustment C Select to enlarge the image by

the same ratio horizontally and
■ Screen format settings
vertically.*
The screen adjustment can be *
: USB video only
selected for USB video and
■ Color, tone, contrast and
Miracast®.
brightness adjustment
 From the audio settings screen
The color, tone, contrast and bright-
1 Press the “SETUP” button. ness of the screen can be adjusted.
2 Select “Audio”.  From the audio settings screen
3 Select “Common”. 1 Press the “SETUP” button.
4 Select “Screen format”. 2 Select “Audio”.
5 Select the desired item to be 3 Select “Common”.
adjusted.
4 Select “Display”.
 From the Miracast® control 5 Select the desired item to be
screen adjusted.
1 Display the Miracast® control
 From the Miracast® control
screen. (P.71)
screen
2 Select “Wide”.
1 Display the Miracast® control
3 Follow the steps in “From the screen. (P.71)
audio settings screen” from step
2 Select “Display”.
5. (P.56)
3 Follow the steps in “From the
audio settings screen” from step
5. (P.56)
 “Colour”
“R”: Select to strengthen the red colour
of the screen.
“G”: Select to strengthen the green
colour of the screen.
A Select to display a 4 : 3 screen,  “Tone”
with either side in black. “+”: Select to strengthen the tone of the
screen.
B Select to enlarge the image hor-
izontally and vertically to full “-”: Select to weaken the tone of the
screen.
screen.
 “Contrast”
 3-1. Basic operation 57
“+”: Select to strengthen the contrast of
the screen.
“-”: Select to weaken the contrast of the
screen.
 “Brightness”
“+”: Select to brighten the screen.
“-”: Select to darken the screen. 3

● Depending on the audio source, some

Audio/visual system
functions may not be available.

Speech command system

1 Press this switch to operate the
speech command system.

 The speech command system

and its list of commands can be
operated. (P.86)
58 3-2. Radio operation

 DAB
3-2.Radio operation

AM/FM/DAB* radio
*
: If equipped

Overview
The radio control screen can be
reached by the following methods:
P.53

Control screen

 AM/FM

A Select to display the audio

source selection screen.
B Select to display the favourites
screen. (P.59)
A Select to display the audio
source selection screen. C Select to display a list of receiv-
able service/station.
B Select to display the favourites
screen. (P.59) D Select to display the manual
tuning screen. (P.60)
C Select to display a list of receiv-
E Select to display the time shift
able stations.*
control screen. (P.61)
D Select to display the manual
F Select to display the radio
tuning screen. (P.60)
options screen. (P.60)
E Select to display the radio
G Select to display the sound set-
options screen.* (P.60)
ting screen. (P.54)
F Select to display the sound set-
H Select to tune to preset ser-
ting screen. (P.54) vice/station. (P.59)
G Select to tune to preset stations.
(P.59)
*:
FM only
 3-2. Radio operation 59

Control panel to move up/down the ser-

vice/station’s list.
Manual screen: Turn to seek for
service.
DAB time shift screen: Turn to
jump forward/backwards.
3
● The radio automatically changes to
stereo reception when a stereo broad-
cast is received.

Audio/visual system
● If the signal becomes weak, the radio
reduces the amount of channel sepa-
A AM/FM: ration to prevent the weak signal from
Favourites screen: Press to creating noise. If the signal becomes
select preset stations. extremely weak, the radio switches
from stereo to mono reception.
Station list screen: Press to
move up/down the station’s list.
Presetting a station
Manual screen: Press to seek
for stations. Press and hold for Up to 6 preset stations/services can
continuous seek. be registered in AM mode, FM
DAB: mode and DAB mode.
Favourites screen: Press to 1 Tune in the desired station.
select preset services/stations.
2 Select one of the screen buttons
Service/station list screen:
(1-6) and hold it until a beep is
Press to move up/down the ser-
heard.
vice/station’s list.
Manual screen: Press to seek
for service/station. Press and
hold for continuous seek.
B AM/FM:
Favourites screen: Turn to
select preset stations.
Station list screen: Turn to move
up/down the station’s list.  The station’s frequency will be
Manual screen: Turn to seek for displayed in the screen button.
frequencies.  To change the preset sta-
DAB: tions/services to a different one,
Favourites screen: Turn to follow the same procedure.
select preset services/stations.
Service/station list screen: Turn
60 3-2. Radio operation

Manual tuning 2 Select the desired item.

 FM
 AM/FM
1 Select “Manual”.
2 Tune the desired station.

A Select to set the listing order of

the station list between “Broad-
caster” and “Alphabetical”.
A Select to seek up/down for a
B Select to set the FM traffic
station.
announcement on/off. (P.61)
B Select to step up/down frequen-
C Select to set the FM alternative
cies.
frequency function on/off.
 DAB (P.61)
1 Select “Manual”. D Select to switch to a broadcast-
2 Tune the desired DAB ensem- ing station within the same local
ble or service. program network.
E Select to set the FM radio text
feature on/off.
 DAB

A Select to set the desired ensem-

ble.
B Select to set the desired ser-
vice/station. A Select on/off to set L-band in the
tune range. When “Off” is
Radio options selected, the physical channel
range for tuning operations is
1 Select “Options”.
 3-2. Radio operation 61
limited to Band III, excluding for cast.
preset operations. When “On” is
selected, the physical channel ● The times at which playback is possi-
ble depend on the bit rate of the ser-
range for tuning operations vice to be recorded, the amount of
includes Band III and L-band. DAB unit memory, and the time at
which reception of the broadcast
B Select to set the DAB traffic began.
announcement on/off. (P.61) 3

C Select to set the DAB alternative RDS (Radio data system)

Audio/visual system
frequency function on/off. This feature allows your radio to
(P.61) receive station and programmed
D Select on/off to set the DAB text information from radio stations
feature. which broadcast this information.
Depending on the availability of
● Radio settings can be set on the audio RDS infrastructure, the service may
settings screen. (P.76) not function properly.

Time shift operation AF (Alternative frequency)

The service you are currently listen- function (FM/DAB)
ing to can be re-listened to at any A station providing good reception
time. is automatically selected if current
1 Select “Time shift”. reception worsens.
2 Select the desired operation
button. TA (Traffic announcement)
function (FM/DAB)

The tuner will automatically seek a

station that regularly broadcasts
traffic information and the station
broadcasts when the traffic infor-
mation program starts.
1 A pop-up message is displayed
on the screen when the radio
A Select to jump forward/back-
seeks out a TP station.
ward by 10 seconds.
Select and hold to fast for- 2 Select “Continue”.
ward/backward.
● When traffic announcement is set to
B Returns to the live radio broad- on (P.60), the radio will begin seek-
ing a TP station.
62 3-2. Radio operation

● When the program ends, the initial

operation resumes.

■ Traffic announcement volume

function
The volume level when receiving
the traffic announcement is memo-
rized.
 3-3. Media operation 63

USB memory
3-3.Media operation

G Select to change the file/track.

Select and hold to fast rewind.
Overview H Select to play/pause.

The USB memory operation screen I Select to change the file/track.

can be reached by the following Select and hold to fast forward.
methods: P.53 3
J Select to set random playback.
 Connecting a USB memory
(P.64)
(P.54)

Audio/visual system
K Displays cover art
 When an Apple CarPlay/Android
Auto connection is established,  USB video
this function will be unavailable. 1 Select “Browse”.
2 Select “Videos”.
Control screen
3 Select the desired folder and
 USB audio file.

A Select to display the audio A Select to display the audio

source selection screen. source selection screen.
B Select to return to the top B Select to return to the top
screen. screen.
C Select to display a song list C Select to display a song list
screen. screen.
D Select to display the play mode D Select to display the play mode
selection screen. selection screen.
E Select to display the sound set- E Select to display the sound set-
ting screen. (P.54) ting screen. (P.54)
F Select to set repeat playback. F Select to change the file.
(P.64) Select and hold to fast rewind.
64 3-3. Media operation

G Select to play/pause.
● Each time is selected, the mode
H Select to change the file. changes as follows:
Select and hold to fast forward.  When random playback is off
• file/track repeat  folder/album
I Select to display a full screen repeat  off
 When random playback is on
image.
• file/track repeat  off

Control panel Random order

Files/tracks or folders/albums can

be automatically and randomly
selected.
1 Select .

● Each time is selected, the mode

changes as follows:
• random (1 folder/album random) 
folder/album random (all folder/album
A Press to change the file/track.
random)  off
Press and hold to fast for-
ward/rewind. WARNING
B Turn to change the file/track. ● Do not operate the player’s controls
Turn to move up/down the list. or connect the USB memory while
driving.
Also, the knob can be used to
enter selections on the list
NOTICE
screens by pressing it.
● Do not leave your portable player in
● While the vehicle is being driven, this the vehicle. In particular, high tem-
function can only output sound. peratures inside the vehicle may
damage the portable player.
● If tag information exists, the file/folder
names will be changed to track/album ● Do not push down on or apply
names. unnecessary pressure to the porta-
ble player while it is connected as
this may damage the portable
Repeating player or its terminal.

The file/track or folder/album cur- ● Do not insert foreign objects into

the port as this may damage the
rently being listened to can be
portable player or its terminal.
repeated.
1 Select .
 3-3. Media operation 65

iPod/iPhone (Apple E Select to display the sound set-

CarPlay*) ting screen. (P.54)

F Select to set repeat playback.
*
: This function is not made available in
(P.66)
some countries or areas.
G Select to change the track.
Overview Select and hold to fast rewind. 3
H Select to play/pause.
The iPod/iPhone operation screen

Audio/visual system
can be reached by the following I Select to change the track.
methods: P.53 Select and hold to fast forward.
 Connecting an iPod/iPhone J Select to set random playback.
(P.54)
(P.66)
 When an Android Auto connec-
K Displays cover art.
tion is established, this function
will be unavailable.  An Apple CarPlay connection is
established
Control screen

 An Apple CarPlay connection is

not established

A Select to display the audio

source selection screen.
B Select to return to the top

A Select to display the audio screen.

source selection screen. C Select to display the sound set-

B Select to return to the top ting screen. (P.54)

screen. D Select to display the audio con-

C Select to display a song list trol screen of Apple CarPlay.

screen. E Select to set repeat playback.

D Select to display the play mode (P.66)

selection screen. F Select to change the track.
66 3-3. Media operation

Select and hold to fast rewind. (P.76) It may take time to display
the cover art, and the iPod/iPhone
G Select to play/pause. may not be operated while the cover
art display is in process.
H Select to change the track.
● When an iPod/iPhone is connected
Select and hold to fast forward. and the audio source is changed to
iPod/iPhone mode, the iPod/iPhone
I Select to set random playback. will resume playing from the same
(P.66) point it was last used.
● Depending on the iPod/iPhone that is
J Displays cover art. connected to the system, certain func-
tions may not be available.
Control panel ● Tracks selected by operating a con-
nected iPod/iPhone may not be recog-
nized or displayed properly.
● The system may not function properly
if a conversion adapter is used to con-
nect a device.

Repeating

The track currently being listened to

can be repeated.
1 Select .
A Press to change the track.
Press and hold to fast for-
● Each time is selected, the mode
ward/rewind.
changes as follows:
B Turn to move up/down the list.  When shuffle is off (iPhone 5 or later)
Also, the knob can be used to • track repeat  album repeat  off
enter selections on the list  When shuffle is off (iPhone 4s or ear-
lier)
screens by pressing it. • track repeat  off
 When shuffle is on
● Some functions may not be available • track repeat  off
depending on the type of model.
● When an iPod/iPhone is connected Random order
using a genuine iPod/iPhone cable,
the iPod/iPhone starts charging its
Tracks or albums can be automati-
battery.
cally and randomly selected.
● Depending on the iPod/iPhone, the
video sound may not be able to be 1 Select .
heard.
● Depending on the iPod/iPhone and
the songs in the iPod/iPhone, a cover ● Each time is selected, the mode
art may be displayed. This function changes as follows:
can be changed to “On” or “Off”.
 3-3. Media operation 67
• shuffle (1 album shuffle)  album
shuffle (all album shuffle)  off Android Auto*
*
WARNING : This function is not made available in
some countries or areas.
● Do not operate the player’s controls
or connect the iPod/iPhone while
driving. Overview
3
The Android Auto operation screen
NOTICE
can be reached by the following

Audio/visual system
● Do not leave your portable player in methods: P.53
the car. In particular, high tempera-
tures inside the vehicle may dam-  Connecting an Android device
age the portable player. (P.54)
● Do not push down on or apply  When an Apple CarPlay connec-
unnecessary pressure to the porta-
ble player while it is connected as tion is established, this function
this may damage the portable will be unavailable.
player or its terminal.
● Do not insert foreign objects into Control screen
the port as this may damage the
portable player or its terminal.

A Select to display the audio

source selection screen.
B Select to return to the top
screen.
C Select to display the sound set-
ting screen. (P.54)
D Select to display the audio con-
trol screen of Android Auto.
E Select to change the track.

F Select to play/pause.
68 3-3. Media operation

G Select to change the track. Bluetooth® audio

H Displays cover art
The Bluetooth® audio system
Control panel enables users to enjoy listen-
ing to music that is played on a
portable player on the vehicle
speakers via wireless commu-
nication.
This audio/visual system sup-
ports Bluetooth®, a wireless
data system capable of playing
portable audio music without
cables. If your device does not
A Press to change the track. support Bluetooth®, the
B Turn to change the track. Bluetooth® audio system will
not function.
WARNING
● Do not connect smartphone or
operate the controls while driving.
Overview

The Bluetooth® audio operation

NOTICE screen can be reached by the fol-
● Do not leave your smartphone in lowing methods: P.53
the vehicle. In particular, high tem-
peratures inside the vehicle may  Connecting a Bluetooth® audio
damage the smartphone. device (P.70)
● Do not push down on or apply  Depending on the type of porta-
unnecessary pressure to the smart-
phone while it is connected as this
ble player connected, some
may damage the smartphone or its functions may not be available
terminal. and/or the screen may look dif-
● Do not insert foreign objects into ferently than shown in this man-
the port as this may damage the ual.
smartphone or its terminal.
 When an Apple CarPlay/Android
Auto connection is established,
Bluetooth® audio will be sus-
pended and become unavailable
 3-3. Media operation 69

Control screen Control panel

Audio/visual system
A Select to display the audio
source selection screen. A Press to change the track.
Press and hold to fast for-
B Select to return to the top
ward/rewind.
screen.
B Turn to move up/down the list.
C Select to display a song list
Also, the knob can be used to
screen.
enter selections on the list
D Select to display the play mode screens by pressing it.
selection screen.
E Select to display the portable Repeating
device connection screen. The track or album currently being
(P.70) listened to can be repeated.
F Select to display the sound set- 1 Select .
ting screen. (P.54)
G Select to set repeat playback. ● Each time is selected, the mode
(P.69) changes as follows:
 When random playback is off
H Select to change the track. • all repeat  track repeat  album
Select and hold to fast rewind. repeat  off
 When random playback is on
I Select to play/pause. • all repeat  track repeat  off

J Select to change the track.

Random order
Select and hold to fast forward.
Tracks or albums can be automati-
K Select to set random playback.
cally and randomly selected.
(P.69)
1 Select .
L Displays cover art

● Each time is selected, the mode

70 3-3. Media operation

changes as follows: (P.48)

• random (1 album random)  album ● In some situations, sound output via
random (all album random)  off
the Bluetooth® audio system may be
● Depending on the Bluetooth® device out of sync with the connected device
that is connected to the system, the or output intermittently.
music may start playing when select-
ing while it is paused. Conversely, WARNING
the music may pause when selecting
● Do not operate the player’s controls
while it is playing.
or connect to the Bluetooth® audio
● In the following conditions, the system system while driving.
may not function:
• The Bluetooth® device is turned off. ● Your audio unit is fitted with
• The Bluetooth® device is not con- Bluetooth® antennas. People with
nected. implantable cardiac pacemakers,
cardiac resynchronization therapy-
• The Bluetooth® device has a low bat- pacemakers or implantable cardio-
tery. verter defibrillators should maintain
● When using the Bluetooth® audio and a reasonable distance between
Wi-Fi® functions at the same time, the themselves and the Bluetooth®
following problems may occur: antennas. The radio waves may
• It may take longer than normal to con- affect the operation of such
devices.
nect to the Bluetooth® device.
• The sound may cut out. ● Before using Bluetooth® devices,
● It may take time to connect the phone users of any electrical medical
when Bluetooth® audio is being device other than implantable car-
played. diac pacemakers, cardiac resyn-
chronization therapy-pacemakers
● For operating the portable player, see or implantable cardioverter defi-
the instruction manual that comes with brillators should consult the manu-
it. facturer of the device for
● If the Bluetooth® device is discon- information about its operation
nected due to poor reception from the under the influence of radio waves.
Radio waves could have unex-
Bluetooth® network when the power pected effects on the operation of
switch is in ACC or ON, the system
such medical devices.
will automatically reconnect to the por-
table player.
● If the Bluetooth® device is discon- NOTICE
nected on purpose, such as it was ● Do not leave your portable player in
turned off, this does not happen. the vehicle. In particular, high tem-
Reconnect the portable player manu- peratures inside the vehicle may
ally. damage the portable player.
● Bluetooth® device information is regis-
tered when the Bluetooth® device is Registering/Connecting a
connected to the Bluetooth® audio
system. When selling or disposing of Bluetooth® device
the vehicle, remove the Bluetooth®
audio information from the system. To use the Bluetooth® audio sys-
 3-3. Media operation 71
tem, it is necessary to register a
Miracast®*
Bluetooth® device with the system.
*
 Registering an additional device : Miracast® is a registered trademark

1 Display the Bluetooth® audio of Wi-Fi Alliance®.

control screen. (P.68) Miracast® is a function that
2 Select “Connect”. enables the audio/visual sys- 3
tem to display smartphone’s
3 Select “Add device”.
screen and play the smart-

Audio/visual system
 When another Bluetooth® device phone’s sound by connecting
is connected, a confirmation the smartphone to the
screen will be displayed. To dis- audio/visual system with
connect the Bluetooth® device, Wi-Fi® connection (P2P mode).
select “Yes”. This function is not available if
4 Follow the steps in “Registering the smartphone is not certified
a Bluetooth® phone for the first by Wi-Fi Alliance® as Miracast®
time” from step 5. (P.26) device. (Whether or not a
 Selecting a registered device device is a Wi-Fi Alliance® cer-
1 Display the Bluetooth® audio tified Miracast® device can be
control screen. (P.68) checked at
http://www.wi-fi.org.)
2 Select “Connect”.
While the vehicle is being
3 Select the desired device to be
driven, this function can only
connected.
output sound.
4 Check that a confirmation
screen is displayed when the ● Miracast® performs wireless commu-
connection is complete. nication using the same 2.4 GHz radio
 If an error message is displayed, frequency band as Bluetooth®.
Depending on the usage environment,
follow the guidance on the radio wave interference may occur,
screen to try again. resulting in image distortion and audio
stuttering. If interference occurs, con-
necting a Bluetooth® cellular phone or
portable device that is registered with
the system may reduce the effects.

Overview

The Miracast® control screen can

be reached by the following meth-
72 3-3. Media operation

ods: sound may be output from Miracast®.

P.53 If this occurs, disabling the Bluetooth®
audio may allow sound to be output
 Connecting a Miracast® device from Miracast®.
(P.72)
● The Miracast® screen displays the
same image that is sent from the
Control screen external device. If the external device
screen is vertically-oriented, the
screen may also display a vertical
image.

WARNING
● Do not connect smartphone or
operate the controls while driving.

NOTICE

A Select to disconnect the ● Do not leave your smartphone in

the vehicle. In particular, high tem-
®
Miracast device. peratures inside the vehicle may
damage the smartphone.
B Select to change the screen
size. (P.56)
Connecting a Miracast®
C Select to display the image qual-
device
ity adjustment screen. (P.56)
D Select to display/hide the control Miracast® is available when the
button. Wi-Fi® function is enabled. (P.38)
1 Turn the Miracast® function of
● When “Access to network” (P.37) is your smartphone on.
set to “On”, Wi-Fi® network connec-
tion communication and Miracast® 2 Select “Miracast™” on the audio
communication may affect each other, source selection screen.
causing image distortion and audio (P.53)
stuttering. If this occurs, setting
“Access to network” to “Off” may  The system will automatically
reduce the effects.
start searching for a Miracast®
● The Miracast® sound volume takes compatible device.
into account the sound volume of both
the system and the connected device.
Before using Miracast®, adjust the
sound volume of the connected
device to an appropriate level.
● When a device that uses Bluetooth®
audio is used with Miracast®, no
 3-3. Media operation 73
3 Check that the following screen screen. (P.11)
is displayed when the device is ● To check the Miracast® setting on the
found. Wi-Fi® setting screen (P.38)
● Miracast® will not be available when
the Wi-Fi® connection is in use (P2P
mode).

Audio/visual system
 If the device has been connected
to the system before, this screen
may not be displayed and the
Miracast® connection may start
immediately.
4 Select the system name on the
smartphone.
5 Select “Yes”.

6 Check that Miracast® operation

screen is displayed.
 Depending on the device con-
nected, it may take approxi-
mately 5 to 15 seconds before
the Miracast® operation screen
is displayed.

● The signal strength/status of the

Wi-Fi® connection (P2P mode) is dis-
played on the upper right side of the
74 3-4. Audio/visual remote controls

*1
: If equipped
Steering switches
3-4.Audio/visual remote controls

*2
: If cached radio is enabled, pressing
and holding the “MODE” switch
Steering switch operation pauses the broadcast. (Press and
hold again to play back the cached
Some parts of the audio/visual sys-
radio program.)
tem can be adjusted using the
*3
: When an Apple CarPlay connection
switches on the steering wheel.
is established, this function will be
unavailable.
*4: When
an Android Auto connection is
established, this function will be
unavailable.

■ switch
 AM/FM
• Press: Preset stations up/down
(Favourites screen) Station
A Volume control switch up/down (Station list screen)
B “MODE” switch Seek up/down (Manual tuning
screen)
C switch • Press and hold (0.8 sec. or
■ Volume control switch more): Seek up/down continu-
• Press: Volume up/down ously while the switch is being
• Press and hold (0.8 sec. or pressed (Manual tuning screen)
more): Volume up/down continu-  DAB*1
ously • Press: Preset services/stations
■ “MODE” switch up/down (Favourites screen)
Service/station up/down (Ser-
 AM/FM/DAB*1
vice/station list screen) Seek
• Press: Change audio modes
up/down (Manual tuning screen)
• Press and hold (0.8 sec. or
• Press and hold (0.8 sec. or
more): Mute/pause*2 (Press and more): Seek up/down continu-
hold again to resume.) ously while the switch is being
 USB*3, 4, iPod/iPhone*4, Android pressed (Manual tuning screen)
Auto*3, Bluetooth® audio*3, 4  USB*2, 3, iPod/iPhone*3,
• Press: Change audio modes Bluetooth® audio*2, 3
• Press and hold (0.8 sec. or • Press: Track/file up/down
more): Pause (Press and hold • Press and hold (0.8 sec. or
again to resume the play mode.) more): Fast forward/rewind
 3-4. Audio/visual remote controls 75

 Android Auto*2
• Press: Track up/down
*1
: If equipped
*2
: When an Apple CarPlay connection
is established, this function will be
unavailable.
*3 3
: When an Android Auto connection is
established, this function will be
unavailable.

Audio/visual system
76 3-5. Setup

*
: If equipped
Audio settings
3-5.Setup

Common settings
Detailed audio settings can be
programmed. 1 Display the audio settings
screen. (P.76)
Displaying the audio set- 2 Select “Common”.
tings screen 3 Select the desired items to be
1 Press the “SETUP” button. set.

A Select to set the cover art dis-

2 Select “Audio”. play on/off.
3 Select the desired items to be B Select to prioritize the display of
set.
information from the Gracenote
database.
Audio settings screen
C Select to change the screen for-
mat for video output.* (P.56)
D Select to display the image qual-
ity adjustment screen.* (P.56)
*: Depending on the audio source,
some functions may not be available.

A Select to set the common set-

tings. (P.76)
B Select to set detailed FM radio
settings. (P.60)
C Select to set detailed DAB set-
tings.* (P.60)
 3-6. Tips for operating the audio/visual system 77

Operating information side this range, you may notice fad-

3-6.Tips for operating the audio/visual system

ing and drifting, which increase with

the distance from the radio trans-
● The use of a cellular phone inside or mitter. They are often accompanied
near the vehicle may cause a noise
from the speakers of the audio/visual by distortion.
system which you are listening to. Multi-path: FM signals are reflec-
However, this does not indicate a mal-
function. tive, making it possible for 2 signals 3
to reach the vehicle’s antenna at
NOTICE the same time. If this happens, the

Audio/visual system
● To avoid damage to the signals will cancel each other out,
audio/visual system, be careful not causing a momentary flutter or loss
to spill beverages over the of reception.
audio/visual system.
Static and fluttering: These occur
when signals are blocked by build-
Radio
ings, trees or other large objects.
Usually, a problem with radio Increasing the bass level may
reception does not mean there is a reduce static and fluttering.
problem with the radio  it is just Station swapping: If the FM signal
the normal result of conditions out- being listened to is interrupted or
side the vehicle. weakened, and there is another
For example, nearby buildings and strong station nearby on the FM
terrain can interfere with FM recep- band, the radio may tune in the
tion. Power lines or phone wires second station until the original sig-
can interfere with AM signals. And nal can be picked up again.
of course, radio signals have a lim- ■ AM
ited range. The farther the vehicle
Fading: AM broadcasts are
is from a station, the weaker its sig-
reflected by the upper atmosphere
nal will be. In addition, reception
 especially at night. These
conditions change constantly as the
reflected signals can interfere with
vehicle moves.
those received directly from the
Here are some common reception radio station, causing the radio sta-
problems that may not indicate a tion to sound alternately strong and
problem with the radio as weak.
described.
Station interference: When a
■ FM reflected signal and a signal
Fading and drifting stations: Gener- received directly from a radio sta-
ally, the effective range of FM is tion are very nearly the same fre-
about 40 km (25 miles). Once out- quency, they can interfere with
78 3-6. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

each other, making it difficult to ■ Compatible models

hear the broadcast.
The following iPod nano®, iPod
Static: AM is easily affected by
touch® and iPhone® devices can
external sources of electrical noise,
be used with this system.
such as high tension power lines,
Made for
lightening or electrical motors. This
• iPhone XS Max
results in static.
• iPhone XS
• iPhone XR
iPod/iPhone • iPhone X
■ Certification • iPhone 8
• iPhone 8 Plus
• iPhone 7
• iPhone 7 Plus
• iPhone SE
• iPhone 6s
• iPhone 6s Plus
• iPhone 6
 Use of the Made for Apple badge • iPhone 6 Plus
means that an accessory has • iPhone 5s
been designed to connect specif- • iPhone 5c
ically to the Apple product(s) • iPhone 5
identified in the badge, and has • iPod touch (6th generation)
been certified by the developer • iPod touch (5th generation)
to meet Apple performance stan- • iPod nano (7th generation)
dards. Apple is not responsible
● This system only supports audio play-
for the operation of this device or back.
its compliance with safety and ● Depending on differences between
regulatory standards. Please models or software versions etc.,
note that the use of this acces- some models might be incompatible
with this system.
sory with an Apple product may
affect wireless performance.
High-resolution sound
 iPhone, iPod, iPod classic, iPod
source
nano, iPod touch, and Lightning
are trademarks of Apple Inc., This device supports high-resolu-
registered in the U.S. and other tion sound sources.
countries. The definition of high-resolution is
based on the standards of groups
 3-6. Tips for operating the audio/visual system 79
such as the CTA (Consumer Tech- Item USB
nology Association).
Maximum
Supported formats and playable Files in the device
9999
media are as follows.
Maximum
Files per folder
■ Supported formats 255
WAV, FLAC, ALAC *
: USB video only
3
■ Playable media
USB memory Corresponding sampling fre-

Audio/visual system
quency
File information File type Frequency (kHz)
MP3 files:
Compatible USB devices 32/44.1/48
MPEG 1 LAYER 3
MP3 files:
USB communica- USB 2.0 HS (480
MPEG 2 LSF 16/22.05/24
tion formats Mbps)
LAYER 3
File formats FAT 16/32
WMA files:
Correspondence Mass storage Ver. 7, 8, 9*1 32/44.1/48
class class (9.1/9.2)
11.025/12/16/
Compatible audio format AAC files:
22.05/24/32/
MPEG4/AAC-LC
44.1/48
Compatible compressed files 8/11.025/12/16/
WAV (LPCM) 22.05/24/32/
Item USB files*2 44.1/48/88.2/
96/176.4/192
MP3/WMA/AAC
Compatible file for- 8/11.025/12/16/
WAV(LPCM)/
mat 22.05/24/32/
FLAC/ALAC/ FLAC*2
44.1/48/88.2/
OGG Vorbis
96/176.4/192
Compatible
MP4/AVI/WMV 8/11.025/12/16/
file format (video)*
22.05/24/32/
ALAC*2
Folders in the Maximum 44.1/48/64/
device 3000 88.2/96
8/11.025/16/
OGG Vorbis*2 22.05/32/44.1/
48
80 3-6. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

*1
: Only compatible with Windows File type Channel mode
Media Audio Standard
*2 1ch, 2ch (Dual
: Sound source of 48kHz or more is
AAC files channel is not sup-
down-converted to 48kHz/24bit.
ported)
WAV (LPCM)/
Corresponding bit rates*1 FLAC/ALAC/ 2ch
OGG Vorbis
File type Bit rate (kbps)
 MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3),
MP3 files:
32 - 320 WMA (Windows Media Audio)
MPEG 1 LAYER 3
and AAC (Advanced Audio Cod-
MP3 files:
ing) are audio compression stan-
MPEG 2 LSF 8 - 160
LAYER 3
dards.
 This system can play
WMA files: Ver. 7,
CBR 48 - 192 MP3/WMA/AAC files on USB
8
memory.
WMA files:
CBR 48 - 320  MP4, WMV and AVI files can use
Ver. 9*2 (9.1/9.2)
the following resolutions:
AAC files:
8 - 320 128x96, 160x120, 176x144
MPEG4/AAC-LC
(QCIF), 320x240 (QVGA),
OGG Vorbis 32-500 352x240 (SIF), 352x288 (CIF),
*1: Variable Bit Rate (VBR) compatible 640x480 (VGA), 720x480
*2: Only (NTSC), 720x576 (PAL)
compatible with Windows
Media Audio Standard  When naming an
MP3/WMA/AAC file, add an
Quantization bit
File type appropriate file extension
rate (bit)
(.mp3/.wma/.m4a).
WAV(LPCM) files
 This system plays back files with
FLAC 16/24
.mp3/.wma/.m4a file extensions
ALAC as MP3/WMA/AAC files respec-
tively. To prevent noise and play-
Compatible channel modes back errors, use the appropriate
file extension.
File type Channel mode  MP3 files are compatible with the
Stereo, joint ste- ID3 Tag Ver. 1.0, Ver. 1.1, Ver.
MP3 files reo, dual channel 2.2 and Ver. 2.3 formats. This
and monaural system cannot display album
WMA files 2ch title, track title and artist name in
 3-6. Tips for operating the audio/visual system 81
other formats. this reason, we recommend cre-
 WMA/AAC files can contain a ating USB memory with no more
WMA/AAC tag that is used in the than 2 levels of folders.
same way as an ID3 tag.
WMA/AAC tags carry information
such as track title and artist
name. 3
 The emphasis function is avail-
able only when playing MP3

Audio/visual system
files.
 This system can play back AAC
files encoded by iTunes.  The play order of the USB mem-
 The sound quality of MP3/WMA ory with the structure shown
files generally improves with above is as follows:
higher bit rates.
 m3u playlists are not compatible
with the audio player.
 MP3i (MP3 interactive) and
MP3PRO formats are not com-
patible with the audio player.
 The player is compatible with
VBR (Variable Bit Rate).
 When playing back files  The order changes depending
recorded as VBR (Variable Bit on the personal computer and
Rate) files, the play time will not MP3/WMA/AAC encoding soft-
be correctly displayed if the fast ware you use.
forward or reverse operations
are used.
 It is not possible to check folders
that do not include
MP3/WMA/AAC files.
 MP3/WMA/AAC files in folders
up to 8 levels deep can be
played. However, the start of
playback may be delayed when
using USB memory containing
numerous levels of folders. For
82 3-6. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

Compatible video format Format Codec

Video codec:
Format Codec  H.264/MPEG-4
Video codec: AVC
 H.264/MPEG-4  MPEG4
AVC  WMV9
 MPEG4  WMV9
Audio codec: Advanced profile
 AAC Audio codec:
MPEG-4  MP3  AAC
AVI Container  MP3
Corresponding
screen size:  WMA9.2 (7, 8,
 MAX 19201080 9.1, 9.2)

Corresponding Corresponding
frame rate: screen size:
 MAX 60i/30p  MAX 19201080
Corresponding
frame rate:
 MAX 60i/30p
Video codec:
 WMV9
 WMV9
Advanced profile
Audio codec:
 WMA9.2 (7, 8,
Windows Media
9.1, 9.2)
Video
Corresponding
screen size:
 MAX 19201080
Corresponding
frame rate:
 MAX 60i/30p

Terms
■ ID3 tag
 This is a method of embedding
track related information in an
MP3 file. This embedded infor-
mation can include the track
 3-6. Tips for operating the audio/visual system 83
number, track title, the artist’s tries.
name, the album title, the music  This product is protected by cer-
genre, the year of production, tain intellectual property rights of
comments, cover art and other Microsoft. Use or distribution of
data. The contents can be freely such technology outside of this
edited using software with ID3 product is prohibited without a
tag editing functions. Although license from Microsoft. 3
the tags are restricted to a num-
■ AAC
ber of characters, the information

Audio/visual system
can be viewed when the track is  AAC is short for Advanced Audio
played back. Coding and refers to an audio
compression technology stan-
■ WMA tag
dard used with MPEG2 and
 WMA files can contain a WMA MPEG4.
tag that is used in the same way
as an ID3 tag. WMA tags carry
Error messages
information such as track title
and artist name. ■ USB
■ MP3 Message Explanation
 MP3 is an audio compression This indicates a
standard determined by a work- problem in the
“USB error”
ing group (MPEG) of the ISO USB memory or its
(International Standard Organi- connection.
zation). MP3 compresses audio This indicates that
data to about 1/10 the size of “No music files no compatible files
that on conventional discs. found.” are included in the
USB memory.
■ WMA
This indicates that
 WMA (Windows Media Audio) is
“No video files no video files are
an audio compression format found.” included in the
developed by Microsoft®. It com- USB memory.
presses files into a size smaller
than that of MP3 files. The
decoding formats for WMA files
are Ver. 7, 8 and 9.
 Windows Media is either a regis-
tered trademark or trademark of
Microsoft Corporation in the
United States and/or other coun-
84 3-6. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

■ iPod

Message Explanation
This indicates a
problem in the
“iPod error”
iPod or its connec-
tion.
This indicates that
“No music files
there is no music
found.”
data in the iPod.
This indicates that
the firmware ver-
sion is not compat-
“Check the iPod
ible. Perform the
firmware version.”
iPod firmware
updates and try
again.
This indicates that
it failed to autho-
“iPod authorisation
rize the iPod.
unsuccessful.”
Please check your
iPod.

■ Bluetooth® audio

Message Explanation
“Music tracks not
This indicates a
supported. Check
problem in the
your portable
Bluetooth® device.
player.”

● If the malfunction is not rectified, take

your vehicle to a SUZUKI dealer or a
qualified workshop.
 85

Speech command sys-

tem
4

4-1. Speech command system

operation
Speech command system .. 86
Command list...................... 88

Speech command system

For vehicles sold outside Europe, some of the functions cannot be oper-
ated while driving.
86 4-1. Speech command system operation

• Press the talk switch to start the

Speech command sys-
4-1.Speech command system operation

speech command system.

tem • To cancel the speech command,
press and hold the talk switch.
The speech command system When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
enables the radio, phone dial- connection is established:
ing, etc. to be operated using • Press and hold the talk switch to start
speech commands. Siri/Google Assistant. To cancel
Siri/Google Assistant, press the talk
switch.
● Voice recognition language can be
changed. P.46 ■ Microphone
● This function is compatible with the
following languages:
• English
• French
• German
• Spanish
• Italian
• Dutch
• Portuguese
• Polish
• Czech
• Danish
• Norwegian  It is unnecessary to speak
• Swedish directly into the microphone
• Finnish
• Russian when giving a command.
• Greek
• Turkish ● Speech commands may not be recog-
• Flemish nized if:
• Spoken too quickly.
• Spoken at a low or high volume.
Using the speech command • The roof or windows are open.
system • Passengers are talking while speech
commands are spoken.
■ Steering switch • The fan speed of the air conditioning
system is set at high.
• The air conditioning vents are turned
towards the microphone.
● In the following conditions, the system
may not recognize the command
properly and using speech commands
may not be possible:
• The command is incorrect or unclear.
Note that certain words, accents or
speech patterns may be difficult for
the system to recognize.
• There is excessive background noise,
A Talk switch such as wind noise.
 4-1. Speech command system operation 87
● Wait for the confirmation beep before 2 Say the desired command or
speaking a command. select the desired command.
● This system may not operate immedi-
ately after the power switch is in ACC
or ON.

Speech command system

operation
1 Press the talk switch.
 The speech command system is 4
activated.
● The command list is read out and the
 Pressing the talk switch while a corresponding command is high-

Speech command system

voice prompt is playing, will stop lighted. To cancel this function, press
the talk switch.
the voice recognition prompt and
immediately play the start listen-
ing tone.
 While in voice recognition mode,
pressing and holding the talk
switch for 1 or more seconds
cancels voice recognition mode.
2 After a beep sounds, say the
desired command or select the
desired command.

■ Displaying the command list

screen
1 Say “More commands” or select
“More commands” on the
speech command main menu
screen.
88 4-1. Speech command system operation

Command list

Command list overview

Recognizable speech commands and their actions are shown below.
 Frequently used commands are listed in the following tables.
 For devices that are not installed to the vehicle, commands relating to
that device may not function. Also, depending on other conditions, such
as compatibility, some commands may not function.
 The functions available may vary according to the system installed.
 When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto connection is established, some
commands will become unavailable.

Command list
■ Common

Command Action
“Correction” Returns to the previous state
“Cancel” Cancels the speech command system

■ Top menu

Command Action
“More commands” Displays more commonly used commands

■ Media

Command Action
“Play <artist name> <album or song Plays tracks from the selected artist and
name>”*1 album/song

“Artist <artist name>”*1 Plays tracks from the selected artist

“Album <album name>”*1 Plays tracks from the selected album

“Song <song name>”*1 Plays the selected track

“Play playlist <playlist name>”*1, 2 Plays tracks from the selected playlist
*1: The
audio device must be connected via a USB cable to use the functionality
*2: Available
only for iPod/iPhone
 4-1. Speech command system operation 89
■ Phone

Command Action
“Dial <phone number>” Call the selected phone number
Call the phone number of the latest outgoing
“Redial”
call
“Call <contacts>” Call the selected phone contact
Call the selected phone contact on its
“Call <contacts> <phone types>”
selected phone type
4
■ Radio

Command Action

Speech command system

“Station <station name>” Play the selected radio station
90 4-1. Speech command system operation
 91

Peripheral monitoring
system
5

5-1. Parking assist monitor

Parking assist monitor ........ 92
Estimated course line display
mode ................................ 95
Parking assist guide line dis-
play mode ......................... 97
Distance guide line display
mode ................................ 98
5
Parking assist monitor precau-
tions .................................. 98

Peripheral monitoring system

Things you should know ...104
92 5-1. Parking assist monitor

Parking assist monitor

5-1.Parking assist monitor

● Be sure to back up slowly, depress-

ing the brake pedal to control vehi-
cle speed.
The parking assist monitor
● If you seem likely to hit nearby vehi-
assists the driver by displaying cles, obstacles, people or mount
an image of the view behind the shoulder, depress the brake
the vehicle while backing up, pedal to stop the vehicle.
for example while parking. ● The instructions given are only
guidelines. When and how much to
When the display is changed turn the steering wheel will vary
to the wide rear view mode, a according to traffic conditions, road
wider lateral view behind the surface conditions, vehicle condi-
tion, etc. when parking. It is neces-
vehicle will be displayed. sary to be fully aware of this before
using the parking assist system.
● The screen illustrations used in this ● When parking, be sure to check
text are intended as examples, and that the parking space will accom-
may differ from the image that is actu- modate your vehicle before maneu-
ally displayed on the screen. vering into it.
● Do not use the parking assist moni-
Driving precautions tor in the following cases:
• On icy or slick road surfaces, or in
The parking assist monitor is a sup- snow
plemental device intended to assist • When using tire chains or emer-
the driver when backing up. When gency tires
backing up, be sure to visually • When the back door is not closed
check all around the vehicle both completely
directly and using the mirrors • On roads that are not flat or
straight, such as curves or slopes
before proceeding. If you do not,
• If the suspension has been modi-
you may hit another vehicle, and fied or tires of a size other than
could possibly cause an accident. specified are installed
Pay attention to the following pre- ● In low temperatures, the screen
cautions when using the parking may darken or the image may
become faint. The image could dis-
assist monitor. tort when the vehicle is moving, or
you may become unable to see the
WARNING image on the screen. Be sure to
visually check all around the vehicle
● Never depend on the parking assist both directly and using the mirrors
monitor entirely when backing up. before proceeding.
The image and the position of the
guide lines displayed on the screen ● If the tire sizes are changed, the
may differ from the actual state. position of the guide lines displayed
Use caution, just as you would on the screen may change.
when backing up any vehicle.
 5-1. Parking assist monitor 93
When a sensor detects an obstacle, the
WARNING
direction of obstacle is displayed and
● The camera uses a special lens. the buzzer sounds.
The distances between objects and
pedestrians that appear in the D Parking assist-sensor
image displayed on the screen will
differ from the actual distances. When a sensor detects an obstacle, the
(P.100) direction of and the approximate dis-
tance to the obstacle are displayed and
the buzzer sounds.
Screen display
 Wide rear view
The parking assist monitor screen Displays a near 180° image from the
will be displayed if the shift lever is rear view camera.
shifted to the “R” position while the
power switch is in ON. 5
Each time the display mode switch-
ing button is selected, the mode will

Peripheral monitoring system

change as follows:
 Rear view
Displays the rear view of the vehicle.

A Display mode switching button

Each time the display mode switching
button is selected, the mode will
change as follows:
• From the rear view mode to the wide
rear view mode
• From the wide rear view mode to the
rear view mode
A Display mode switching button
B Guide line switching button
Each time the display mode switching
Select to switch the guide line mode.
button is selected, the mode will
(P.94)
change as follows:
• From the rear view mode to the wide C Rear Crossing Traffic Alert
rear view mode When a sensor detects an obstacle, the
• From the wide rear view mode to the direction of obstacle is displayed and
rear view mode the buzzer sounds.
B Guide line switching button D Parking assist-sensor
Select to switch the guide line mode. When a sensor detects an obstacle, the
(P.94) direction of and the approximate dis-
C Rear Crossing Traffic Alert tance to the obstacle are displayed and
94 5-1. Parking assist monitor

the buzzer sounds.

● For details about the Rear Crossing

Traffic Alert function and Parking
assist-sensor, refer to the “Owner’s
Manual”.

WARNING
● As the Rear Crossing Traffic Alert
display is displayed over the cam-  Parking assist guide line display
era view, it may be difficult to see mode (P.97)
the Rear Crossing Traffic Alert dis-
play depending on the colour and The steering wheel return points
brightness of the surrounding area. (parking assist guide lines) are dis-
played.
Canceling Parking assist This mode is recommended for
monitor those who are comfortable with
The parking assist monitor is can- parking the vehicle without the aid
celed when the shift lever is shifted of the estimated course lines.
into any position other than the “R”
position.

Using the system

Use any of the following modes.

 Distance guide line display mode

(P.98)
Distance guide lines only are dis-
played.
This mode is recommended for
those who are comfortable with
parking the vehicle without the aid
 Estimated course line display
of the guide lines.
mode (P.95)
Estimated course lines are dis-
played which move in accordance
with the operation of the steering
wheel.
 5-1. Parking assist monitor 95

Estimated course line

display mode

Screen description
 Rear view

A Vehicle width guide lines

Peripheral monitoring system

Display a guide path when the vehicle
is being backed straight up.
B Estimated course lines
Show an estimated course when the
steering wheel is turned.
C Distance guide lines
Shows distance behind the vehicle
when the steering wheel is turned.
• The guide lines move in conjunction
with the estimated course lines.
• The guide lines display points
approximately 0.5 m (1.5 ft.) (red)
and approximately 1 m (3 ft.) (yellow)
from the centre of the edge of the
bumper.
D Distance guide line
Shows distance behind the vehicle.
• Displays a point approximately 0.5 m
(1.5 ft.) (blue) from the edge of the
bumper.
E Vehicle center guide line
The line indicates the estimated vehicle
centre on the ground.
96 5-1. Parking assist monitor

 Wide rear view WARNING

● If the steering wheel is straight and
the vehicle width guide lines and
the estimated course lines are not
in alignment, have the vehicle
inspected by a SUZUKI dealer or a
qualified workshop.

A Vehicle width guide lines

Display a guide path when the vehicle
is being backed straight up.
B Estimated course lines
Show an estimated course when the
steering wheel is turned.
C Distance guide lines
Show distance behind the vehicle when
the steering wheel is turned.
• The guide lines move in conjunction
with the estimated course lines.
• The guide lines display points
approximately 0.5 m (1.5 ft.) (red)
and approximately 1 m (3 ft.) (yellow)
from the centre of the edge of the
bumper.
D Distance guide line
Shows distance behind the vehicle.
• Displays a point approximately 0.5 m
(1.5 ft.) (blue) from the edge of the
bumper.
E Vehicle center guide line
The line indicates the estimated vehicle
centre on the ground.
 5-1. Parking assist monitor 97

Parking assist guide line  Wide rear view

display mode

Screen description
 Rear view

A Vehicle width guide lines

Display a guide path when the vehicle
is being backed straight up.
• The displayed width is wider than the 5
actual vehicle width.
A Vehicle width guide lines B Parking assist guide lines

Peripheral monitoring system

Display a guide path when the vehicle Show the path of the smallest turn pos-
is being backed straight up. sible behind the vehicle.
• The displayed width is wider than the
C Distance guide line
actual vehicle width.
Shows distance behind the vehicle.
B Parking assist guide lines
• Displays points approximately 0.5 m
Show the path of the smallest turn pos- (1.5 ft.) (red) from the edge of the
sible behind the vehicle. bumper.
C Distance guide line D Vehicle center guide line
Show distance behind the vehicle. The line indicates the estimated vehicle
• Displays points approximately 0.5 m centre on the ground.
(1.5 ft.) (red) from the edge of the
bumper.
D Vehicle center guide line
The line indicates the estimated vehicle
centre on the ground.
98 5-1. Parking assist monitor

Distance guide line dis- Parking assist monitor

play mode precautions

Screen description Area displayed on screen

 Rear view The parking assist monitor dis-
plays an image of the view from the
bumper of the rear area of the vehi-
cle.
 Rear view

A Distance guide lines

Show distance behind the vehicle.
• Display points approximately 0.5 m
(1.5 ft.) (red) from the edge of the
bumper.
 Wide rear view

A Corners of bumper
A Distance guide lines
Show distance behind the vehicle.
• Display points approximately 0.5 m
(1.5 ft.) (red) from the edge of the
bumper.
 5-1. Parking assist monitor 99
• The area around both corners of the
The camera
bumper will not be displayed.
 Wide rear view The camera for the parking assist
monitor is located as shown in the
illustration.

■ Using the camera

Peripheral monitoring system

If dirt or foreign matter (such as
water droplets, snow, mud, etc.) is
adhering to the camera, it cannot
transmit a clear image. In this case,
flush it with a large quantity of water
A Corners of bumper and wipe the camera lens clean
• The area around both corners of the with a soft and wet cloth.
bumper will not be displayed.

● The image adjustment procedure for

the parking assist monitor screen is
the same as the procedure for adjust-
ing the screen. (P.23)
● The area displayed on the screen may
vary according to vehicle orientation
conditions.
● Objects which are close to either cor-
ner of the bumper or under the
bumper cannot be displayed.
● The camera uses a special lens. The
distance of the image that appears on
the screen differs from the actual dis-
tance.
● Items which are located higher than
the camera may not be displayed on
the monitor.
100 5-1. Parking assist monitor

NOTICE
even when they appear to be so.
Be sure to check visually.
● The parking assist monitor may not
operate properly in the following  The distances between the vehi-
cases. cle width guide lines and the left
• If the back of the vehicle is hit, the and right dividing lines of the
position and mounting angle of the
camera may change. parking space may not be equal,
• As the camera has a water proof even when they appear to be so.
construction, do not detach, disas- Be sure to check visually.
semble or modify it. This may cause
incorrect operation.  The distance guide lines give a
• When cleaning the camera lens, distance guide for flat road sur-
flush the camera with a large quan- faces. In any of the following sit-
tity of water and wipe it with a soft uations, there is a margin of error
and wet cloth. Strongly rubbing the
camera lens may cause the camera between the guide lines on the
lens to be scratched and unable to screen and the actual dis-
transmit a clear image.
tance/course on the road.
• Do not allow organic solvent, car
wax, window cleaner or a glass ■ When the ground behind the
coating to adhere to the camera. If vehicle slopes up sharply
this happens, wipe it off as soon as
possible. The distance guide lines will appear
• If the temperature changes rapidly, to be closer to the vehicle than the
such as when hot water is poured actual distance. Because of this,
on the vehicle in cold weather, the
system may not operate normally. objects will appear to be farther
• When washing the vehicle, do not away than they actually are. In the
apply intensive bursts of water to same way, there will be a margin of
the camera or camera area. Doing error between the guidelines and
so may result in the camera mal-
functioning. the actual distance/course on the
road.
● Do not expose the camera to strong
impact as this could cause a mal-
function. If this happens, have the
vehicle inspected by a SUZUKI
dealer or a qualified workshop as
soon as possible.

Differences between the

screen and the actual road
 The distance guide lines and the
vehicle width guide lines may not
actually be parallel with the divid-
ing lines of the parking space,
 5-1. Parking assist monitor 101

Peripheral monitoring system

■ When the ground behind the ■ When any part of the vehicle
vehicle slopes down sharply sags
The distance guide lines will appear When any part of the vehicle sags
to be farther from the vehicle than due to the number of passengers or
the actual distance. Because of the distribution of the load, there is
this, objects will appear to be closer a margin of error between the guide
than they actually are. In the same lines on the screen and the actual
way, there will be a margin of error distance/course on the road.
between the guidelines and the
actual distance/course on the road.

A A margin of error
102 5-1. Parking assist monitor

When approaching three-

dimensional objects
The estimated course lines target
flat surfaced objects (such as the
road). It is not possible to determine
the position of three-dimensional
objects (such as vehicles) using the
estimated course lines and dis-
tance guide lines. When approach-
ing a three-dimensional object that
extends outward (such as the flat-
bed of a truck), be careful of the fol-
lowing.
■ Estimated course lines
Visually check the surroundings
and the area behind the vehicle. In A Estimated course lines
the case shown below, the truck
■ Distance guide lines
appears to be outside of the esti-
mated course lines and the vehicle Visually check the surroundings
does not look as if it hits the truck. and the area behind the vehicle. On
However, the rear body of the truck the screen, it appears that a truck is
may actually cross over the esti- parking at point B . However, in
mated course lines. In reality if you
reality if you back up to point A ,
back up as guided by the estimated
you will hit the truck. On the screen,
course lines, the vehicle may hit the
truck. it appears that A is closest and
C is farthest away. However, in

reality, the distance to A and C

is the same, and B is farther than
A and C .
5-1. Parking assist monitor 103

Peripheral monitoring system

104 5-1. Parking assist monitor

Things you should know

If you notice any symptoms

If you notice any of the following symptoms, refer to the likely cause and the
solution, and re-check.
If the symptom is not resolved by the solution, have the vehicle inspected
by a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop.
Symptom Likely cause Solution
 The vehicle is in a dark
area
 The temperature around
the lens is either high or Back up while visually
low checking the vehicle’s sur-
 The outside temperature roundings. (Use the moni-
is low tor again once conditions
 There are water droplets have been improved.)
The image is difficult to on the camera
The procedure for adjusting
see  It is raining or humid
the picture quality of the
 Foreign matter (mud etc.)
parking assist monitor is
is adhering to the camera
the same as the procedure
 Sunlight or headlights
for adjusting the screen.
are shining directly into
(P.23)
the camera
 The vehicle is under fluo-
rescent lights, sodium
lights, mercury lights etc.
Dirt or foreign matter (such Flush the camera with a
as water droplets, snow, large quantity of water and
The image is blurry
mud etc.) is adhering to the wipe the camera lens clean
camera. with a soft and wet cloth.
The camera or surround- Have the vehicle inspected
The image is out of align-
ing area has received a by a SUZUKI dealer or a
ment
strong impact. qualified workshop.
 5-1. Parking assist monitor 105

Symptom Likely cause Solution

Have the vehicle inspected
The camera position is out
by a SUZUKI dealer or a
of alignment.
qualified workshop.
 The vehicle is tilted. If this happens due to these
The guide lines are very (There is a heavy load on causes, it does not indicate
far out of alignment the vehicle, tire pressure a malfunction.
is low due to a tire punc-
Back up while visually
ture, etc.)
checking the vehicle’s sur-
 The vehicle is used on an
roundings.
incline.
The estimated course
There is a malfunction in Have the vehicle inspected
lines move even though 5
the signals being output by by a SUZUKI dealer or a
the steering wheel is
the steering sensor. qualified workshop.
straight

Peripheral monitoring system

Close the back door.
If this does not resolve the
Guide lines are not dis- symptom, have the vehicle
The back door is open.
played inspected by a SUZUKI
dealer or a qualified work-
shop.
 The battery has been
reinstalled. Stop the vehicle, and turn
 The steering wheel has the steering wheel as far as
been moved while the it will go to the left and
battery was being rein- right.
The estimated course stalled.
If this does not resolve the
lines are not displayed  The battery power is low.
symptom, have the vehicle
 The steering sensor has
inspected by a SUZUKI
been reinstalled.
dealer or a qualified work-
 There is a malfunction in
shop.
the signals being output
by the steering sensor.
106 5-1. Parking assist monitor
 107

Phone
6

6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free

system for cellular phones)
Quick reference ................108
Some basics .....................109
Placing a call using the
Bluetooth® hands-free system
.......................................113
Receiving a call using the
Bluetooth® hands-free system
.......................................116
Talking on the Bluetooth® 6
hands-free system ..........116
Bluetooth® phone message

Phone
function ...........................118
6-2. Setup
Phone settings..................123
6-3. What to do if...
Troubleshooting ................132
108 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

Quick reference
6-1.Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

Message function

The following function can be used

Phone screen operation on message function:
The phone top screen can be  Using the Bluetooth® phone
reached by the following methods: message function (P.118)
 From the “PHONE” button
Press the “PHONE” button. Setting up a phone
 From the “MENU” button The following settings can be made
Press the “MENU” button, then in system:
select “Phone”.  Phone settings (P.123)
 Bluetooth® settings (P.30)

Bluetooth® hands-free sys-

tem operation

The following functions can be

used on phone operation:
 Registering/connecting a
Bluetooth® device (P.26)
 Placing a call using the
Bluetooth® hands-free system
(P.113)
 Receiving a call using the
Bluetooth® hands-free system
(P.116)
 Talking on the Bluetooth® hands-
free system (P.116)
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 109

Some basics Bluetooth® audio playback.

• A noise may be heard during phone
calls.
The hands-free system
● Bluetooth® uses the 2.4 GHz fre-
enables calls to be made and quency band. If both a Wi-Fi® connec-
received without having to take tion and Bluetooth® connection are
your hands off the steering being used simultaneously, each con-
wheel. nection may be affected.

This system supports ● If a Bluetooth® device is attempting to

connect to the vehicle while another
Bluetooth®. Bluetooth® is a device is connected as a Bluetooth®
wireless data system that audio device or connected using the
enables cellular phones to be hands-free system or Miracast® (via
used without being connected Wi-Fi®), the communication speed
may decrease or malfunctions may
by a cable or placed in a cra- occur, such as image distortion or
dle. audio skipping. If a Bluetooth® device
The operating procedure of the is connected to the system, the inter- 6
ference it may cause will be reduced.
phone is explained here. When carrying a device with its
When an Apple CarPlay con- Bluetooth® connection enabled, make

Phone
sure to register it to the system and
nection is established, phone
connect it or disable its Bluetooth®
functions will be performed by function.
Apple CarPlay instead of the ● When a device is connected via
hands-free system. Bluetooth®, the Bluetooth® icon on
the status bar will be displayed in
● This system is not guaranteed to blue. (P.11)
operate with all Bluetooth® devices.
WARNING
● If your cellular phone does not support
Bluetooth®, this system cannot func- ● While driving, do not operate a cel-
tion. lular phone.
● In the following conditions, the system ● Your audio unit is fitted with
may not function:
Bluetooth® antennas. People with
• The cellular phone is turned off.
implantable cardiac pacemakers,
• The current position is outside the
cardiac resynchronization therapy-
communication area.
pacemakers or implantable cardio-
• The cellular phone is not connected.
verter defibrillators should maintain
• The cellular phone has a low battery.
a reasonable distance between
● When using the hands-free system or themselves and the Bluetooth®
Bluetooth® audio and Wi-Fi® functions antennas. The radio waves may
at the same time, the following prob- affect the operation of such
lems may occur: devices.
• The Bluetooth® connection may be
cut.
• Noise may be heard on the
110 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

WARNING
select “Yes”.
4 Follow the steps in “Registering
● Before using Bluetooth® devices,
users of any electrical medical a Bluetooth® phone for the first
device other than implantable car- time” from step 5. (P.26)
diac pacemakers, cardiac resyn-
chronization therapy-pacemakers  Selecting a registered device
or implantable cardioverter defi-
brillators should consult the manu- 1 Display the phone top screen.
facturer of the device for (P.108)
information about its operation
under the influence of radio waves. 2 Select “Select device”.
Radio waves could have unex-
3 Select the desired device to be
pected effects on the operation of
such medical devices. connected.
4 Check that a confirmation
NOTICE screen is displayed when the
connection is complete.
● Do not leave your cellular phone in
the vehicle. The temperature inside  If an error message is displayed,
may rise to a level that could dam- follow the guidance on the
age the phone.
screen to try again.

Registering/Connecting a ■ Bluetooth® phone condition

Bluetooth® phone display
The condition of the Bluetooth®
To use the hands-free system for
phone appears on the upper right
cellular phones, it is necessary to
side of the screen. (P.11)
register a cellular phone with the
system. (P.26)
Using the phone
■ Connecting a Bluetooth® switch/microphone
device
■ Steering switch
 Registering an additional device
1 Display the phone top screen. By pressing the phone switch, a call
(P.108) can be received or ended without
taking your hands off the steering
2 Select “Select device”.
wheel.
3 Select “Add device”.
 When another Bluetooth® device
is connected, a confirmation
screen will be displayed. To dis-
connect the Bluetooth® device,
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 111

A Phone switch
● The other party’s voice will be heard
• If the switch is pressed during a call, from the front speakers. The
the call will end. audio/visual system will be muted
• If the switch is pressed when an during phone calls or when hands-free
speech commands are used.
incoming call is received, the call will
be answered. ● Talk alternately with the other party on
the phone. If both parties speak at the
• If the switch is pressed during a call
same time, the other party may not
when a separate incoming call is hear what has been said. (This is not 6
waiting, the waiting call will be a malfunction.)
answered. ● Keep call volume down. Otherwise,

Phone
• Depending on the system, if the the other party’s voice may be audible
switch is pressed when an Apple outside the vehicle and voice echo
CarPlay connection is established, may increase. When talking on the
phone, speak clearly towards the
the Apple CarPlay phone application
microphone.
will be displayed on the system
● The other party may not hear you
screen.
clearly when:
B Volume control switch • Driving on an unpaved road. (Making
excessive traffic noise.)
• Press the “+” side to increase the vol- • Driving at high speeds.
ume. • The roof or windows are open.
• Press the “-” side to decrease the vol- • The air conditioning vents are pointed
ume. towards the microphone.
• The sound of the air conditioning fan
■ Microphone is loud.
• There is a negative effect on sound
The microphone is used when quality due to the phone and/or net-
talking on the phone. work being used.

NOTICE
● Do not touch and put a sharp object
to the microphone. It may cause
failure.
112 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

Speech command system when the hands-free system is

used. When selling or disposing of
Press this switch to operate the the vehicle, initialize the data.
speech command system. (P.48)
 The following data in the system
can be initialized:
• Contact data
• Call history data
• Favourites data
• Image data
• All phone settings
• Message settings
 The speech command system
● Once initialized, the data and settings
and its list of commands can be will be erased. Pay much attention
operated. (P.86) when initializing the data.

About the contacts in the

contact list
 The following data is stored for
every registered phone. When
another phone is connected, the
following registered data cannot
be read:
• Contact data
• Call history data
• Favourites data
• Image data
• All phone settings
• Message settings

● When a phone’s registration is

deleted, the above-mentioned data is
also deleted.

When selling or disposing of

the vehicle
A lot of personal data is registered
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 113

Placing a call using the ing) can be selected.

1 Display the phone top screen.
Bluetooth® hands-free
(P.108)
system
2 Select “History” and select the
desired contact.
After a Bluetooth® phone has
been registered, a call can be  If the contact which is not regis-
made using the hands-free tered on the contact list is
system. There are several selected, the name is displayed
methods by which a call can be as “Unknown contact”. In this
made, as described below. case, select the number to make
a call.

Calling methods on the 3 Check that the dialing screen is

displayed.
Bluetooth® phone
1 Display the phone top screen. ● The icons of call type are displayed. 6
(P.108) : Missed call
2 Select the desired method to

Phone
: Incoming call
call from.
: Outgoing call
■ Calling methods from phone
● When making a call to the same num-
screen ber continuously, only the most recent
 By call history (P.113) call is listed in call history.

 By favourites (P.113) ● When a phone number registered in

the contact list is received, the name
 By contacts (P.114) is displayed.
 By keypad (P.115) ● Number-withheld calls are also mem-
orized in the system.
 By message (P.121) ● International phone calls may not be
■ Also the following lists are made depending on the type of
available from each function’s Bluetooth® phone you have.
screen ● The list should group together consec-
utive entries with the same phone
 By speech command system number and same call type. For
(P.112) example, two calls from John’s mobile
would be displayed as follows: John
 By home screen (P.115) (2)

By call history By favourites list

Up to 45 of the latest call history Calls can be made using registered

items (missed, incoming and outgo- contacts which can be selected
114 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

from a contact list. (P.129) 4 Check that the dialing screen is

1 Display the phone top screen. displayed.
(P.108)
2 Select “Favourites” and select When the contact list is
the desired contact. empty

3 Select the desired number. ■ For PBAP compatible

4 Check that the dialing screen is Bluetooth® phones when
displayed. “Automatic transfer” is set to
on (P.126)
By contacts list  Contacts are transferred auto-
matically.
Calls can be made by using contact
■ For PBAP compatible
data which is transferred from a
registered cellular phone. (P.125) Bluetooth® phones when
“Automatic transfer” is set to
Up to 5000 contacts (maximum of 4
off (P.126)
phone numbers and e-mail
addresses per contact) can be reg- 1 Select the desired item.
istered in the contact list.
1 Display the phone top screen.
(P.108)
2 Select “Contacts” and select the
desired contact.
3 Select the desired number.

A Select to always transfer all the

contacts from a connected cellu-
lar phone automatically.
B Select to transfer all the con-
tacts from a connected cellular
phone only once.
“Add favourite”/“Remove favourite”: C Select to cancel transferring.
Select to register/remove the contact in
the favourites list. (P.129, 130) 2 Check that a confirmation
“E-mail addresses”: Select to display all screen is displayed when the
registered e-mail addresses for the operation is complete.
contact.
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 115
■ For PBAP incompatible but 2 Select “Keypad” and enter the
OPP compatible Bluetooth ® phone number.
phones
3 Select or press the
1 Select the desired item. switch on the steering wheel.
4 Check that the dialing screen is
displayed.

● Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

phone being connected, it may be
necessary to perform additional steps
on the phone.

A Select to always transfer all the By home screen

contacts from a connected cellu- 1 Display the home screen.
lar phone automatically. (P.19) 6
B Select to add a new contact 2 Select the desired contact.
manually. 3 Check that the dialing screen is

Phone
Follow the steps in “Registering displayed.
a new contact to the contact list”
from step 2. (P.128)
Registering a new contact
C Select to cancel transferring.
1 Select and hold the screen but-
● If your cellular phone is neither PBAP ton to add a contact.
nor OPP compatible, the contacts 2 Select the desired contact.
cannot be transferred using
Bluetooth®. But the contacts can be 3 Select the desired number.
transferred from USB device.
(P.127) ● If there is no contact in the contacts
● Depending on the type of Bluetooth® list, the contacts cannot be registered
phone: at the home screen.
• It may be necessary to perform addi- ● The contact cannot be registered at
tional steps on the phone when trans- the home screen while driving.
ferring contact data.
• The registered image in the contact
list may not transfer depending on the
type of Bluetooth® phone connected.

By keypad
1 Display the phone top screen.
(P.108)
116 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

Receiving a call using Talking on the

the Bluetooth® hands- Bluetooth® hands-free
free system system

When a call is received, the fol- While talking on the phone, the
lowing screen is displayed following screen is displayed.
with a sound. The operations outlined below
can be performed on this
Incoming calls screen.

1 Select “Answer” or press the Call screen operation

switch on the steering wheel to
talk on the phone.

A Select to display the keypad to

“Decline”: Select to refuse to receive send tones. (P.117)
the call.
B Select to send tones. This but-
To adjust the volume of a received call:
Turn the “POWER VOLUME” knob, or ton only appears when a num-
use the volume control switch on the ber that contains a (w) is dialed
steering wheel. in hands-free mode. (P.117)
● During international phone calls, the C Select to adjust your voice vol-
other party’s name or number may not
ume that the other party hears
be displayed correctly depending on
the type of cellular phone you have. from their speaker. (P.117)
● The incoming call display mode can D Select to mute your voice to the
be set. (P.124)
other party.
● The ringtone that has been set in the
sound settings screen can be heard E Select to change handset
when there is an incoming call.
modes between hands-free and
Depending on the type of Bluetooth®
phone, both the system and cellular phone.
Bluetooth® phone may ring simultane- F Select to put a call on hold. To
ously when there is an incoming call.
(P.123) cancel this function, select “Acti-
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 117
vate”. performed.
● Release tones can be used when
G Select to hang up the phone.
automated operation of a phone
based service such as an answering
● When cellular phone call is changed machine or bank phone service is
to hands-free call, the hands-free desired. A phone number with contin-
screen will be displayed and its func- uous tone signals can be registered in
tions can be operated on the screen. the contact list.
● Changing between cellular phone call
and hands-free call can be performed Transmit volume setting
by operating the cellular phone
directly. 1 Select “Transmit volume”.
● Transferring methods and operations
will be different depending on the type 2 Select the desired level for the
of cellular phone you have. transmit volume.
● For the operation of the cellular
phone, see the manual that comes 3 Press the button to display
with it. previous screen.
6
Sending tones ● The sound quality of the voice heard
from the other party’s speaker may be

Phone
■ By keypad negatively impacted.
1 Select “0-9”. ● “Transmit volume” is dimmed when
mute is on.
2 Enter the desired number.
■ By selecting “Release tones” Switching calls while a call
“Release tones” appear when a is in progress
continuous tone signal(s) contain-  When there are no calls on hold
ing a (w) is registered in the contact during a call: “Hold” is displayed.
list. When selected, the current call is
This operation can be performed placed on hold.
while driving.
 When there is no current call, but
1 Select “Release tones”.
there is a call on hold: “Activate”
is displayed. When selected, the
● A continuous tone signal is a charac-
ter string that consists of numbers and system switches to the call that
the characters “p” or “w”. (e.g. was on hold.
056133w0123p#1)
 When there is another call on
● When the “p” pause tone is used, the
tone data up until the next pause tone hold during a call: “Swap calls” is
will be automatically sent after 2 sec- displayed. When selected, the
onds have elapsed. When the “w” current call is placed on hold,
pause tone is used, the tone data up
until the next pause tone will be auto- and the system switches to the
matically sent after a user operation is call that was on hold.
118 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

● This function may not be available Bluetooth® phone mes-

depending on the type of cellular sage function
phone.

Received messages can be for-

Incoming call waiting
warded from the connected
When a call is interrupted by a third Bluetooth® phone, enabling
party while talking, the incoming checking and replying using
call screen is displayed. the system.
1 Select “Answer” or press the Depending on the type of
switch on the steering wheel to Bluetooth® phone connected,
start talking with the other party. received messages may not be
“Decline”: Select to refuse to receive transferred to the system.
the call.
If the phone does not support
■ Changing parties
the message function, this
1 Select “Swap calls”. function cannot be used.
 Each time “Swap calls” is
selected during an interrupted
Displaying the message
call, the party who is on hold will
screen
be switched.
1 Display the phone top screen.
● This function may not be available (P.108)
depending on the type of cellular
phone. 2 Select “Message”.
 A confirmation message appears
when the “Automatic message
transfer” function is set to off
(P.130), select “Yes”.
3 Check that the message screen
is displayed.
“Phone”: Select to change to phone
mode.
 The account name is displayed
on the left side of screen.
 Account names are the names of
the accounts that exist on the
currently connected phone.
 The following functions can be
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 119
used on message function: • “Incoming E-mail display” is set to
“Full screen”. (P.124)
• Receiving a message (P.119) • “E-mail notification pop-up” is set to
• Checking received messages on. (P.124)
(P.119) SMS/MMS:
• Checking sent messages (P.120) • “Incoming SMS/MMS display” is set to
• Create new message (P.120) “Full screen”. (P.124)
• “SMS/MMS notification pop-up” is set
• Replying to a message (quick reply) to on. (P.124)
(P.121)
• Calling the message sender Checking received mes-
(P.121)
sages
• Message settings (P.130)
1 Display the message screen.
Receiving a message (P.118)

When an e-mail/SMS/MMS is 2 Select a desired account name.

received, the incoming message 3 Select the desired message
6
screen pops up with sound and is from the list.
ready to be operated on the screen. 4 Check that the message is dis-

Phone
played.

A Select to check the message.

B Select to not open the message. A Select to call the message

sender.
C Select to call the message
sender. B Select to have messages read
out.
● Depending on the cellular phone used To cancel this function, select
for receiving messages, or its registra- “Stop”.
tion status with the system, some
information may not be displayed. When “Automatic message
● The pop-up screen is separately avail- readout” is set to on, messages
able for incoming e-mail and will be automatically read out.
SMS/MMS messages under the fol- (P.130)
lowing conditions:
E-mail: C Select to display the previous or
120 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

next message. 4 Check that the message is dis-

played.
D Select to reply the message.
(P.121)

● Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

phone being connected, it may be
necessary to perform additional steps
on the phone.
● Messages are displayed in the appro-
priate connected Bluetooth® phone’s
registered mail address folder. Select
the desired folder to be displayed. “Re-send”: Select to re-send the mes-
sage. This switch is displayed if send-
● Only received messages on the con- ing the text message has failed.
nected Bluetooth® phone can be dis-
played.
Create a new message
● The text of the message is not dis-
played while driving. The message type which can be
● Turn the “POWER VOLUME” knob, or created is SMS only.
use the volume control switch on the
steering wheel to adjust the message 1 Display the phone top screen.
read out volume. (P.108)
● “Subject:” field is not shown on SMS
case.
 From the contact or favourite
● E-mail only: Select “Mark unread” or
screen
“Mark read” to mark mail unread or 2 Select “Contacts” or “Favourite”.
read on the message screen.
This function is available when 3 Select the desired contact.
“Update message read status on
phone” is set to on. (P.130)  From the call history screen
2 Select “History”.
Checking sent messages 3 Select a contact not yet regis-
tered in the contact list.
1 Display the message screen.
(P.118) 4 Select corresponding to the
2 Select the desired outbox from desired number.
the list displayed on the left side 5 Select “New”.
of the screen.
6 Enter the message and then
3 Select the desired message select “OK”.
from the list.
7 Select “Send”.
“Cancel”: Select to cancel sending the
message.
 While the message is being sent,
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 121
a sending message screen is a sending message screen is
displayed. displayed.
8 Check that a confirmation 8 Check that a confirmation
screen is displayed when the screen is displayed when the
operation is complete. operation is complete.
 If an error message is displayed,  If an error message is displayed,
follow the guidance on the follow the guidance on the
screen to try again. screen to try again.

● The short messages can contain up to ● Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

160 characters. The divided text will phone, reply function is not available.
be sent when the message body
exceed over 160 characters. ■ Editing quick reply messages
● Depending on the type of Bluetooth® This operation cannot be performed
phone used for receiving messages,
reply function may not be used. while driving.
1 Select “Reply”. 6
Replying to a message 2 Select “Quick message”.

Phone
(quick reply)
3 Select corresponding to the
15 messages have already been desired message to edit.
stored.
4 Select “OK” when editing is
1 Display the message screen. completed.
(P.118)
2 Select a desired account name ● To reset the edit quick reply mes-
sages, select “Default”.
that is displayed on the left side
of screen.
Calling the message sender
3 Select the desired message
from the list. Calls can be made to an e-
mail/SMS/MMS message sender’s
4 Select “Reply”.
phone number.
5 Select “Quick message”.
This operation can be performed
6 Select the desired message. while driving.
: Select to edit the message. ■ Calling from e-mail/SMS/MMS
(P.121) message display
7 Select “Send”. 1 Display the message screen.
“Cancel”: Select to cancel sending the (P.118)
message.
 While the message is being sent,
122 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

2 Select a desired account name 6 Check that the dialing screen is

that is displayed on the left side displayed.
of screen.
● A series of numbers may be recog-
3 Select the desired message. nized as a phone number. Addition-
ally, some phone numbers may not be
4 Select , or press the recognized, such as those for other
switch on the steering wheel. countries.
 If there are 2 or more phone ■ Calling from the incoming
numbers, select the desired message screen
number.
P.119
5 Check that the dialing screen is
displayed.
■ Calling from a number within a
message
Calls can be made to a number
identified in a message’s text area.
This operation cannot be performed
while driving.
1 Display the message screen.
(P.118)
2 Select a desired account name
that is displayed on the left side
of screen.
3 Select the desired message.
4 Select the text area.

 Identified phone numbers con-

tained in the message are dis-
played in blue text.
5 Select the desired number.
 6-2. Setup 123

Phone settings
6-2.Setup

E Message settings (P.130)

Displaying the phone set- Sounds settings screen

tings screen
The call and ringtone volume can
1 Press the “SETUP” button. be adjusted. A ringtone can be
selected.
1 Display the phone settings
screen. (P.123)
2 Select “Sounds”.
3 Select the desired item to be
set.

2 Select “Phone”. 6
3 Select the desired item to be
set.

Phone
Phone settings screen

A Connecting a Bluetooth® device A Select to set the desired

ringtone.
and editing the Bluetooth®
device information (P.31, 33) B Select “-” or “+” to adjust the

B Sound settings (P.123)

ringtone volume.
C Select “-” or “+” to adjust the
C Notifications/display settings
default volume of the other
(P.124)
party’s voice.
D Contact/call history settings
D Select to set the desired incom-
(P.125)
ing e-mail tone.
124 6-2. Setup

E Select to set the desired incom- 3 Select the desired item to be

ing SMS/MMS tone. set.

F Select “-” or “+” to adjust the

incoming SMS/MMS tone vol-
ume.
G Select “-” or “+” to adjust the
incoming e-mail tone volume.
H Select “-” or “+” to adjust the
message readout volume.
I Select to reset all setup items.

● Depending on the type of phone, cer-

tain functions may not be available.

Notifications/Display set-
tings screen
A Select to change the incoming
1 Display the phone settings
call display.
screen. (P.123)
“Full screen”: When a call is received,
2 Select “Notifications/Display”. the incoming call screen is displayed
and can be operated on the screen.
“Drop-down”: A message is displayed
at the top of the screen.
B Select to set the SMS/MMS noti-
fication pop-up on/off.
C Select to change the incoming
SMS/MMS display.
“Full screen”: When an SMS/MMS
message is received, the incoming
SMS/MMS display screen is displayed
and can be operated on the screen.
“Drop-down”: When an SMS/MMS
message is received, a message is dis-
played at the top of the screen.
D Select to set the e-mail notifica-
tion pop-up on/off.
 6-2. Setup 125

E Select to change the incoming 3 Select the desired item to be

e-mail display. set.

“Full screen”: When an e-mail is

received, the incoming e-mail display
screen is the displayed and can be
operated on the screen.
“Drop-down”: When an e-mail is
received, a message is displayed at the
top of the screen.
F Select to set display of the con-
tact/history transfer completion
message on/off.
G The phone top screen can be
set to be displayed on the multi-
information display or system 6
screen.*

Phone
H Select to reset all setup items.
A For PBAP compatible
*:
If equipped
Bluetooth® phones: Select to
● Depending on the phone, these func- change the contact/history
tions may not be available. transfer settings. (P.126)
B Select to update contacts from
Contact/Call history settings
the connected phone or a USB
screen memory. (P.127)
Contacts can be transferred from a C Select to sort contacts by the
Bluetooth® phone to this system. first name or last name field.
Contacts and favourites can be
D Select to add contacts to the
added, edited and deleted. Also,
favourites list. (P.129)
the call history can be deleted.
1 Display the phone settings E Select to delete favorites from
screen. (P.123) the favourites list. (P.129)

2 Select “Contacts/Call history”. F Select to clear the call history.*

G Select to add new contacts to

the contact list.* (P.128)
H Select to edit contacts in the
126 6-2. Setup

contact list.* (P.128) B Select to update contacts from

I Select to delete contacts from the connected phone. (P.126)

the contact list.* (P.129) C Select to set the transferred

contact image display on/off.
J Select to reset all setup items.
* D Select to reset all setup items.
: For PBAP compatible Bluetooth®
phones, this function is available ■ Updating contacts from phone
when “Automatic transfer” is set to 1 Select “Update now”.
off. (P.126)
 Contacts are transferred auto-
● Depending on the type of phone, cer- matically.
tain functions may not be available. 2 Check that a confirmation
● Contact data is managed inde- screen is displayed when the
pendently for every registered phone.
When one phone is connected, operation is complete.
another phone’s registered data can-  This operation may be unneces-
not be read.
sary depending on the type of
cellular phone.
Setting automatic con-
tact/history transfer  If another Bluetooth® device is
connected when transferring
The automatic contact/history func-
contact data, depending on the
tion is available for PBAP compati-
phone, the connected
ble Bluetooth® phones only.
Bluetooth® device may need to
1 Select “Automatic transfer”. be disconnected.
2 Select the desired item to be  Depending on the type of
set.
Bluetooth® phone being con-
nected, it may be necessary to
perform additional steps on the
phone.
■ Updating the contacts in a dif-
ferent way (from the call his-
tory screen)*
1 Display the phone top screen.
A Select to set automatic con- (P.108)
tact/history transfer on/off. 2 Select “History” and select a
When set to on, the phone’s contact not yet registered in the
contact data and history are contact list.
automatically transferred.
 6-2. Setup 127
3 Select “Update contact”. 4 Check that a confirmation
4 Select the desired contact. screen is displayed when the
operation is complete.
5 Select a phone type for the
phone number.  When the contact is registered
*
3 Select “Replace contacts” or
: For PBAP compatible Bluetooth®
“Add contact”.
phones, this function is available
when “Automatic transfer” is set to “Replace contacts”: Select to transfer
off. (P.126) the contact from the connected cellular
phone and replace the current one.
“Add contact”: Select to transfer the
Transferring contacts from desired contact data from the con-
device nected cellular phone to add to the cur-
rent one.
4 Transfer the contact data to the
● When an Android Auto connection is
established, this function will be system using a Bluetooth®
unavailable.* phone.
*: This function is not made available in
6
 This operation may be unneces-
some countries or areas.
sary depending on the type of

Phone
cellular phone.
From phone (OPP compatible
 To cancel this function, select
Bluetooth® phones only) “Cancel”.
1 Select “Transfer contacts from 5 Check that a confirmation
device”. screen is displayed when the
2 Select “From phone operation is complete.
(Bluetooth)”.
From USB device
 When the contact is not regis-
tered Backed-up contact data (“vCard”
3 Transfer the contact data to the formatted) can be transferred from
system using a Bluetooth® USB device or Bluetooth® phone
phone. connected via USB to this system.
 This operation may be unneces- 1 Open the lid and connect a USB
sary depending on the type of device. (P.54)
cellular phone. 2 Select “Transfer contacts from
 To cancel this function, select device”.
“Cancel”. 3 Select “From USB”.
128 6-2. Setup

4 Select “USB 1” or “USB 2” when phone is removed before downloading

the multiple USB devices are is complete.
connected.
Registering a new contact to
 If a USB device is connected,
the contact list
skip this procedure.
 When the contact is not regis- New contact data can be regis-
tered tered.

5 Select a desired file from vCard Up to 4 numbers per person can be

file list. registered. For PBAP compatible

6 Check that a confirmation Bluetooth® phones, this function is

screen is displayed when the available when “Automatic transfer”
operation is complete. is set to off. (P.126)
1 Select “New contact”.
 When the contact is registered
5 Select “Replace contacts” or 2 Enter the name and select “OK”.
“Add contact”. 3 Enter the phone number and
“Replace contacts”: Select to trans- select “OK”.
fer the contact from the connected 4 Select the phone type for the
USB device or Bluetooth®phone phone number.
and replace the current one. 5 To add another number to this
“Add contact”: Select to transfer the contact, select “Yes”.
desired contact data from the con-
■ Registering a new contact in a
nected USB device or Bluetooth® different way (from the call
phone to add to the current one. history screen)
6 Select a desired file from vCard 1 Display the phone top screen.
file list. (P.108)
7 Check that a confirmation 2 Select “History” and select a
screen is displayed when the contact not yet registered in the
operation is complete. contact list.
3 Select “Add to contacts”.
● Depending type of phone used and
number of files, it may take time to 4 Follow the steps in “Registering
display vCard file lists and download a new contact to the contact list”
contacts.
from step 2. (P.128)
● Downloading may not complete cor-
rectly in the following cases:
• If the power switch is turned off during Editing the contact data
downloading.
• If the USB device or Bluetooth® For PBAP compatible Bluetooth®
 6-2. Setup 129
phones, this function is available tered in the favourites list.
when “Automatic transfer” is set to ■ Registering the contacts in the
off. (P.126) favourites list
1 Select “Edit contact”. 1 Select “Add favourite”.
2 Select the desired contact. 2 Select the desired contact to
3 Select corresponding to the add to the favourites list.
desired name or number.  Dimmed contacts are already
stored as a favourites.
 For editing the name
4 Follow the steps in “Registering  When 15 contacts have already
a new contact to the contact list” been registered to the favourites
from step 2. (P.128) list, a registered contact needs to
be replaced.
 For editing the number
Select “Yes” when the confirma-
4 Follow the steps in “Registering tion screen appears and select
a new contact to the contact list” the contact to be replaced. 6
from step 3. (P.128)
3 Check that a confirmation

Phone
screen is displayed when the
Deleting the contact data operation is complete.
For PBAP compatible Bluetooth® ■ Registering contacts in the
phones, this function is available favourites list in a different
when “Automatic transfer” is set to way (from the contact details
off. (P.126) screen)
1 Select “Delete contacts”. 1 Display the phone top screen.
(P.108)
2 Select the desired contact and
select “Delete”. 2 Select “Contacts” and select the
desired contact.
3 Select “Yes” when the confirma-
tion screen appears. 3 Select “Add favourite”.
4 Check that a confirmation
● Multiple data can be selected and screen is displayed when the
deleted at the same time.
operation is complete.
● When a Bluetooth® phone is deleted,
the contact data will be deleted at the ■ Deleting favorites from the
same time. favorites list
1 Select “Remove favourite”.
Favourites list setting
2 Select the desired contacts and
Up to 15 contacts (maximum of 4 select “Remove”.
numbers per contact) can be regis-
130 6-2. Setup

3 Select “Yes” when the confirma- A Select to set automatic mes-

tion screen appears. sage transfer on/off.
4 Check that a confirmation
B Select to set automatic mes-
screen is displayed when the
sage readout on/off.
operation is complete.
C Select to set updating message
■ Deleting favorites from the
favorites list in a different way read status on phone on/off.
(from the contact details D Select to set display of messag-
screen) ing account names on the mes-
1 Display the phone top screen. sage screen on/off.
(P.108) When set to on, messaging
2 Select “Favourites” or “Con- account names used on the cel-
tacts” and then select the favor- lular phone will be displayed.
ite you wish to delete. E Select to change the vehicle sig-
3 Select “Remove favourite”. nature settings. (P.130)

4 Select “Yes” when the confirma- F Select to reset all setup items.
tion screen appears.
● Depending on the phone, these func-
5 Check that a confirmation tions may not be available.
screen is displayed when the
operation is complete. Vehicle signature settings

1 Select “Vehicle signature”.

Message settings screen
2 Select the desired item to be
1 Display the phone settings set.
screen. (P.123)
2 Select “Messaging”.
3 Select the desired item to be
set.

A Select to set adding the vehicle

signature to outgoing mes-
sages on/off.
B Select to edit the vehicle signa-
 6-2. Setup 131
ture. (P.131)
C Select to reset all setup items.

■ Editing vehicle signature

1 Select “Edit vehicle signature”.
2 Enter desired signature and
select “OK”.
3 Select “OK” on the preview
screen.
“Edit again”: Select to edit the
signature again.

Phone
132 6-3. What to do if...

Troubleshooting
6-3.What to do if...

Likely cause Solution

An incorrect pass-
Enter the correct
If there is a problem with the code was entered
passcode on the
hands-free system or a on the cellular
cellular phone.
phone.
Bluetooth® device, first check
the table below. Complete the reg-
The registration
istration operation
operation has not
on the cellular
Troubleshooting been completed on
phone (approve
the cellular phone
registration on the
■ When using the hands-free side.
phone).
system with a Bluetooth®
Delete the existing
device registration infor-
The hands-free system or mation from both
Old registration
this system and
Bluetooth® device does not work. information
the cellular phone,
remains on either
Likely cause Solution then register the
this system or the
cellular phone you
Use a cellular cellular phone.
The Bluetooth® wish to connect to
phone with
version of the con- this system.
Bluetooth® ver- (P.33)
nected cellular
sion 2.0 or higher
phone may be
older than the
(recommended: A Bluetooth® connection cannot be
Ver. 4.2 or higher). made.
specified version.
(P.29)
Likely cause Solution
■ When registering/connecting a
Manually connect
cellular phone Another
the cellular phone
A cellular phone cannot be regis- Bluetooth® device
you wish to use to
tered. is already con-
this system.
nected.
(P.31)

Bluetooth® func- Enable the

tion is not enabled Bluetooth® func-
on the cellular tion on the cellular
phone. phone.
 6-3. What to do if... 133

Likely cause Solution Likely cause Solution

Set automatic Enter the pass-
®
Bluetooth con- Passcode has not code on the cellu-
Automatic
nection on this been entered on lar phone if
®
Bluetooth con- the cellular phone. requested (default
system to on when
nection on this passcode: 1234).
the power switch is
system is set to off.
in ACC or ON. Complete transfer
(P.35) Transfer operation operation on the
Set preferred on the cellular cellular phone
device settings phone has not (approve transfer
function on this completed. operation on the
system to off. phone).
Preferred device
settings function (P.35)
Phonebook data cannot be edited.
on this system is Set the desired
set to on. cellular phone to Likely cause Solution
the highest auto- Automatic contact Set automatic con- 6
matic connection transfer function tact transfer func-
priority. (P.36) on this system is tion on this system

Phone
set to on. to off. (P.125)
■ When making/receiving a call
A call cannot be made/received. ■ When using the Bluetooth®
message function
Likely cause Solution
Messages cannot be viewed.
Your vehicle is in a Move to where
no longer appears Likely cause Solution
area.
on the display. Enable message
transfer on the cel-
■ When using the phonebook Message transfer
lular phone
is not enabled on
Phonebook data cannot be trans- (approve mes-
the cellular phone.
ferred manually/automatically. sage transfer on
the phone).
Likely cause Solution
Set automatic
Automatic contact Set automatic con- Automatic transfer
transfer function
transfer function tact transfer func- function on this
on this system to
on this system is tion on this system system is set to off.
on. (P.125)
set to off. to on. (P.125)
New message notifications are not
displayed.
134 6-3. What to do if...

Likely cause Solution Likely cause Solution

Set notification of Turn the cellular
Notification of
SMS/MMS/E-mail phone off, remove
SMS/MMS/E-mail
reception on this and reinstall the
reception on this
system to on. battery pack, and
system is set to off.
(P.124) then restart the
cellular phone.
Automatic mes-
Enable automatic
sage transfer func- Enable the cellular
transfer function
tion is not enabled phone’s
on the cellular
on the cellular Bluetooth® con-
phone.
phone. nection.

■ In other situations Disable the Wi-Fi®

The cellular phone
connection of the
The Bluetooth® connection status is the most likely
cause of the symp- cellular phone.
is displayed at the top of the screen
tom. Stop the cellular
each time the power switch is in
phone’s security
ACC or ON.
software and close
Likely cause Solution all applications.

To turn off the dis- Before using an

Connection confir-
play, set connec- application
mation display on
tion confirmation installed on the
this system is set
display on this sys- cellular phone,
to on.
tem to off. (P.35) carefully check its
source and how its
Even though all conceivable mea- operation might
sures have been taken, the symp- affect this system.
tom status does not change.
● For details, refer to the owner’s man-
Likely cause Solution
ual that came with the cellular phone.
The cellular phone
Bring the cellular
is not close
phone closer to
enough to this sys-
this system.
tem.

Turn off Wi-Fi®

Radio interference devices or other
has occurred. devices that may
emit radio waves.
 135

Index

Alphabetical Index ...........136

136 Alphabetical Index

Alphabetical Index
A Bluetooth® phone message function
.....................................................118
AM/FM/DAB radio ........................... 58
Calling the message sender.......121
Manual tuning .............................. 60
Checking received messages ....119
Overview ...................................... 58
Checking sent messages ...........120
Presetting a station ...................... 59
Create a new message ..............120
Radio options ............................... 60
Displaying the message screen .118
RDS (Radio data system) ............ 61
Receiving a message.................119
Time shift operation ..................... 61
Replying to a message (quick reply)
Android Auto................................... 67
.................................................121
Overview ...................................... 67
“Bluetooth” button (“Setup” screen)
“Android Auto” button (“Menu”
.......................................................30
screen) .................................... 10, 41
Buttons overview..............................8
Apple CarPlay/Android Auto™......40
Operations of each part..................8
Establishing an Android Auto con-
nection ....................................... 41
C
Establishing an Apple CarPlay con-
nection ....................................... 40 “CH TRACK” button .........................8
Troubleshooting ........................... 43 AM/FM/DAB radio ........................59
“Apple CarPlay” button (“Menu” Android Auto ................................68
screen) .................................... 10, 40 Bluetooth® audio ..........................69
Audio/visual remote controls ........ 74 iPod/iPhone (Apple CarPlay) .......66
“Audio” button (“Menu” screen) USB memory................................64
................................................. 10, 52 Clock settings ...........................10, 47
“Audio” button (“Setup” screen) .. 76 Command list ..................................88
“AUDIO” button .......................... 8, 52 Command list overview ................88
Audio settings ................................ 76
Connecting to Miracast® via Wi-Fi®
Audio settings screen................... 76
.......................................................37
Displaying the audio settings screen
...................................................76 Displaying the Wi-Fi® settings
screen ........................................37
B Wi-Fi® function operating hints ....38
Wi-Fi® settings screen .................38
Basic function................................... 8
Connectivity settings .....................26
Basic information before operation
....................................................... 16
D
Basic operation .............................. 52
Bluetooth® audio ............................68 “Display” button (“Menu” screen)
Overview ...................................... 68 .................................................10, 23
Registering/Connecting a Distance guide line display mode .98
Bluetooth® device ...................... 70 Screen description .......................98
 Alphabetical Index 137

E “Menu” screen operation ..............10

Miracast® .........................................71
Entering letters and numbers/list
screen operation .......................... 20 Connecting a Miracast® device ....72
Entering letters and numbers....... 20 Overview ......................................71
List screen.................................... 22
Estimated course line display mode O
....................................................... 95 Operating information ....................77
Screen description .......................95 Error messages............................83
File information.............................79
G High-resolution sound source ......78
“General” button (“Setup” screen)46 iPod/iPhone..................................78
General settings ............................. 46 Radio............................................77
Displaying the general settings Terms ...........................................82
screen ........................................ 46 Other settings .................................46
General settings screen ............... 46
P
H Parking assist guide line display
“HOME” button ........................... 8, 19 mode..............................................97
Home screen ................................... 19 Screen description .......................97
Home screen operation................ 19 Parking assist monitor ...................92
Driving precautions ......................92
I Screen display..............................93
Using the system..........................94
“Info” button (“Menu” screen) ......10 Parking assist monitor precautions
Initial screen ................................... 16 .......................................................98
Caution screen............................. 16 Area displayed on screen.............98
Restarting the system .................. 16 Differences between the screen and
iPod/iPhone (Apple CarPlay) ......... 65 the actual road .........................100
Overview ...................................... 65 The camera ..................................99
When approaching three-dimen-
L sional objects ...........................102
“Phone” button (“Menu” screen)
Linking multi-information display
...............................................10, 108
and the system ............................. 25
“Phone” button (“Setup” screen)123
“PHONE” button .......................8, 108
M
Phone operation (Hands-free system
“MAP” button.................................... 8 for cellular phones) ....................108
Media operation .............................. 63 Phone settings ..............................123
“MENU” button ........................... 8, 10 Contact/Call history settings screen
“Menu” screen ................................ 10 .................................................125
138 Alphabetical Index

Displaying the phone settings screen Displaying the screen adjustment

................................................. 123 screen ........................................23
Message settings screen ........... 130 Setting Bluetooth® details .............30
Notifications/Display settings screen “Detailed settings” screen ............35
................................................. 124
Bluetooth® setup screen ..............31
Phone settings screen ............... 123
Connecting a Bluetooth® device ..31
Sounds settings screen.............. 123
Deleting a Bluetooth® device .......33
Placing a call using the Bluetooth®
hands-free system ..................... 113 Displaying the Bluetooth® setup
By call history............................. 113 screen ........................................30
By contacts list ........................... 114 Editing the Bluetooth® device infor-
By favourites list......................... 113 mation ........................................33
By home screen ......................... 115 Registering a Bluetooth® device ..33
By keypad .................................. 115 Setup........................................76, 123
Calling methods on the Bluetooth® “Setup” button (“Menu” screen)
phone....................................... 113 .................................................10, 13
“POWER VOLUME” knob .... 8, 16, 53 “SETUP” button ..........................8, 13
“Setup” screen................................13
Q Some basics............................53, 109
About the contacts in the contact list
Quick reference ...................... 52, 108
.................................................112
Functional overview ..................... 52
Audio screen adjustment..............56
Phone screen operation............. 108
Registering/Connecting a

R Bluetooth® phone.....................110
Reordering the audio source........54
Radio operation .............................. 58 Selecting an audio source............53
Receiving a call using the Sound settings .............................54
Bluetooth® hands-free system.. 116 Speech command system....57, 112
Incoming calls ............................ 116 Turning the system on and off......53
Registering/Connecting a USB port.......................................54
Bluetooth® device ........................ 26 Using the phone switch/microphone
Profiles ......................................... 29 .................................................110
When selling or disposing of the
Registering a Bluetooth® audio
vehicle......................................112
player for the first time ............... 28
Speech command system..............86
Registering a Bluetooth® phone for Speech command system operation
the first time ............................... 26 ...................................................87
Using the speech command system
S ...................................................86
Screen adjustment ......................... 23 Status icon ......................................11
 Alphabetical Index 139

Status icon explanation................ 11 V

Steering switch
“MODE” switch............................. 74 “Vehicle” button (“Setup” screen) 50
Phone switch.............................. 110 Vehicle settings ..............................50
Talk switch ........................... 86, 112 Displaying the vehicle settings
Volume control switch .......... 74, 110 screen ........................................50
Setting the valet mode .................50
switch.............................. 74 Vehicle settings screen ................50
Steering switches ........................... 74 “Voice” button (“Setup” screen)...49
Steering switch operation............. 74 Voice settings .................................49
Displaying the voice settings screen
T ...................................................49
Voice settings screen ...................49
Talking on the Bluetooth® hands-
free system ................................. 116
W
Call screen operation ................. 116
Incoming call waiting.................. 118 What to do if... ...............................132
Sending tones ............................ 117 “Wi-Fi” button (“Setup” screen)....37
Switching calls while a call is in prog-
ress .......................................... 117
Transmit volume setting............. 117
Things you should know ............. 104
If you notice any symptoms ....... 104 For more information about
Tips for operating the audio/visual the following items, see the
system........................................... 77 “Owner’s Manual”.
Touch screen ..................................17 · Energy monitor
Touch screen gestures ................ 17 · Fuel consumption
Touch screen operation ............... 18 · Vehicle customization settings
Troubleshooting ........................... 132
“TUNE SCROLL” knob..................... 8
AM/FM/DAB radio ........................ 59
Android Auto ................................ 68
Bluetooth® audio.......................... 69
iPod/iPhone (Apple CarPlay) ....... 66
USB memory................................ 64

USB memory ................................... 63

Overview ...................................... 63
140

Certification
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
 ENGLISH 7.0 mm

AUDIO SYSTEM
OWNER’S MANUAL
Keep With Vehicle At All Times.
Contains Important Information
On Safety, Operation & Maintenance.

99016-53ZM0-01E
99016-53ZM0-01E
Part No. 99016-53ZM0-01E May, 2020

Suzuki Red: Magenta 100%, Yellow 100%

Suzuki Blue: Cyan 100%, Magenta 70%
Takumi Blue: Cyan 100%, Black 85%
Black