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JWM6A 

 

16 

BLUETOOTH OPERATION 

The JWM6A includes built-in Bluetooth technology that allows you to connect this head unit to 

Bluetooth-enabled devices for streaming audio playback. 

About Bluetooth Technology 

Bluetooth wireless technology is a short-range wireless radio protocol. Operating in 
the 2.4 GHz range, it transmits audio and data at speeds up to 2.1 Mbit/s over a 
range of up to 10 meters.

 

Bluetooth Menu Options 

NOTE: Please note that some Bluetooth menu options are only available while the unit is 
in Bluetooth Audio mode. 

Press and hold

 the 

AUDIO MENU

 button (18) to enter menu adjustment mode. Repeatedly 

press the 

>>| 

or 

|<<

 buttons (16, 15) or 

AUDIO MENU

 button to access the 

“Bluetooth On/Off” 

menu function. Rotate the volume encoder knob (13) to select BLUETOOTH ON, then press the 

ENTER SEARCH 

button (20) to turn the Bluetooth function On or Off. The following menu 

options are available when the unit is in Bluetooth mode. 

 

Bluetooth Pair <ENTER>

Press and hold

 the 

ENTER SEARCH 

(20) button for about 4 

seconds to start pairing with a Bluetooth enabled device.   

 

Bluetooth Device

: Press the 

ENTER SEARCH

 button to view a list of previously paired 

mobile devices models. Press the 

>>| 

or

 |<<

 buttons to view devices from the list. You 

cannot delete a device that is actively connected. Press the 

ENTER SEARCH

 button to 

select the device. Press the 

>>| 

or

 |<<

 button to choose Lock/Unlock, Disconnect or 

Delete for this device. 

 

LOCK/UNLOCK: The JWM6A can store up to 5 devices for Bluetooth connection. 
The devices are stored in FIFO (First In First Out) order. To prevent a device from 
being bumped from the list when more than 5 devices are used, you must lock the 
device. To Lock/Unlock a device, press the 

ENTER SEARCH

 to change Lock or 

Unlocked. 

 

DISCONNECT: To disconnect a paired device, press the 

ENTER SEARCH 

button to 

temporarily remove the Bluetooth link. The link can be re-established through your 
phone menu by selecting the JWM6A for connection. 

 

DELETE: To delete a device from the list, press the 

ENTER

 

SEARCH 

button. 

Pairing a Bluetooth Device 

Before you begin, consult the owner’s manual for the Bluetooth device you want to pair with the 

JWM6A. 

1. 

Make sure the device is on and ready to receive a signal from the JWM6A. With the 
JWM6A in BT mode. 

Press and hold

 the 

ENTER

 

SEARCH 

button for about 4 seconds. 

The unit is waiting to connect to a mobile phone device. With the Bluetooth function of the 
mobile device turned on, search for a Bluetooth device. 

2. 

When the Bluetooth device has completed its search, the mobile device will display the 
Bluetooth device name (JWM6A).   

3. 

Select BT PAUSE on the radio and enter the pairing password (0000), if requested. 

After connecting successfully, you will be able to listen to audio from your Bluetooth enabled 

device through the JWM6A. 

Bluetooth Audio (A2DP) 

The A2DP music is available for Bluetooth enabled phones when the phone is connected. To 

access Bluetooth mode and play songs stored in your phone. Repeatedly press the 

MODE 

DISPLAY

 button (5) to enter the Bluetooth mode. 

While in Bluetooth mode, BT PAUSE will appear on the LCD. 

Selecting Tracks 

During playback, press the 

>>| 

or

 |<< 

button (16, 15) to play the previous or next track. 

Pausing Playback 

During playback, press the 

|| 

button (2) to pause the Bluetooth audio playback

. “BT PAUSE” 

will appear on the LCD. Press 

|| 

button again to resume playback.   

If you change to another mode, the mobile device audio will pause. Press the 

MODE DISPLAY 

Device 1 
Device 2 
Device 3 
Device 4 
Device 5 

BT Device 

Press Enter 

Device 1 

… 

… 

… 

Device 5 

Lock/Unlock 

Connect/Disconnect 

Delete 

Lock/Unlock 

Connect/Disconnect 

Delete 

Press Enter 

Use >>| or |<< to 
Navigate the List 

Summary of Contents for JWM6ABK

Page 1: ...JWM6A MOBILE AUDIO SYSTEM Installation and Operation Manual...

Page 2: ...ion 5 Wiring 6 Basic Operation 7 Tuner Operation 10 Disc Operation 11 CD Operation 11 MP3 USB Operation 14 Bluetooth Operation 16 App Operation 17 Remote Control Operation 18 DVD Setup Menu 20 Care an...

Page 3: ...n a North American vehicle Protect the Disc Mechanism Avoid inserting any foreign objects into the slot of this player Failure to observe this may cause malfunction due to the precise mechanism of thi...

Page 4: ...alized Disc Maintenance A dirty or defective disc may cause sound dropouts while playing Before playing wipe the disc using a clean cloth working from the center hole towards the outside edge Never us...

Page 5: ...led in a vehicle equipped with an on board drive or navigation computer do not disconnect the battery cable If the cable is disconnected the computer memory may be lost Under these conditions use extr...

Page 6: ...ITE FRONT LEFT A SPEAKER 11 ORANGE RIGHT B SPEAKER 12 ORANGE BLACK RIGHT B SPEAKER 13 BROWN LEFT B SPEAKER 14 BLUE AMP REMOTE 12VDC 100mA 15 RED 12VDC SWITCHED 16 BLACK GROUND 17 VIOLET RIGHT REAR A S...

Page 7: ...ft and right speakers from LEFT 7 full left to RIGHT 7 full right 0 indicated an equal balance between the left and right speakers FADE Adjust the speaker fade between the rear and front speakers from...

Page 8: ...d functions and time are shown on the LCD panel 1 NOTE LCD panels may take longer to respond when subjected to cold temperatures for an extended period of time In addition the visibility of the number...

Page 9: ...A SPEAKER 19 also controls the output of the rear line level audio out Press any of the three buttons to turn the corresponding speaker sets on or off SPK A SPK B or SPK C will appear on the display...

Page 10: ...d a 1 6 preset button for two seconds The present number will appear on the display Recall a Station Select a band if needed Press a 1 6 preset button to select the corresponding stored station Automa...

Page 11: ...forward or reverse and resume normal playback Intro Scan INT Press the 1 button 6 during disc play to play the first 10 seconds of each track on the current disc Press 1 again to end the scan and play...

Page 12: ...button 16 15 to advance to the next or previous track on the disc The selected track number will appear on the display MENU Select While in menu mode press the BAND DVD MENU button 12 to select a men...

Page 13: ...ining playing time 00 02 18 total elapsed playing time of the current track C 00 34 37 remaining playing time of the current track T 00 02 18 total elapsed playing time for disc T 00 34 37 remaining p...

Page 14: ...n MP3 file is skipped Maximum number of folders 512 including skipped directories Maximum number of folder levels 12 Maximum number of MP3 files 999 Maximum number of characters for MP3 file name and...

Page 15: ...uttons 15 on the remote control to access the fields on the PROG screen 3 Use the number buttons on the remote control to enter a track number in each field 4 Press the button 17 on the remote control...

Page 16: ...nge Lock or Unlocked DISCONNECT To disconnect a paired device press the ENTER SEARCH button to temporarily remove the Bluetooth link The link can be re established through your phone menu by selecting...

Page 17: ...o features including Power on off Volume and mute CD DVD player AM FM radio tuner access station recall store presets switch songs Bluetooth streaming audio File structure visibility track selection t...

Page 18: ...Use 1 6 to access preset stations Enter track number to access track directly For track Number 10 use 10 followed by second digit Enter track number to access track directly For track Number 10 use 1...

Page 19: ...e viewing angle if available 24 AUD Access Audio Menu options Access Audio Menu options Access Audio Menu options Access Audio Menu options Access Audio Menu options 25 GOTO Select exact time track or...

Page 20: ...allows the selection of a new four digit code to use for security purposes Rating Select the parental control level for all DVD play The security password is required to make changes to this feature...

Page 21: ...0 2 4 or 6 Saturation Adjust the saturation of the screen from the following levels 12 10 8 6 4 2 or 0 Sharpness Adjust the sharpness of the screen from the following levels 8 6 4 2 or 0 Speaker Setup...

Page 22: ...er a bridge or when passing under high voltage lines Although AM is subject to environmental noise it has the ability to receive at great distance This is because broadcasting signals follow the curva...

Page 23: ...to operate the equipment NOTE This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide...

Page 24: ...ASA Electronics Corporation www asaelectronics com www jensenrvdirect com 2016 ASA Electronics Corporation...

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