Seat MEDIA SYSTEM 2.2, Owner'S Manual

Page 1: ...SEAT MEDIA SYSTEM 2 2 Owner s manual 5P0012720EA Ingl s 5P0012720EA 10 13 GT9...

Page 2: ...rvices 19 DAB digital radio mode 22 Media mode 27 MEDIA IN multimedia interface 40 Navigation 45 Introduction to navigation 45 Enter destination 51 Destination memory 57 Route guidance 62 Telephone co...

Page 3: ...ed in your vehicle in some details Directions and positions of components e g right left front rear are al ways relative to the direction of travel of the vehicle unless otherwise sta ted The equipmen...

Page 4: ...WARNING Before starting the trip you should familiarise yourself with the dif ferent functions of the radio and navigation system High audio volume may represent a danger to you and to others Adjust t...

Page 5: ...r hearing Even if the volume is too loud for a short period only WARNING The recommendations and traffic signs shown by the navigation system may differ from the true traffic conditions Traffic signs...

Page 6: ...been ejected CAUTION Any foreign objects attached to a data medium and non round data media can damage the CD player Only clean standard 12 cm CDs should be used Do not stick stickers or other items t...

Page 7: ...ivate a function area RADIO switch on the radio and change frequency band page 12 MEDIA change to Media mode page 27 PHONE switch on the Telephone function page 74 1 2 NAV open the Navigation main men...

Page 8: ...in Media mode page 27 While navigating to display current position of vehicle or program med destination page 45 Press the back button to close menus and pop up windows AUX IN multimedia socket for co...

Page 9: ...owered when reverse gear is en gaged If talking on the telephone through the radio and navigation system the volume of the conversation is also lowered automatically when reverse gear is engaged Note...

Page 10: ...use the radio and navigation system while driving resulting in accident Always stay alert and drive responsibly WARNING Continued Select volume settings that allow you to easily hear signals from out...

Page 11: ...ssing and holding Function buttons on the screen Active areas of the screen that call up a certain function are called function buttons These buttons are operated by briefly pressing the screen or by...

Page 12: ...ayed Opening the marked list item Press the setting knob Scroll through lists quickly scroll marker If there are more items available than can be displayed on the screen a type of scroll bar is displa...

Page 13: ...nnels tall buildings or mountains may affect the radio signal Note Foil or metal coated stickers attached to the windows may affect reception on vehicles with a window aerial Opening the RADIO main me...

Page 14: ...d function but ton The currently selected frequency band is indicated above the station display and in the bottom line of the screen Changing frequency band In the RADIO main menu press the RADIO unit...

Page 15: ...station list is available for the AM frequency band Selecting stations from the FM station list and saving them Open the FM station list Mark a station by turning the setting knob and press the settin...

Page 16: ...e RADIO main menu and select the frequency band page 13 Press the Extras function button In the pop up window press the Manual function button Fig 8 The frequency of the currently selected station is...

Page 17: ...displayed If even though the check box has been ticked the station buttons are not displayed the radio text option may be activated page 19 Saving stations in station button If a station is saved to...

Page 18: ...ons page 16 Turn the setting knob Fig 1 10 to select a station button The station stored to the marked station button will be displayed Press the setting knob to select the displayed station OR Briefl...

Page 19: ...may be interrupted Fixed For as long as possible the unit only switches to alternative frequencies for the selected radio station that broadcast the same re gional service DAB settings in units with a...

Page 20: ...ted If the RDS service is available and the quality of reception is good enough the station name may be displayed in Radio mode Fig 15 Automatic station tracking Some FM stations broadcast different c...

Page 21: ...e acti vated regardless of the audio mode currently playing Traffic news monitoring with the TP function is only possible if the TP station is available Some stations that do not broadcast their own t...

Page 22: ...erally poor No TP is displayed Incoming traffic announcement Fig 18 Incoming traffic announcement An incoming traffic announcement will interrupt the active audio mode A pop up window opens Fig 18 If...

Page 23: ...ditional services are used to send additional information to the ra dio e g news sports weather warnings etc DAB is currently not available in all areas When the DAB radio mode is ac tive in areas whe...

Page 24: ...g 1 3 After you have reached the last or first DAB station in the currently selec ted ensemble the unit changes to the first or last DAB station of the next ensemble Please note If is displayed the un...

Page 25: ...ch can be played with the corresponding DAB station Opening and closing the DAB station list In DAB radio mode press the Band function button and press the DAB List function button in the pop up windo...

Page 26: ...function button While the stations are being updated a pop up window opens and the vol ume of the DAB radio is muted The pop up window closes once the update is complete The currently playing DAB sta...

Page 27: ...ed behind the station name When the station can be found again in DAB the FM display disappears If the reception of a DAB station is poor and it cannot be found on FM either the radio volume is muted...

Page 28: ...igital Audio specification CD ROM CD R and CD RW audio data CDs up to max 700 MB megabytes compli ant with ISO 9660 or in the Joliet file system SD and MMC memory cards up to max 2 GB giga bytes and S...

Page 29: ...he Internet Due to the larger quantity of data it takes longer to read a data medium containing compressed audio files MP3 WMA etc than a normal audio CD Complex folder structures can also slow down t...

Page 30: ...the MEDIA main menu various media sources can be selected and played page 38 Press the MEDIA unit button The last Media source played continues to be played The Media source being played is displayed...

Page 31: ...the point where it is drawn in automatically When the CD is inserted playback will start automatically Ejecting CDs Press the unit button The CD in the drive will be ejected and must be removed withi...

Page 32: ...ing upwards until the card clicks into place Playback starts automatically if supported audio files are stored on the memory card Removing a memory card To avoid damaging it the memory card should be...

Page 33: ...open the media selection menu Fig 34 Press the AUX function button to start playback of the external audio source over the vehicle speakers page 36 The output volume of the connected external audio so...

Page 34: ...ble to the user This source can be used to play audio from an external player connected to a Rear Seat Entertainment RSE device through the vehicle sound system1 The audio from the external player con...

Page 35: ...nected to the RSE continues playing When playback on the external audio source has finished or if the exter nal player is disconnected from the AUX RSE connector the radio and navi gation system remai...

Page 36: ...e on the radio navigation system page 8 Start playback on the Bluetooth external audio source Depending on the unit you can start playback of the Bluetooth audio source via the Media selection menu pa...

Page 37: ...as required to scroll between the available Media sources Press the unit button to close the Media selection menu without changing it If a Media source is currently not available it is shown as disab...

Page 38: ...ted from any menu via the arrow buttons on the unit Opening and scrolling through the track list Open the MEDIA main menu Press the Select function button or turn the setting knob Fig 1 10 to open the...

Page 39: ...in MP3 mode Fig 38 MEDIA main menu with selected play back mode Depending on the setting subfolders may be included in the selected play back mode page 39 This setting must be defined before the playb...

Page 40: ...ume of the other audio sources page 32 Function button Effect Bluetooth settings Press to enter the BT settings menu to view the list of de vices connected search for devices etc BT Audio volume Adjus...

Page 41: ...via the radio navigation system Where this manual refers to external data media this means multimedia de vices containing supported audio files such as MP3 players iPods and USB memories External data...

Page 42: ...an be read via the MEDIA IN multimedia interface can be displayed played and controlled on the radio navigation system In the case of MTP players it may take a few minutes before the device is ready f...

Page 43: ...and navigation system An external data medium correctly connected to the MEDIA IN multimedia interface can be controlled through the radio and navigation system Depending on the unit when an external...

Page 44: ...error messages after connecting an external data medium Error message Cause Procedure Device not suppor ted Playback from the ex ternal data medium or communication via the adapter cable used is not p...

Page 45: ...al input Therefore to play audio from a device connected to the AUX RSE input first make sure that there are no devices or cables connected to the MEDIA IN interface Note For further information pleas...

Page 46: ...tern Europe and one for Eastern Europe with and without DAB respectively page 22 In normal circumstances all the necessary navigation data is already stored in the navigator The maps stored in the sys...

Page 47: ...chnical Service without needing to download the data from the SD card to the internal memory of the navigator this option is recommended if temporarily using a navigation database e g different geogra...

Page 48: ...al zone we recommend you use the option to navi gate with the SD card rather than using the internal data stored in the navi gator To switch on navigation from the SD card insert the card in the radio...

Page 49: ...gation main menu In the Navigation main menu press the NAV unit button to switch to the map view Fig 45 Press the NAV unit button again to switch back to the Navigation main menu Fig 44 Selecting dest...

Page 50: ...he on screen keyboard can be defined in the system set tings page 99 Input windows for free text input An input window for free text input allows any letters digits and special characters to be entere...

Page 51: ...ess to go back to the input window for letters and Press to move the cursor to the left or right on the input line Press to enter a space Characters with Hold down to display a pop up window with spec...

Page 52: ...ress is then narrowed down further by select ing the street and house number or a junction The address selections are made in a series of input windows In the Navigation main menu press the function b...

Page 53: ...possible to end destination entry After selecting a city press the City centre function button to end the des tination entry and start route guidance to the city centre The Finish function button appe...

Page 54: ...has been started are automatically stored in the Last destinations list Fig 51 Manually stored destinations are stored in the Destination memory page 57 Open the Navigation main menu Press the functio...

Page 55: ...a destination in the list by turning the setting knob Fig 1 10 and press to start route guidance page 11 Alternatively Browse the list by dragging the scroll marker on the screen and select a destinat...

Page 56: ...iled information of the desired point of interest A keyword may be the known part of a name e g Lakeside Starting from the search area centre the unit searches for points of interest which contain the...

Page 57: ...er on the screen and select a destination to start route guidance page 11 Press the Details function button Press the Start function button in the detailed view to start route guidance In the list vie...

Page 58: ...tion to navigation page 45 Entering a destination page 51 Automatically stored last destinations Fig 57 List of recent destinations Up to 50 destinations for which route guidance has been started are...

Page 59: ...e of your own first press the Delete function button and then enter your own chosen name for the destination page 49 Press OK to store the destination under the currently displayed name in the Destina...

Page 60: ...stina tions to be deleted in the next menu Press All destinations to delete all destinations in the destination memory and Last destinations OR press Last destinations to delete all destinations in th...

Page 61: ...on it must be renamed in the Destination memory Otherwise the stored position will be overwritten the next time a flagged destination is stored Select the flagged destination in the Destination memory...

Page 62: ...sition function button to store your current geographical po sition longitude and latitude as the home address OR press Address to open the destination window Home address Fig 63 The name Home addr is...

Page 63: ...y notes page 4 Unit overview page 6 Introduction to navigation page 45 Entering a destination page 51 WARNING The recommendations and traffic signs shown by the navigation system may differ from the t...

Page 64: ...d motorways Navigation announcements When the route has been calculated the first announcement is given Up to three navigation announcements are given before a turn e g within a town Prepare to turn l...

Page 65: ...ute Fig 67 Briefly press the bottom right or bottom left area of the screen to display the function buttons again Fig 66 Pressing the NAV unit button switches between the Navigation main menu and the...

Page 66: ...st shown map view Displaying speed limits If there is a speed limit stored in the navigation data for the road along which you are travelling this will be displayed on the map During route guidance th...

Page 67: ...he Stop function button Resume route guidance to the last destination In the map view pressing the Start function button always automatically resumes route guidance to the last destination Fig 69 Ente...

Page 68: ...detour After a few seconds route guidance is resumed to the final destination You may then enter an other detour If the Stop function button is selected during route guidance to a detour page 66 you h...

Page 69: ...function button The item is marked as excluded and the function button changes to Exclude to If instead of the button Exclude to Re open appears in the route list this means that the section has alre...

Page 70: ...n the information window press the Route function button Press the Lift cong excl function button in the pop up window Note It is also possible to enter or cancel an exclusion while viewing the TMC tr...

Page 71: ...e traffic incident that was present when the route was originally calculated is now no longer reported Note Avoiding an incident based on TMC traffic reports may not always save time if for instance t...

Page 72: ...rea you are currently travel ling through Note The quality of the dynamic route guidance depends on the information con tained in the TMC traffic reports The radio stations are responsible for the con...

Page 73: ...n Setup menu Navigation Fig 75 Navigation setup menu Fig 76 Navigation setup menu Press the SETUP unit button from any navigation menu to open the Naviga tion setup menu Fig 75 Function button Effect...

Page 74: ...me The estimated travelling time to the final destination is displayed Enter home address See Destination memory page 57 Demo mode this permits virtual navigation to the destination entered page 71 Po...

Page 75: ...one can be used inside the ve hicle the driver will not have to remove their hands from the steering wheel nor will be distracted from traffic Please observe instructions concerning the use of mobile...

Page 76: ...other languages the predefined language for the voice control system will depend on the country in which the vehicle is sold Please ask the Technical Service to change the predefined language if requi...

Page 77: ...phones are totally safe Therefore some experts recommend that use of mobile phone be kept to a minimum until the results of current research are published If a mobile phone is used inside the vehicle...

Page 78: ...ile phone via the radio and navigation system it is necessary to establish a connection between both units once The mobile phone can be connected to the radio and navigation system in two ways active...

Page 79: ...obile phone and confirm Some mobile phones permit a Bluetooth connection us ing the Secure Simple pairing method In this case you are not asked to enter a PIN from the mobile phone but to confirm that...

Page 80: ...files It is only possible to connect one mobile phone to the hands free profile of the radio and navigation system at a given time Up to two different Bluetooth devices can be connected at the same ti...

Page 81: ...elephone will automatically link up with the SEAT tele phone system under the following conditions The mobile phone is switched on and the Bluetooth function and visibili ty are activated The mobile p...

Page 82: ...nually in the telephone setup menu page 81 Setup menu Telephone SETUP The functions activated with the Bluetooth settings button are required for the connection of a mobile phone or an external Blueto...

Page 83: ...ifunction steering wheel buttons on right side Button effect Button Push to talk or PTT button Short press start or cancel voice control interrupt on go ing message in order to speak next Short press...

Page 84: ...l buttons on right side Button effect Push to talk or PTT button Short press Start or cancel voice control interrupt on going message in order to speak next Turn right roller Select number letter Sele...

Page 85: ...ibility is activated when connecting a telephone via Bluetooth Connection with a media player or a mobile phone compatible with playing music Mobile phone battery level regardless of whether it is in...

Page 86: ...only available when a mo bile phone is connected The instructions given by the phone and or acces sory manufacturers should be observed The text displayed on the instrument panel may vary slightly fr...

Page 87: ...ough the address book in alphabetical order Select the required number mobile work pri vate general no Confirm selection or select the option Call The call will be connected Play or restore the call n...

Page 88: ...ages which have been left in the voice mailbox The first time this menu option is used the Bluetooth system will search the phone book for the voicemail number It searches for key words such as voice...

Page 89: ...1 10 or by moving the scroll marker page 11 Press the setting button to select the highlighted entry in the phone book Alternatively Press directly on the entry in the list If only one phone number i...

Page 90: ...ters you have entered Delete characters in the input line until a name is suggested Both upper and lower case are accepted when searching for an entry in the phone book Press the setting button OK to...

Page 91: ...displayed and edited in an input window Viewing phone numbers in a phone book entry and opening them in the input window Select the phone number and press the Details function button Fig 86 If severa...

Page 92: ...l Enter and call a phone number Fig 90 PHONE main menu Fig 91 DIAL menu It is possible to enter a phone number manually using the PHONE main menu In the PHONE main menu press the A function button Fig...

Page 93: ...l assistance button Fig 92 The system automatically starts to call the SEAT technical assistance service This service operates via a local call in the country in which the vehicle is sold and via roam...

Page 94: ...1 10 Press the setting knob to dial the number OR Press the required entry to make the call Alternatively press the function button or the lower unit button to make the call Accepting and alternating...

Page 95: ...utton in the pop up window to add both callers to the conference call The display will show Conference An additional incoming call may be accepted during a telephone confer ence It is possible to alte...

Page 96: ...nce cue is given with the available options and the system waits for a new spo ken instruction After the second failed attempt the system repeats the sec ond part of the assistance cue If the system s...

Page 97: ...does not say a COMMAND the Operation cancelled dialogue is started TIMEOUTS are considered each time that the system is waiting for a verbal instruction from the user and the user remains silent HELP...

Page 98: ...e TIMEOUT T1 the system starts an ini tial assistance cue with the DIALOGUE Please repeat If the user remains silent for a time T2 the system starts a second assistance cue with the DIALOGUE The avail...

Page 99: ...the se lected language If the language is modified through the instrument panel the selected lan guage may not be available in the radio and navigation system In this case the voice recognition syste...

Page 100: ...tive settings menu for the currently selected mode Additional Information Safety notes page 4 Unit overview page 6 Radio settings menu page 12 Media settings menu page 27 Navigation settings menu page...

Page 101: ...ion button opens a pop up window in which you can set the automatic audio volume reduction applied when the parking distance warning system PDC is active When reverse gear is en gaged the volume of th...

Page 102: ...Switch the confirmation tone for pressing a func tion button on or off Factory settings restore the unit to its original factory settings Air conditioning announcements 3 s 5 s 10 s Changes to the ai...

Page 103: ...e for other radio transmission networks En hanced Other Network GALA Speed Controlled Volume SCV GPS Global Positioning System FM Frequency modulation very high frequency VHF HFP Wireless telephony ha...

Page 104: ...services 92 Car park search 54 CD eject in Cabriolet models 30 CD mode See MEDIA 30 Changing frequency band 13 Changing station names 20 Checkbox ticking and clearing 10 Code number 8 Commands 96 Conf...

Page 105: ...itioning displays 100 Brightness 100 Keyboard layout 100 Kilometres or miles 101 Map view 100 Dynamic route guidance 69 E Enter mark Cursor 50 Entries deleting See Deleting 100 EON 20 102 Explosion ar...

Page 106: ...e 36 Changing track 37 Display information 29 Ejecting CDs Cabriolet 30 Extras 38 Fast forward 37 Input volume 39 iPod 43 Main menu 29 MDI 40 MDI volume 39 Media source selection menu 36 Memory card c...

Page 107: ...st destinations 57 Editing the home address 60 Enter destination 51 Entering a detour 66 Entering an exclusion 70 Excluding types of route 63 Fast route 62 Flagged destination 59 Home address 53 Incom...

Page 108: ...ion 14 Settings 17 SETUP 17 Station buttons 16 Station name 20 Station names 13 Station scan 14 Station tracking 19 Storing stations 16 TP Traffic Programme 19 20 Tuning to a station frequency 15 Radi...

Page 109: ...hone users Delete 81 Things to note Radio coding 8 volume reduction 8 Timeout 8 TMC Dynamic route guidance 69 TMC traffic reports 70 Touchscreen 10 TP Traffic Programme 19 20 Display 21 Traffic announ...

Page 110: ...W Warnings 4 Wireless communication interface 35 109 Index...

Page 111: ...k All texts illustrations and standards in this handbook are based on the status of information at the time of printing Except for error or omission the information included in the current handbook is...

Page 112: ...SEAT MEDIA SYSTEM 2 2 Owner s manual 5P0012720EA Ingl s 5P0012720EA 10 13 GT9...