CD
The presence of dirt, scratches or distortions on the CDs may cause
skipping while it is playing and poor sound quality. For optimal
playback conditions, follow these guidelines:
❒
only use CDs with the following mark:
❒
clean every CD thoroughly removing any fingerprints or dust
using a soft cloth. Hold CDs by the outer circumference and
clean them from the centre towards the edge;
❒
never use chemical products (e.g. antistatic, thinner or spray
cans) for cleaning as they could damage the surface of the CDs;
❒
after listening to them place CDs back in their cases to avoid
them being damaged;
❒
do not expose CDs to direct sunlight, high temperatures or
moisture for long periods;
❒
do not stick labels on the surface of the CD and do not write on
the recorded surface using pens or pencils;
❒
never use CDs that are very scratched, cracked, deformed, etc.
Their use could cause damage the player or make it malfunction.
The use of original CDs is required for the best audio quality.
Correct operation is not guaranteed when CD-R/RW media are
used that were not correctly burnt and/or with a maximum
capacity above 650 MB.
IMPORTANT Do not use commercially available protective sheets
for CDs or discs with stabilisers as they could get stuck in the
internal mechanism and damage the disc.
IMPORTANT If a copy-protected CD is used, it may take a few
seconds before the system starts to play it. The CD player cannot
be guaranteed to play all protected discs. The presence of copy
protection is often in small letters or may be difficult to read on the
cover of the actual CD and it may say something like, for example,
"COPY CONTROL", "COPY PROTECTED", "THIS CD CANNOT BE
PLAYED ON A PC/MAC" or identified through the use of symbols,
such as, for example:
IMPORTANT If a multisession disc is loaded, only the first session
will be played.
7
Summary of Contents for MITO Uconnect 5" Radio Nav LIVE
Page 2: ......
Page 15: ...QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE CONTROLS ON FRONT PANEL fig 1 A0J0395 13 ...
Page 78: ...GLOBAL VOICE COMMANDS fig 38 A0J1560 76 ...
Page 79: ...PHONE VOICE COMMANDS fig 39 A0J1561 77 ...
Page 80: ...fig 40 A0J1562 78 ...
Page 81: ...fig 41 A0J1563 79 ...
Page 82: ...fig 42 A0J1564 80 ...
Page 83: ...fig 43 A0J1565 81 RADIO AM FM DAB VOICE COMMANDS ...
Page 84: ...fig 44 A0J1566 82 ...
Page 85: ...fig 45 A0J1567 83 MEDIA VOICE COMMANDS ...
Page 86: ...fig 46 A0J1568 84 ...
Page 87: ...fig 47 A0J1569 85 ...
Page 88: ...fig 48 A0J1573 86 NAVIGATION VOICE COMMANDS ...
Page 90: ...fig 50 A0J1572 88 VOICE COMMANDS DURING A CALL ...
Page 92: ...N NO OT TE ES S ...
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