186
Voice control
;
“One two three four”.
Beep
Ò
y
“Ok”.
;
“Checking the PIN”.
The PCM switches to telephone mode if the en-
tered PIN is correct.
Entering a telephone number
The digits “zero” to “nine” as well as the following
words are permitted when entering the digits:
– “Star” for the * character
– “hash” for the # character
– “plus” for the + character
When calling international telephone numbers, use
the word “plus” at the beginning of the number, fol-
lowed by the country code. Then enter the local
area code without the first digit, and then the tele-
phone number.
The following two options are available to you
when saying the telephone number:
– Say all digits in a single block without a pause.
– Say the telephone number in blocks, leaving a
pause after each block and waiting until the
PCM has repeated the digits from the last
block entered before saying the next block.
If you say the telephone number in blocks, you can
use the “correction” command to delete the last
block. The PCM then repeats the last correct
block and you can continue with your input.
The “delete” command deletes the complete en-
try.
If you are saying all the digits without a pause,
both these commands delete the complete entry.
If you try to enter more than 32 digits, you will
hear an announcement that the number is too long
and that the last input has been deleted.
Example for an overseas call to Germany:
û
Activate voice control.
;
Beep
Ò
y
“Dial number”.
;
“Dial number.”
Beep
Ò
y
“plus four nine”.
;
“Plus four nine”.
Beep
Ò
y
“Seven two four eight”.
;
“Seven two four eight”.
Beep
Ò
y
“Seven one zero”.
;
“Seven one zero”.
Beep
Ò
y
“Call number”.
;
“Dialling the number.”
The PCM dials the number.
The “Dial number” command is a global com-
mand and therefore also works in other
modes (e. g. navigation mode). You will find
other global commands in the section “Global
commands” on page 173.
Calling up the phonebook
û
Activate voice control.
;
Beep
Ò
y
“Phonebook”.
;
“Phonebook”.
The phonebook is displayed as a list.
