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AVH-P4100DVD
Operation Manual
English
Contents
2 En
Contents
En 3
Contents
4 En
Section
Precautions 01
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS
Precautions
WARNING
Please read all of these instructions regarding ! Do not attempt to install or service your
your display and retain them for future refer- display by yourself. Installation or servi-
ence. cing of the display by persons without
1 Read this manual fully and carefully be- training and experience in electronic
fore operating your display. equipment and automotive accessories
2 Keep this manual handy as a reference for may be dangerous and could expose you
operating procedures and safety informa- to the risk of electric shock or other
tion. hazards.
3 Pay close attention to all warnings in this
manual and follow the instructions care-
fully.
4 Do not allow other persons to use this sys-
To ensure safe driving
tem until they have read and understood WARNING
the operating instructions. ! LIGHT GREEN LEAD AT POWER CON-
5 Do not install the display where it may (i) NECTOR IS DESIGNED TO DETECT
obstruct the driver’s vision, (ii) impair the PARKED STATUS AND MUST BE CON-
performance of any of the vehicle’s oper- NECTED TO THE POWER SUPPLY SIDE
ating systems or safety features, includ- OF THE PARKING BRAKE SWITCH. IM-
ing air bags, hazard lamp buttons or (iii) PROPER CONNECTION OR USE OF
impair the driver’s ability to safely oper- THIS LEAD MAY VIOLATE APPLICABLE
ate the vehicle. LAW AND MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS IN-
6 Do not operate this display if doing so in JURY OR DAMAGE.
any way will divert your attention from ! To avoid the risk of damage and injury and the
the safe operation of your vehicle. Always potential violation of applicable laws, this unit
observe safe driving rules and follow all is not for use with a video screen that is visible
existing traffic regulations. If you experi- to the driver.
ence difficulty in operating the system or ! To avoid the risk of accident and the potential
reading the display, park your vehicle in a violation of applicable laws, the front DVD or
safe location and make necessary adjust- TV (sold separately) feature should never be
ments. used while the vehicle is being driven. Also,
7 Please remember to wear your seat belt at rear displays should not be in a location
all times while operating your vehicle. If where they are visibly distracting to the driver.
you are ever in an accident, your injuries ! In some countries or states the viewing of
can be considerably more severe if your images on a display inside a vehicle even by
seat belt is not properly buckled. persons other than the driver may be illegal.
8 Never use headphones while driving. Where such regulations apply, they must be
9 To promote safety, certain functions are obeyed and this unit’s DVD features should
disabled unless the parking brake is on, not be used.
and the vehicle is not in motion.
10 Never set the volume of your display so When you attempt to watch a DVD, Video CD
high that you cannot hear outside traffic or TV while driving, the warning Viewing of
and emergency vehicles. front seat video source while driving is
strictly prohibited. will appear on the front
display.
En 5
Section
01 Precautions
WARNING
NEVER install the rear display in a location that
WARNING
Do not use with vehicles that do not feature an
enables the driver to watch the DVD or TV while
ACC position.
driving.
WARNING
! SCREEN IMAGE MAY APPEAR RE-
VERSED.
! USE INPUT ONLY FOR REVERSE OR
MIRROR IMAGE REAR VIEW CAMERA.
OTHER USE MAY RESULT IN INJURY
OR DAMAGE.
CAUTION
! The rear view camera function is to be used
as an aid to keep an eye on trailers, or while
backing up. Do not use for entertainment pur-
poses.
! Please note that the edges of the rear view
camera images may differ slightly according
to whether full screen images are displayed
when backing up, and whether the images are
used for checking the rear when the vehicle is
moving forward.
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Section
CAUTION
! Do not allow this unit to come into contact
with liquids. Electrical shock could result.
Visit our website
Also, damage to this unit, smoke, and over- Visit us at the following site:
heating could result from contact with liquids.
! “CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT”
This product contains a laser diode of higher
class than 1. To ensure continued safety, do
En 7
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Section
When an operation is
prohibited Feature demo mode
When you are watching a DVD and attempt to The feature demo automatically starts when
perform an operation, it may not be performed you select the source Off. The demo continues
because of the programming on the disc. while the ignition switch is set to ACC or ON.
When this happens, the icon appears on To cancel the feature demo, press and hold
the screen. MUTE. To restart the feature demo, press and
! The icon may not appear with certain hold MUTE again. Remember that if the fea-
discs. ture demo continues operating when the car
engine is turned off, it may drain battery
power.
Resetting the microprocessor
Pressing RESET lets you reset the micropro- Important
cessor to its initial settings without changing The red lead (ACC) of this unit should be con-
the bookmark information. nected to a terminal coupled with ignition switch
The microprocessor must be reset under the on/off operations. If this is not done, the vehicle
following conditions: battery may be drained.
! Prior to using this unit for the first time
after installation
! If the unit fails to operate properly
! When strange or incorrect messages ap-
pear on the display
En 9
Section
03 What’s what
1 2 3 4 5 67
4 SRC/OFF button
Press to cycle through all the available
sources. Press and hold to turn the source
off.
6 MUTE button
Press to turn off the sound. To turn on the
sound, press again.
7 h (eject) button
Press to eject a disc from this unit.
10 En
Section
Basic Operations 04
Basic Operations
! Telephone – Bluetooth telephone
! BT-AUDIO – Bluetooth audio player
! Rear View – Rear view camera
! Off – Turn the unit off
1 Source icon # When the source icon is not displayed, you
can display it by touching the screen.
# While operating the menu, you cannot select
Turning the unit on
a source by touching the source icon.
% When using the touch panel keys, # To close source select menu, touch ESC.
touch the source icon and then touch the
desired source name. % When using the button, press SRC/OFF
The source names are displayed and select- repeatedly to select a desired source.
able ones are highlighted.
Notes
% When using the button, press SRC/OFF
to turn the unit on. ! In the following cases, the sound source will
not change.
— When no unit corresponding to the se-
Turning the unit off lected source is connected.
— When there is no disc in the player.
% When using the touch panel keys,
— When AUX (auxiliary input) is set to off
touch the source icon and then touch Off.
(refer to page 54).
# When the source icon is not displayed, you
— When the AV (AV input) is not set to Video
can display it by touching the screen.
(refer to page 59).
% When using the button, press SRC/OFF ! In the following cases, USB/iPod icon will be
and hold until the unit turns off. changed.
— USB is displayed when USB storage device
is connected.
— iPod is displayed when iPod is connected.
Selecting a source — USB/iPod is displayed when no device is
You can select a source you want to listen to. connected.
To switch to the DVD player, load a disc in the ! AUX1 is set to on by default. Turn off the AUX1
unit. when not in use (refer to Switching the auxili-
ary setting on page 54).
% When using the touch panel keys,
! Charging the portable audio player using
touch the source icon and then touch the
car’s DC power source while connecting it to
desired source name.
AUX input may generate noise. In this case,
The source names are displayed and select-
stop charging.
able ones are highlighted.
! Rear View (rear view camera) cannot be se-
! Disc – Built-in DVD player
lected by pressing SRC/OFF.
! Radio – Radio
En 11
Section
04 Basic Operations
! Image from rear view camera can be dis- Touch panel key basic
played automatically when the appropriate
setting is conducted. For details, refer to Set- operation
ting for rear view camera (back up camera) on Activating the touch panel keys
page 60.
! External unit refers to a Pioneer product (such
as ones available in the future) that, although 1
incompatible as a source, enables control of
basic functions with this unit. Two external
units can be controlled with this unit. When
two external units are connected, the external
unit is automatically allocated to external unit
1 or external unit 2 by this unit.
! When this unit’s blue/white lead is connected
to the vehicle’s auto-antenna relay control
2
terminal, the vehicle’s antenna extends when
this unit’s source is turned on. To retract the 1 Information area
antenna, turn the source off. Shows the various information depending
on the source.
12 En
Section
Basic Operations 04
Operating the menu # When AV Menu is not displayed, you can dis-
play it by touching the screen.
Basic Operations
Operating the scroll bar and the
scrubber bar
1 Function Menu key
Touch to switch to the functions for each
source.
6 Back key
Scroll bar operation
Touch to return to the previous display.
1 Scroll bar
1 Touch AV Menu to display MENU.
The menu names are displayed and operable
ones are highlighted.
En 13
Section
04 Basic Operations
% If you see the scroll bar on the left side Built-in DVD player basic
of the screen, drag upward or downward
to view the hidden object.
operations
# Touching or can also display the hidden Playing a disc
object.
1 Press h to display the ejecting menu.
14 En
Section
Basic Operations 04
Notes Note
! The DVD player plays one, standard, 12-cm You may find with some DVD or Video CD discs
DVD (-R/-RW), CD (-R/-RW) at a time. Playing that some playback controls do not work in cer-
back an 8-cm disc is not possible with this tain parts of the disc. This is not a malfunction.
unit.
! Do not insert anything other than a DVD (-R/-
Switching the media file type
Basic Operations
RW), CD (-R/-RW) into the disc loading slot.
! If bookmark function is on, DVD playback re- When playing a disc containing a mixture of
sumes from the selected point. For more de- various media file types such as DivX and
tails, refer to Resume playback (Bookmark) on MP3, you can switch between media file types
page 24. to play.
! If a DVD (-R/-RW), CD (-R/-RW) contains a mix- ! This unit allows playback of the following
ture of various media file types such as DivX media file type recorded on CD-R/RW/ROM
and MP3, you can switch between media file discs.
types to play. Refer to Switching the media file — Audio data (CD-DA)
type on this page. — Compressed audio files
! If you cannot insert a disc completely or if — DivX video files
after you insert a disc the disc does not play, — JPEG picture files
check that the label side of the disc is up. ! In case of DVD-R/RW/ROM, this unit does
Press h and then touch to eject the disc, not allow playback of audio data (CD-DA)
and check the disc for damage before insert- or JPEG picture files.
ing it again.
! There is sometimes a delay between starting
% Touch Media to switch between media
up disc playback and the sound being issued. file types.
When being read, Format Read is displayed. Touch Media repeatedly to switch between
! If an error message is displayed, refer to Error
the following media file types:
messages on page 89. CD (audio data (CD-DA))—ROM-Audio (com-
pressed audio)—DivX (DivX video files)—
JPEG (JPEG picture files)
Basic playback controls
The table below shows the basic controls for
playing discs. The following chapters cover
other playback features in more details.
En 15
Section
05 Radio
16 En
Section
Radio 05
Radio
song and the name of the artist.
! The tuner automatically memorizes the
Storing and recalling three latest radio text broadcasts received,
replacing text from the least recent recep-
broadcast frequencies tion with new text when it is received.
You can easily store up to six broadcast fre-
quencies for later recall.
! Six stations for each band can be stored in Displaying radio text
memory. You can display the currently received radio
text and the three most recent radio texts.
1 Touch List to display the preset list.
1 Touch Text to display radio text.
2 When you find a frequency that you Radio text for the currently broadcasting sta-
want to store in memory keep touching tion is displayed.
one of preset tuning keys P1 to P6 until the # You can cancel radio text display by touching
beep sounds. ESC.
The selected radio station frequency has been # When no radio text is received, No Text ap-
stored in memory. pears in the display.
The next time you touch the same preset tun-
ing key the radio station frequency is recalled 2 Touch PREV or NEXT to recall the three
from memory. most recent radio texts.
# When P1 to P6 are not displayed, you can dis- # If there is no radio text data in memory the dis-
play them by touching List. play will not change.
# You can also use a and b to recall radio sta-
tion frequencies assigned to preset tuning keys
P1 to P6.
Storing and recalling radio text
You can store data from up to six radio text
3 Touch ESC to return to the ordinary dis- transmissions for keys Memo 1 to Memo 6.
play.
1 Display the radio text you want to
store in memory.
Displaying the PTY Refer to Displaying radio text on this page.
En 17
Section
05 Radio
18 En
Section
Radio 05
Radio
Limiting stations to regional lume when a traffic announcement begins.
programming The newly set volume is stored in memory and
When AF is used, the regional function limits recalled for subsequent traffic announce-
the selection of stations broadcasting regional ments.
programs.
4 Touch TA while a traffic announcement
% Touch Regional on the function menu is being received to cancel the announce-
to turn the regional function on. ment.
# To turn the regional function off, touch The tuner returns to the original source but re-
Regional again. mains in the standby mode until TA is touched
again.
Notes
Notes
! Regional programming and regional networks
are organized differently depending on the ! The system switches back to the original
country (i.e., they may change according to source following traffic announcement recep-
the hour, state or broadcast area). tion.
! The preset number may disappear from the ! Only TP and enhanced other network’s TP sta-
display if the tuner tunes in a regional station tions are tuned in during seek tuning or BSM
which differs from the originally set station. when TA is on.
! The regional function can be turned on or off
independently for each FM band.
Receiving traffic
announcements
TA (traffic announcement standby) lets you re-
ceive traffic announcements automatically, no
matter what source you are listening to. TA
can be activated for both a TP station (a sta-
tion that broadcasts traffic information) or an
enhanced other network’s TP station (a station
carrying information which cross-references
TP stations).
1 Tune in a TP or enhanced other net-
work’s TP station.
TRFC indicator lights.
En 19
Section
05 Radio
20 En
Section
Radio 05
Children Children’s
Radio
Social Social affairs
Religion Religious affairs or ser-
vices
Phone In Phone in
Document Documentaries
En 21
Section
7 Channel/sampling frequency/quantiza-
tion bits
5 67 8 9 Depending on the file format, some informa-
tion may not be displayed.
DVD video
8 Subtitle language indicator
Shows which subtitle language has been
1 2 3 4
selected.
22 En
Section
En 23
Section
24 En
Section
Notes Note
! There is no sound during slow motion play- With discs featuring a menu, you can also touch
back. Menu or Top Menu and then make selections
! With some discs, images may be unclear dur- from the displayed menu.
ing slow motion playback.
! Reverse slow motion playback is not possi-
ble. Changing audio language
during playback (Multi-audio)
Pausing playback DVDs can provide audio playback with differ-
4 Touch .
This starts playback from the selected part.
En 25
Section
Notes
! With some DVDs, switching between subtitle Automatic playback of DVDs
languages may only be possible using a menu
When a DVD disc with DVD menu is inserted,
display.
this unit will cancel the DVD menu automati-
! You can also switch between subtitle lan-
cally and start playback from the first chapter
guages using Setup. For details, refer to Set-
of the first title.
ting the subtitle language on page 50.
! This function is available for DVD video.
! Touching Subtitle during fast forward/fast re-
! Some DVDs may not operate properly. If
verse, pause or slow motion playback returns
this function is not fully operated, turn this
you to normal playback.
function off and start playback.
26 En
Section
Repeating play
There are three repeat play ranges for DVD
playback.
En 27
Section
3 To skip back or forward to another ! You can display the menu by touching Return
track, briefly touch o or p. during PBC playback. For details, refer to the
Touching p skips to the start of the next instructions provided with the disc.
track. Touching o once skips to the start of ! PBC playback of Video CD cannot be can-
the current track. Touching it again will skip to celed.
the previous track.
28 En
Section
En 29
Section
Repeating play
There are two repeat play ranges for the Video
CD playback: Track (track repeat) and Disc
(disc repeat).
! During playback of Video CDs featuring
PBC (playback control), this function can-
not be operated.
30 En
Section
Playing CDs 08
Playing CDs
section. Refer to the next page. If specific information has not been recorded on
1 Source icon a CD TEXT disc, No xxxx will be displayed (e.g.,
Shows which source has been selected. No Name).
En 31
Section
08 Playing CDs
32 En
Section
En 33
Section
! If the characters recorded on the disc are not switch between media file types to play. Refer
compatible with this unit, those characters to Switching the media file type on page 15.
will not be displayed.
! Text information may not be correctly dis- % Touch Media to switch between media
played depending on the recorded en- file types.
vironment.
34 En
Section
En 35
Section
36 En
Section
®
Viewing a JPEG slideshow tration code, refer to Displaying your DivX
VOD registration code on page 53.
When loading a CD/CD-R/RW containing ! DivX VOD content is protected by a DRM (Di-
JPEG picture files, this unit automatically gital Rights Management) system. This re-
starts a slideshow from the first folder/picture stricts playback of content to specific,
on the disc. The player displays the pictures in registered devices.
each folder in alphabetical order.
The table below shows the controls for viewing % If the message is displayed after load-
a slideshow. ing a disc containing DivX VOD content,
touch Play.
Key What it does Playback of the DivX VOD content will start.
Starts the slideshow, pauses the slideshow or # To skip to the next file, touch Next Play.
f
restarts a paused disc. # If you do not want to play the DivX VOD con-
o Displays the previous picture. tent, touch Stop.
p Displays the next picture.
Rotates the displayed picture 90° clockwise.
Selecting files from the file
name list
File name list lets you see the list of file names
Important
! In order to play DivX VOD content on this unit,
you first need to register the unit with your
DivX VOD content provider. About your regis-
En 37
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Section
! This unit can store only one image data. # If you select another folder during repeat play,
Old image is overwitten with new one. the repeat play range changes to Disc.
# If you perform track search or fast forward/re-
1 Touch f to pause the slideshow verse during File, the repeat play range changes
when the desired image is displayed. to Folder.
# When Folder is selected, it is not possible to
2 Touch Capture.
play back a subfolder of that folder.
Captureing the image is displayed.
Repeating play
For DivX video file playback, there are three re-
peat play ranges: Folder (folder repeat), File
(file repeat) and Disc (repeat all files).
For JPEG picture file playback, there are two
repeat play ranges: Folder (folder repeat) and
Disc (repeat all files).
En 39
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Section
The operation is the same as that of the built- Function name Operation
in DVD player.
Refer to Repeating play on page 35.
If a USB portable audio player/USB memory However, the repeat play ranges
contains compressed audio files and JPEG you can select are different from
En 41
Section
12 Using iPod
42 En
Section
Using iPod 12
! If the characters recorded on the iPod are not Browsing for a song/video
compatible with this unit, those characters
are not displayed. Operations to control an iPod with this unit is
! This unit can display the album art. While designed to be as close to the iPod as possible
loading the album art information from iPod, to make operation and song/video search
functions may not work properly. easy.
— List operation may not function promptly. ! If the characters recorded on the iPod are
— Time display and actual time may not not compatible with this unit, those charac-
match. ters are not displayed.
If many songs and album art have been stored
in iPod, loading may take long time.
Searching songs/videos by
category
Playing video 1 Touch MENU to display iPod menus.
This unit can play video if an iPod with video 2 Touch one of the categories in which
capabilities is connected. you want to search for a song/video.
! To pause video playback, touch MENU. When browsing for a song
! This unit can play back “Movies”, “Music vi- ! Playlists (playlists)
deos”, “Video Podcast” and “TV show” ! Artists (artists)
which are downloaded from iTunes store. ! Albums (albums)
! Change the video setting on the iPod so ! Songs (songs)
that the iPod can output the video to an ex- ! Podcasts (podcasts)
ternal device, before you display the video ! Genres (genres)
Using iPod
screen. ! Composers (composers)
! iPod video image is not displayed on the ! Audiobooks (audiobooks)
PAL rear monitor. When browsing for a video
— When the control mode is set to iPod, it ! Video Playlists (video playlists)
is possible to change the signal be- ! Movies (movies)
tween PAL and NTSC from iPod. ! Music Videos (music videos)
— When the control mode is set to this ! Video Podcasts (video podcasts)
unit, it is not possible to display the ! TV Shows (TV shows)
video on the PAL monitor.
— For about control mode, see the follow- 3 Touch a list title that you want to play.
ing section. Refer to Operating this Repeat this operation until you find the de-
unit’s iPod function from your iPod on sired song/video.
page 45. # You can start playback throughout the se-
! For details, refer to the iPod’s manuals. lected list by touching .
# To return to the previous menu, touch Back.
1 Touch MENU to display iPod menus.
4 Touch ESC to return to the ordinary dis-
2 Touch Video. play.
# To return to the music operation screen, touch
Music.
En 43
Section
12 Using iPod
Pausing a song
% Touch f during playback.
# To resume playback at the same point that you
turned pause on, touch f again.
44 En
Section
Using iPod 12
This method plays all songs on the iPod ran- 1 Touch Link Play.
domly. Link play selection screen is displayed.
Using iPod
% Touch to turn shuffle all on. 2 Touch a desired mode.
All songs on the iPod play randomly. ! Artists – Plays songs related to the cur-
rently playing artist.
! Albums – Plays songs related to the cur-
Operating this unit’s iPod rently playing album.
! Genres – Plays songs related to the cur-
function from your iPod rently playing genre.
This unit’s iPod function can be operated from While searching the song, Link Play... flashes.
your iPod. Sound can be heard from the car’s In this condition, touch panel key operation is
speakers, and operation can be conducted not available.
from your iPod. # If the related albums/songs are not found,
! While this function is in use, even if the Not Found is displayed.
ignition key is turned off, the iPod will not
be turned off. To turn off power, operate the 3 Display returns to the ordinary display
iPod. and playback begin.
En 45
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12 Using iPod
46 En
Section
Audio Adjustments 13
Audio Adjustments
speaker balance.
adjustments Front:15 to Rear:15 is displayed as the front/
rear speaker balance moves from front to rear.
# FR: 0/LR: 0 is the proper setting when only
two speakers are used.
# When the rear output setting is Subwoofer,
you cannot adjust front/rear speaker balance.
Refer to Setting the rear output and subwoofer
controller on page 54.
Important
If the multi-channel processor (DEQ-P6600) is Using the equalizer
connected to this unit, the audio function will be
The equalizer lets you adjust the equalization
changed to the multi-channel processor’s audio
to match the car’s interior acoustic character-
menu. For details, refer to Introduction of DSP ad-
istics as desired.
justments on page 76.
You can adjust the center frequency and the Q
1 Touch AV Menu and then touch factor (curve characteristics) of each currently
Audio Menu to display the audio function selected curve band (Low/Mid/High).
names. ! The actual range of the adjustments are dif-
The audio function names are displayed and ferent depending on which equalizer curve
operable ones are highlighted. is selected.
# When selecting FM as the source, you cannot
switch to Source Level Adjuster.
# When selecting Bluetooth telephone as the Level (dB)
source, you can only switch to Fader/Balance.
Q=2W
Q=2N
2 Touch ESC to return to the ordinary dis-
play. Center frequency
Frequency (Hz)
# To return to the previous display, touch
Back. 1 Touch Parametric EQ on the audio func-
tion menu.
En 47
Section
13 Audio Adjustments
48 En
Section
Audio Adjustments 13
Audio Adjustments
When you do not want low sounds from the ! The MW/LW volume level can also be adjusted
subwoofer output frequency range to play with source level adjustments.
from the front or rear speakers, turn on the ! Video CD, CD, compressed audio and DivX
HPF (high pass filter). Only frequencies higher are set to the same source level adjustment
than those in the selected range are output volume automatically.
from the front or rear speakers. ! iPod and USB storage device are set to the
same source level adjustment volume auto-
1 Touch High Pass Filter on the audio
matically.
function menu.
! External unit 1 and external unit 2 are set to
2 Touch d next to High Pass Filter to turn the same source level adjustment volume
high pass filter on. automatically.
# To turn high pass filter off, touch c.
En 49
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50 En
Section
! You can also switch the audio language by of 4:3. Be sure to select the correct TV aspect
touching Audio during playback. (Refer to for the display connected to V OUT.
Changing audio language during playback ! When using a regular display, select either
En 51
Section
! Manual – JPEG images can be switched a parental lock level is not recorded in the
manually disc.
! With some discs, the parental lock may be ac-
tive only on the scenes with certain levels. The
Setting the parental lock playback of those scenes will be skipped. For
details, refer to the instruction manual that
Some DVD video discs let you use parental came with the discs.
lock to restrict children from viewing violent
and adult-oriented scenes. You can set the par-
ental lock to your desired level. Changing the level
! When you set a parental lock level and then You can change the set parental lock level.
play a disc featuring parental lock, code
number input indications may be dis- 1 Touch Parental on the DVD setup menu.
played. In this case, playback will begin
when the correct code number is input. 2 Touch 0 to 9 to input the registered
code number.
4 Touch any of 1 to 8 to select the desired If you forget your code number
level. Please see the following section, and touch C
The parental lock level is set. 10 times. Refer to Changing the level on this
! 8 – Playback of the entire disc is possible page. The registered code number is canceled,
(initial setting) letting you register a new one.
! 7 to 2 – Playback of discs for children and
non-adult-oriented discs is possible
! 1 – Playback of discs for children only is
possible
Setting the DivX subtitle file
You can select whether to display DivX exter-
Notes nal subtitles or not.
! The DivX subtitles will be displayed even
! We recommend to keep a record of your code
when Custom is selected if no DivX exter-
number in case you forget it.
nal subtitle files exist.
! The parental lock level is recorded on the disc.
Look for the level indication written at the disc % Touch DivX Subtitle on the DVD setup
package, included literature or on the disc it- menu to select the desired subtitle setting.
self. Parental lock of this unit is not possible if ! Original – Display the DivX subtitles
52 En
Section
! Custom – Display the DivX external subti- % Touch Digital Output on the DVD setup
tles menu to select the desired digital output
setting.
En 53
Section
15 Initial Settings
2 Touch the screen to display the touch Setting the rear output and
panel keys. subwoofer controller
3 Touch AV Menu and then touch This unit’s rear output (rear speaker leads out-
Initial Menu to display the function names. put and RCA rear output) can be used for full-
The function names are displayed and oper- range speaker (Full) or subwoofer
able ones are highlighted. (Subwoofer) connection. If you switch the
rear output setting to Subwoofer, you can
4 Touch ESC to return to the ordinary dis- connect a rear speaker lead directly to a sub-
play. woofer without using an auxiliary amp.
# To return to the previous display, touch Initially, the unit is set for rear full-range speak-
Back. er connection (Full). When rear output is con-
nected to full range speakers (when Full is
selected), you can connect other full range
Switching the auxiliary setting speakers (Rear) or a subwoofer (Subwoofer)
Auxiliary devices connected to this unit can be to the RCA rear output.
activated individually. Set each AUX source to ! When the multi-channel processor (DEQ-
ON when using. For more information about P6600) is connected to this unit, you can-
connecting or using auxiliary devices, refer to not operate this function.
Using the AUX source on page 63. 1 Touch Rear Speaker on the initial menu.
54 En
Section
Initial Settings 15
2 Touch c or d next to Rear Speaker to lected FM tuning step will appear in the dis-
switch the rear output setting. play.
Touch c to select full-range speaker and Full
appears in the display. Touch d to select sub-
woofer and Subwoofer appears in the dis- Switching Auto PI Seek
Initial Settings
play.
# When no subwoofer is connected to the rear The unit can automatically search for a differ-
output, select Full (full-range speaker). ent station with the same programming, even
# When a subwoofer is connected to the rear during preset recall.
output, select Subwoofer (subwoofer). % Touch Auto PI on the initial menu to
# When the rear output setting is Subwoofer,
turn Auto PI Seek on.
you cannot operate the following procedure.
# To turn Auto PI Seek off, touch Auto PI
3 Touch c or d next to Preout to switch again.
the subwoofer output or rear output.
Touching c or d will switch between
Subwoofer and Rear and that status will be Selecting menu language
displayed. Menu language can be selected from English
or Russian.
Notes If text information such as title name, artist
! Even if you change this setting, there is no name or comment is embedded in a European
output unless you turn the subwoofer output language or Russian, this unit can also display
on (refer to Using subwoofer output on page them.
48). ! Language can be changed in the following
! If you change this setting, subwoofer output menus.
in the audio menu will return to the factory — Function menus
settings. — System menu
! Both rear speaker lead outputs and RCA rear — DVD setup menu
output are switched simultaneously in this — Initial menu
setting. — On-screen display
— Multi language setting for DivX
! If the embedded language and the selected
language setting are not the same, text in-
Setting the FM tuning step
formation may not be displayed properly.
Normally the FM tuning step employed by ! Some characters may not be displayed
seek tuning is 50 kHz. When AF or TA is on, properly.
the tuning step automatically changes to 100 ! To complete this operation, switch the igni-
kHz. It may be preferable to set the tuning step tion key off and on after you set this set-
to 50 kHz when AF is on. ting.
! The tuning step remains at 50 kHz during
manual tuning. % Touch Language on the initial menu to
select the desired language.
% Touch FM Step on the initial menu to Touch Language until the desired setting ap-
select the FM tuning step. pears in the display.
Touching FM Step will switch the FM tuning English (English)—РУССКИЙ (Russian)
step between 50 kHz and 100 kHz. The se-
En 55
Section
15 Initial Settings
56 En
Section
Initial Settings 15
Initial Settings
! Low – Minimize distortion sound
2 Touch Reset.
En 57
Section
16 System settings
Zoom (zoom)
1 A 4:3 picture is enlarged in the same proportion
both vertically and horizontally; ideal for a cine-
1 System menu display
ma-sized picture (wide screen picture).
Shows the system function names.
Normal (normal)
1 Touch AV Menu and then touch
A 4:3 picture is displayed as it is, giving you no
System Menu to display the system func-
sense of disparity since its proportions are the
tion names.
same as that of the normal picture.
The system function names are displayed and
operable ones are highlighted.
Notes
2 Touch ESC to return to the display of ! Different settings can be memorized for each
each source. video source.
# To return to the previous display, touch ! When video is viewed in a wide screen mode
Back. that does not match its original aspect ratio, it
may appear different.
! Remember that using the wide mode feature
Changing the wide screen of this system for commercial or public view-
mode ing purposes may constitute an infringement
on the author’s rights protected by the Copy-
You can select a desired mode for enlarging a right Law.
4:3 picture to a 16:9 one. ! The video image will appear coarser when
viewed in Cinema or Zoom mode.
1 Touch Wide Mode on the system menu.
Full (full)
A 4:3 picture is enlarged in the horizontal direc-
tion only, giving you a 4:3 TV picture (normal pic-
ture) without any omissions.
Just (just)
The picture is enlarged slightly at the center and
the amount of enlargement increases horizontally
to the ends, enabling you to enjoy a 4:3 picture
58 En
Section
System settings 16
System settings
source and rear view camera. To prevent the display from being too bright at
! You cannot adjust Color, Hue, Contrast night, the display is automatically dimmed
and Black Level for the audio source. when the car’s headlights are turned on. You
can turn the dimmer on or off.
1 Touch Picture Adjustment on the sys-
tem menu. 1 Touch Picture Adjustment on the sys-
The adjustment function names are displayed. tem menu.
The adjustment function names are displayed.
2 Touch any of the following touch panel
keys to select the function to be adjusted. 2 Touch NEXT.
To switch between groups of touch panel keys,
touch NEXT or PREV. 3 Touch Dimmer.
! Brightness – Adjusts the black intensity
4 Touch c or d to adjust the brightness.
! Contrast – Adjusts the contrast
Each time you touch c or d it moves cursor
! Color – Adjusts the color saturation towards the left or the right.
! Hue – Adjusts the tone of color (red is em-
The level indicates the brightness of the
phasized or green is emphasized) screen being adjusted. The farther the cursor
! Dimmer – Adjust the brightness of display moves to the right, the brighter the screen
! Temperature – Adjusts the color tempera- becomes.
ture, resulting in a better white balance
! Black Level – Emphasizes dark portion on
images so that the difference between
brightness and darkness becomes more Setting the AV input
distinct You can switch the setting according to the
! Rear View/Source – Switch the picture ad- connected component.
justment modes ! Select Video to watch video of a connected
# You cannot adjust the picture adjustment for component as AV source.
rear view camera when Camera Polarity is set to ! Select EXT-Video to watch video of a con-
Off. (Refer to Setting for rear view camera (back up nected video unit as EXT source.
camera) on the next page.) ! Select TV to watch TV pictures from a con-
# If color system is set to PAL/PAL-M/SECAM, nected TV tuner as TV source.
you cannot adjust Hue.
# With some rear view cameras, picture adjust- % Touch AV Input on the system menu to
ment may not be possible. select the AV input setting.
! Off – No video component connected
3 Touch c or d to adjust the selected ! Video – External video component (such as
item. portable video player)
Each time you touch c or d it increases or de- ! EXT-Video – External video unit (such as
creases the level of selected item. +24 to –24 Pioneer products available in the future)
! TV – TV tuner connected with RCA cable
En 59
Section
16 System settings
60 En
Section
Entertainment settings 17
Entertainment settings
Selecting the illumination
1 color
1 Entertainment menu display This unit is equipped with multiple-color illu-
Shows the entertainment function names. mination.
En 61
Section
17 Entertainment settings
62 En
Section
Other Functions 18
Other Functions
fine-adjustments on the entire screen. adjustment.
! Make sure to use the supplied pen for ad-
justment, and gently touch the screen. If
you press the touch panel forcefully, the
Using the AUX source
touch panel may be damaged. Do not use
a sharp pointed tool such as ballpoint pen A separately sold auxiliary device such as VCR
or a mechanical pen. Otherwise the screen or portable device can be connected to this
is damaged. unit. When connected, auxiliary device is auto-
! If touch panel adjustment cannot be per- matically recognized as AUX source and as-
formed properly, consult your local Pioneer signed to AUX.
dealer.
1 Touch the source icon and then touch About AUX connection method
Off to turn this unit off. You have two methods to connect auxiliary de-
# When the source icon is not displayed, you vice to this unit.
can display it by touching the screen.
En 63
Section
18 Other Functions
% Insert the stereo mini plug into the # You can select to input numbers and symbols
AUX input jack on this unit. by touching 123.
For more details, refer to the installation man-
ual. 3 Touch a or b to select a letter of the al-
phabet.
64 En
Section
Other Functions 18
% Touch c or d.
% Keep touching c or d.
% Touch a or b.
Other Functions
2 Touch any of 1 to 6 to select a function.
Advanced operations
1 Touch AV Menu and then touch
Function Menu to display the function
names.
The function names are displayed and oper-
able ones are highlighted.
! Function1 (function 1)
! Function2 (function 2)
! Function3 (function 3)
! Function4 (function 4)
! Auto/Manual (auto/manual)
En 65
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19 Available accessories
Bluetooth Audio lular phone may cause noise on the song play-
back.
Basic Operations ! When you are talking on a cellular phone con-
nected to this unit via Bluetooth wireless tech-
nology, song playback from your Bluetooth
1 2 3
audio player connected to this unit is muted.
! Even if you are listening to a song on your
Bluetooth audio player and you switch to an-
other source, song playback continues.
66 En
Section
Available accessories 19
2 Touch d. Note
Playback starts.
Before you can use audio players you may need
3 To skip back or forward to another to enter the PIN code into this unit. If your player
track, briefly touch o or p. requires a PIN code to establish a connection,
# You can also skip back or forward to another look for the code on the player or in its accompa-
track by pressing c or d (TRACK). nying documentation. Refer to Entering PIN code
for Bluetooth wireless connection on page 56.
4 To perform fast forward or reverse,
keep touching o or p.
# You can also perform fast reverse/fast forward Disconnecting a Bluetooth
by pressing and holding c or d (TRACK). audio player
5 To stop playback, touch g. % Touch Disconnect on the function
Available accessories
menu.
After the disconnection is completed,
Pausing playback No Connection is displayed.
% Touch e during playback.
# To resume playback at the same point that you
Displaying BD (Bluetooth
turned pause on, touch d.
Device) information
% Touch Device Information on the func-
Introduction to advanced tion menu to display the BD address.
operations Various information regarding the Bluetooth
1 Touch AV Menu and then touch wireless technology are displayed.
Function Menu to display the function ! Device Name (device name of this system)
names. ! BD Address (address of Bluetooth device)
The function names are displayed and oper- ! System Version (system version)
able ones are highlighted. ! BT Module Version (version of Bluetooth
module)
2 Touch ESC to return to the ordinary dis-
play.
# To return to the previous display, touch Back.
En 67
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19 Available accessories
68 En
Section
Available accessories 19
! This unit does not have the name edit func- proper level. If the volume is muted (zero level) on
tion of a Phone Book entry. your cellular phone, the volume level of your cel-
lular phone remains muted even after the cellular
% Touch the source icon and then touch phone is disconnected.
TEL to select the telephone.
Available accessories
to Recalling equalizer curves on page 83.
2 Pronounce the name of your contact.
Setting up for hands-free phoning
Before you can use the hands-free phoning Taking a phone call
function you must set up the unit for use with
your cellular phone. This entails establishing a Answering an incoming call
Bluetooth wireless connection between this 1 When a call comes in, touch .
unit and your phone, registering your phone # You can also perform the same operation by
with this unit, and adjusting the volume level. pressing c (TRACK).
1 Connection # If private mode is selected on the cellular
For detailed instructions on connecting your phone, hands-free phoning may not be per-
phone to this unit via Bluetooth wireless tech- formed.
nology, refer to Connecting a cellular phone on 2 To end the call, touch .
the next page. # You can also perform the same operation by
# Your phone should now be temporarily con- pressing d (TRACK).
nected. However, to make best use of the technol-
ogy, we recommend you register the phone to
this unit. Rejecting an incoming call
2 Registration % When a call comes in, touch .
To register your temporarily connected phone, The call is rejected.
refer to Registering a connected cellular phone # You can also perform the same operation by
on the next page. pressing d (TRACK).
3 Volume adjustment
Adjust the earpiece volume on your cellular Answering a call waiting
phone for comfort. When adjusted, the volume 1 Touch to answer a call waiting.
level is recorded in this unit as the default set- # You can also perform the same operation by
ting. pressing c (TRACK).
# Caller’s voice volume and ring volume may
vary depending on the type of cellular phone. 2 Touch to end all calls.
# If the difference between the ring volume and # The caller you have been talking to is now on
caller’s voice volume is big, overall volume level hold. To end the call, both you and your caller
may become unstable. need to hang up the phone.
# Before disconnecting the cellular phone from # While your callers hold the line, touching
this unit, make sure to adjust the volume to a switches between callers.
En 69
Section
19 Available accessories
# You can also perform the same operation by to Entering PIN code for Bluetooth wireless con-
pressing d (TRACK). nection on page 56.
70 En
Section
Available accessories 19
# If the assignment is empty, the device name is Using the phone book
not displayed. If the assignment is already taken,
the device name appears. To replace an assign- Transferring entries to the phone book
ment with a new phone, first delete the current The Phone Book can hold a total of 500 en-
assignment. For more detailed instructions, see tries. 300 from User 1, 150 from User 2, and 50
Deleting a registered phone on this page. from User 3.
# If the registration failed, device name of the
connected phone is not displayed in the selected 1 Touch Phone Book Transfer on the func-
assignment. In this case, return to step 1 and try tion menu.
again. 2 Touch Start to turn the Phone Book
Transfer function on.
The Phone Book Transfer is now on standby.
Deleting a registered phone
3 Use the cellular phone to perform
1 Touch Phone Register on the function phone book transfer.
Available accessories
menu. Perform phone book transfer using the cellu-
2 Touch Delete next to the device name lar phone. For detailed instructions, refer to
you want to delete. the instruction manual that came with your
A confirmation display appears. Touch OK to cellular phone.
delete the phone. # The display indicates how many entries have
# To cancel deleting a registered phone, touch been transferred and the total number to be
Cancel. transferred.
# To cancel the transferring process, touch
Stop.
Connecting to a registered 4 When you are done transferring Phone
cellular phone Book entries, touch ESC.
Connecting to a registered phone
Note
manually
When the phone book transfer is complete, the
1 Touch Phone Connect on the function connection to your cellular phone is off. To use
menu. the Phone Book, connect to your cellular phone
2 Touch Direct Connect. once again, referring to Connecting to a registered
cellular phone on this page.
3 Touch the device name you want to
connect.
While connecting, Connecting is flashing. Changing the phone book display order
# If connection fails, Connection Error is dis- % Touch Phone Book Name View on the
played. function menu to change the name view
order.
Connecting to a registered phone Inverted is displayed and the name view
order is changed.
automatically
# To change to the original order (Original),
% Touch Auto Connect on the function touch Phone Book Name View again.
menu to turn the Automatic Connection
function on.
If your cellular phone is ready for Bluetooth Calling a number in the phone book
wireless connection, connection to this unit is Important
automatically established.
# To turn automatic connection off, touch Be sure to park your vehicle and apply the park-
Auto Connect again. ing brake when performing this operation.
En 71
Section
19 Available accessories
4 Touch a Phone Book entry you want to Be sure to park your vehicle and apply the park-
call. ing brake when performing this operation.
The display is switched to the Phone Book de- 1 Touch to display the Phone Book.
tail display.
2 Select a Phone Book entry you want to
5 Touch phone number of the Phone delete.
Book entry you want to call. Please see Steps 2 to 4 of the following section
If several phone numbers are entered to an for how to do this. Refer to Calling a number in
entry, touch one you want to call. the phone book on the previous page.
The display returns to the normal display and
the Phone Book entry you selected is dis- 3 Touch Delete to delete the Phone Book
played on the information bar. entry.
A confirmation display appears. Touch Yes to
6 Touch to make a call. delete the entry.
# For an international call, touch Add “+” to # If you do not want to clear a Phone Book entry
add + to the phone number. that you have selected, touch No.
7 To end the call, touch .
Using the call history
Editing phone numbers
Important
Important
Be sure to park your vehicle and apply the park-
Be sure to park your vehicle and apply the park- ing brake when performing this operation.
ing brake when performing this operation.
The 6 most recent calls made (dialed), re-
You can edit the numbers of Phone Book en- ceived and missed, are stored in the Call His-
tries. Each phone number can be up to 24 di- tory. You can browse the Call History and call
gits long. numbers from it.
1 Touch to display the Phone Book. 1 Touch Log to display the Call History.
Touching Log repeatedly switches between
2 Select a Phone Book entry you want to
the following call histories:
edit.
Missed Calls (missed call)—Dialed Calls (dia-
Please see Steps 2 to 4 of the following section
led call)—Received Calls (received call)
for how to do this. Refer to Calling a number in
# You can switch between phone number and
the phone book on the previous page. name (if entered) by touching ABC/123.
3 Touch Edit next to the phone number # If no phone numbers have been stored in the
you want to edit. selected list, nothing is displayed.
The display is changed to the Phone Book dial
edit display.
72 En
Section
Available accessories 19
Available accessories
Be sure to park your vehicle and apply the park- phone number
ing brake when performing this operation.
Important
Assigning preset numbers Be sure to park your vehicle and apply the park-
Numbers that you dial frequently can be as- ing brake when performing this operation.
signed to presets for quick recall. 1 Touch Direct to display the direct dial
You can assign up to 6 frequently called phone display.
numbers to number presets.
2 Touch 0 to 9 to input numbers.
1 Select a desired phone number from # For an international call, touch Add “+” to
the phone book or the call history. Or di- add + to the phone number.
rectly enter a desired phone number. # Touch Clear to delete the number. Touch and
To select a desired phone number from the hold Clear to delete all the input numbers.
Phone Book or the Call History, see the in- # Up to 24 digits can be entered.
structions explained in previous pages. To di- # If you want to store the entered phone number
rectly enter a desired phone number, please to preset assignment, touch Set here. The display
see the following section. Refer to Making a returns to the normal display and the phone num-
call by entering phone number on this page. ber you entered is selected.
The display should now be the normal display
and the selected phone number is displayed 3 When you completed entering the
on the information bar. number, touch to make a call.
En 73
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19 Available accessories
! Dial Preset (preset phone numbers) ! System Version (version of this unit’s mi-
After selecting a desired item, a confirmation croprocessor)
display appears. Touch OK to delete the mem- ! BT Module Version (version of Bluetooth
ory. module)
# If you do not want to clear memory that you
have selected, touch Cancel.
# If you want to clear all the Phone Book, dia-
Displaying BD address of your
led/received/missed call history list and preset cellular phone
phone number, touch Clear All. 1 Touch Phone Connect on the function
menu.
Setting automatic answering 2 Touch BD Address to display the BD ad-
dress.
% Touch Auto Answer on the function 12-digit hexadecimal string is displayed.
menu to turn the automatic answer on. # To return to the device name, touch
# To turn the automatic answer off, touch Phone Name.
Auto Answer again.
Displaying BD (Bluetooth
Device) address
Displaying BD address of this system
% Touch Device Information on the func-
tion menu to display the BD address.
Various information regarding the Bluetooth
wireless technology are displayed.
! Device Name (device name of this system)
! BD Address (address of Bluetooth device)
74 En
Section
Available accessories 19
Available accessories
You can use this unit to control a TV tuner (e.g. stations
GEX-P5700TVP), which is sold separately.
You can easily store up to 12 broadcast sta-
For details concerning operation, refer to the
tions for later recall.
TV tuner’s operation manual. This section pro-
! Six stations for each band can be stored in
vides information on TV operations with this
memory.
unit, which differs from that described in the
TV tuner’s operation manual. 1 Touch List to display the preset list.
1 Source icon 2 When you find a station that you want
Shows which source has been selected. to store in memory, keep touching one of
preset tuning keys P01 to P12 until the
2 Band indicator
beep sounds.
Shows which band the TV tuner is tuned to.
The selected broadcast station has been
3 Preset number indicator stored in memory.
Shows which preset has been selected. The next time you touch the same preset tun-
ing key the station is recalled from memory.
4 Channel indicator # When P01 to P06 and P07 to P12 are not dis-
Shows which channel the TV tuner is tuned. played, you can display them by touching List.
1 Touch the source icon and then touch # You can also use a and b to recall stations
TV to select the TV. assigned to preset tuning keys P01 to P12.
# When the source icon is not displayed, you
can display it by touching the screen.
Introduction to advanced
2 Touch the screen to display the touch operations
panel keys.
1 Touch AV Menu and then touch
3 Touch Band to select a band. Function Menu to display the function
Touch Band repeatedly until the desired band names.
is displayed, TV1 or TV2. The function names are displayed and oper-
4 To perform manual tuning, briefly able ones are highlighted.
touch c or d. 2 Touch ESC to return to the TV picture.
# You can also perform manual tuning by press- # To return to the previous display, touch Back.
ing c or d (TRACK).
En 75
Section
19 Available accessories
Note
1
Storing broadcast stations with BSSM may re-
place broadcast stations you have saved using
P01 to P12.
You can use this unit to control multi-channel
processor (DEQ-P6600), which is sold sepa-
rately.
Selecting the area group
1 DSP display
1 Touch Country on the function menu. Shows the DSP function names.
2 Touch c or d to select the area group.
Touch c or d until the desired area group ap- By carrying out the following settings/adjust-
pears in the display. ments in the order shown, you can create a fi-
Country 1 (CCIR channel)—Country 2 (Italy nely-tuned sound field effortlessly.
channel)—Country 3 (U.K. channel)— 1 Setting the speaker setting
Country 4 (OIRT channel) 2 Using the position selector
3 Auto TA and EQ (auto-time alignment and auto-
equalizing)
4 Adjusting the time alignment
5 Adjusting the speaker output levels using a
test tone
6 Selecting a cross-over frequency
7 Adjusting the speaker output levels
8 Adjusting 3-band parametric equalizer
76 En
Section
Available accessories 19
Available accessories
2 Touch ESC to return to the ordinary dis-
play. 1 Touch Fader/Balance on the DSP func-
# To return to the previous display, touch Back. tion menu.
En 77
Section
19 Available accessories
78 En
Section
Available accessories 19
1 Touch Dynamic Range Control on the 1 Touch Dolby Pro Logic II.
DSP function menu.
2 Touch any of the following touch panel
2 Touch d to turn the dynamic range con- keys to select the desired mode.
trol on. ! Movie – The Movie mode suitable for movie
# To turn dynamic range control off, touch c. playback
! Music – The Music mode suitable for music
playback
Using the down-mix function ! Matrix – The Matrix mode for when FM
The down-mix function allows you to play back radio reception is weak
multi-channel audio in 2 channels. ! OFF – Turn Dolby Pro Logic II off
! Music Adjust – Adjust the Music mode
1 Touch Down Mix on the DSP function # You can operate Music Adjust only when
menu.
Available accessories
Music has been selected.
2 Touch c or d to select the desired level.
! Lo/Ro – Stereo mix the original audio that Adjusting the Music mode
do not contain channel modes such as sur- You can adjust the Music mode with the fol-
round components. lowing three controls.
! Lt/Rt – Down mix so that the surround ! Panorama (Panorama) extends the front
components can be restored (decoded). stereo image to include the surround
speakers for an exciting “wraparound” ef-
fect.
Using the direct control
! Dimension (Dimension) allows you to gra-
You can override audio settings to check for ef- dually adjust the sound field either towards
fectiveness of your audio settings. the front or the rear.
! All audio functions are locked out when the ! Center Width Control (Center Width) al-
direct control is on except VOLUME and lows center-channel sounds to be posi-
Dolby Pro Logic II. tioned between the center speaker and the
left/right speakers. It improves the left-cen-
1 Touch Digital Direct on the DSP func-
ter-right stage presentation for both the dri-
tion menu.
ver and the front passenger.
2 Touch d to turn the direct control on.
1 Touch Dolby Pro Logic II.
# To turn direct control off, touch c.
2 Touch Music and then touch
Using the Dolby Pro Logic II Music Adjust.
# You can operate Music Adjust only when
Dolby Pro Logic II creates five full-bandwidth Music has been selected.
output channels from two-channel sources to
achieve high-purity matrix surround. 3 Touch a or b to select Panorama (pa-
! Dolby Pro Logic II supports up to 48 kHz norama).
sampling rate stereo source and has no ef- Each time you touch a or b selects the item
fect on other types of source. in the following order:
! When both the center speaker and the rear Panorama (panorama)—Dimension (dimen-
speaker are set to OFF in the speaker set- sion)—Center Width (center width)
ting, you cannot switch to
Dolby Pro Logic II.
En 79
Section
19 Available accessories
4 Touch d to turn the panorama control Front (front speakers)—Center (center speak-
on. er)—Rear (rear speakers)—Subwoofer (sub-
# To turn the panorama control off, touch c. woofer)—Phase (subwoofer setting)
# You can switch to Phase only when the sub-
5 Touch b to select Dimension and then woofer has been set to On.
touch c or d to adjust front/rear speaker
balance. 3 Touch c or d to select the correct size
Each time you touch c or d it moves the for the selected speaker.
sound towards the front or the rear. Each time you touch c or d selects the size in
+3 to -3 is displayed as the front/rear speaker the following order:
balance moves from front to rear. Off (off)—Small (small)—Large (large)
# You cannot select Off, when Front (front
6 Touch b to select Center Width and speakers) have been selected.
then touch c or d to adjust the center # You can select On or Off, when Subwoofer
image. (subwoofer) has been selected.
Each time you touch c or d it gradually # You can switch Reverse (reverse phase) or
spreads the center channel sound into the Normal (normal phase), when Phase (subwoofer
front left and right speakers over a range 0 to setting) has been selected.
7.
3 is the default and it’s recommended for
most recordings. 0 places all center sound in Correcting the subwoofer’s phase
the center speaker. 7 places all center sound If trying to boost the bass output of the sub-
equally in the left/right speakers. woofer doesn’t do much or rather makes you
feel that the bass gets more murky, this may
indicate that the subwoofer’s output and bass
Setting the speaker setting content you hear over other speakers cancel
You need to make with/without (or yes/no) and each other out. To remove this problem, try
size (bass reproducing capacity) selection/ad- changing the phase setting for the subwoofer.
justments depending on the installed speak-
ers. The size needs to be set to Large (large) if 1 Touch Speaker Setting.
the speaker is capable of reproducing sounds 2 Touch a or b to select Subwoofer (sub-
of about 100 Hz or below. Otherwise select woofer).
Small (small). Each time you touch a or b selects the speak-
! Low frequency range is not output if the er in the following order:
subwoofer is set to Off and the front and Front (front speakers)—Center (center speak-
rear speakers set to Small or Off. er)—Rear (rear speakers)—Subwoofer (sub-
! It is imperative that non-installed speakers woofer)—Phase (subwoofer setting)
be set to Off.
! Set the front or rear speaker to Large if the 3 Touch d to turn subwoofer output on.
speaker is capable of reproducing bass # To turn subwoofer output off, touch c.
content, or if no subwoofer is installed.
4 Touch b and then touch c or d to se-
1 Touch Speaker Setting. lect the phase of subwoofer output.
Touch d to select normal phase and Normal
2 Touch a or b to select the speaker to appears in the display. Touch c to select re-
be adjusted. verse phase and Reverse appears in the dis-
Each time you touch a or b selects the speak- play.
er in the following order:
80 En
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Available accessories 19
Available accessories
er in the following order:
levels Front (front speakers)—Center (center speak-
Speaker level can be adjusted finely by listen- er)—Rear (rear speakers)—Subwoofer (sub-
ing to an audio output. First, use test tone to woofer)
adjust the approximate speaker level, and then
use this function to adjust finely. 3 Touch c or d to select cross-over fre-
quency.
1 Touch Speaker Level. Each time you touch c or d selects cross-over
frequencies in the following order:
2 Touch a or b to select the speaker to 63Hz—80Hz—100Hz—125Hz—160Hz—
be adjusted. 200Hz
Each time you touch a or b selects the speak-
er in the following order: Note
Front-L (front speaker left)—Center (center
speaker)—Front-R (front speaker right)— Selecting a cross-over frequency is to set a cross-
Rear-R (rear speaker right)—Rear-L (rear over frequency of the subwoofer’s L.P.F. (low-pass
speaker left)—Subwoofer (subwoofer) filter) and that of the Small speaker H.P.F. (high-
# You cannot select speakers whose size is set pass filter). The cross-over frequency setting has
to Off. (Refer to Setting the speaker setting on the no effect if the subwoofer is set to Off and other
previous page.) speakers are set to Large or Off.
En 81
Section
19 Available accessories
2 Touch Start to start the test tone out- 2 Touch any of the following touch panel
put. keys to select the time alignment.
The test tone is outputted. It rotates from ! Initial – Initial time alignment (factory set-
speaker to speaker in the following sequence ting)
at intervals of about two seconds. The current ! Auto TA – Time alignment created by auto
settings for the speaker over which you hear TA and EQ. (Refer to Auto TA and EQ (auto-
the test tone are shown in the display. time alignment and auto-equalizing) on
Front-L (front speaker left)—Center (center page 84.)
speaker)—Front-R (front speaker right)— ! Custom – Adjusted time alignment that
Rear-R (rear speaker right)—Rear-L (rear you can create for yourself
speaker left)—Subwoofer (subwoofer) ! Off – Turn the time alignment off
Check each speaker output level. If no adjust- ! TA Adjust – Adjust the time alignment as
ments are needed, perform step 4 to stop the desired
test tone. # You cannot select Auto TA if auto TA and EQ
# The settings do not appear for speakers has not been carried out.
whose size is set to Off. (Refer to Setting the # You cannot select TA Adjust when neither
speaker setting on page 80.) Front-L nor Front-R is selected in Position.
82 En
Section
Available accessories 19
Available accessories
for each source.
Recalling equalizer curves ! A Custom2 curve can be created common
There are seven stored equalizer curves which to all sources.
you can easily recall at any time. Here is a list ! The center speaker largely determines the
of the equalizer curves. sound image and getting the balance right
isn’t easy. We recommend reproducing a 2-
Display Equalizer curve
ch. audio (a CD for example) and getting
Powerful Powerful the balance right among the speakers ex-
Natural Natural cept for the center, and then reproducing a
5.1-ch. audio (Dolby Digital or DTS) and ad-
Vocal Vocal
justing the center speaker output to the
Flat Flat balance you have already got among the
Custom1 Custom 1 other speakers.
En 83
Section
19 Available accessories
84 En
Section
Available accessories 19
! If the microphone is placed in an unsuitable — When the reflected sound within a vehi-
position the measurement tone may become cle is strong and delays occur.
loud and measurement may take a long time, — When delays occur for low sounds due
resulting in a drain on battery power. Be sure to the influence of the LPF on active
to place the microphone in the specified loca- subwoofers or external amps.
tion. ! Auto TA and EQ changes the audio settings
as below:
Before operating the auto TA and EQ — The fader/balance settings return to the
function center position. (Refer to page 77.)
— The equalizer curve switches to Flat.
! Carry out auto TA and EQ in as quiet a
(Refer to page 83.)
place as possible, with the car engine and
— It will be adjusted automatically to high
air conditioning switched off. Also cut
pass filter setting for front, center and
power to car phones or portable telephones
Available accessories
rear speaker.
in the car, or remove them from the car be-
! If you carry out auto TA and EQ when a pre-
fore carrying out auto TA and EQ. Sounds
vious setting of this already exists, the set-
other than the measurement tone (sur-
ting will be replaced.
rounding sounds, engine sound, tele-
phones ringing etc.) may prevent correct
measurement of the car interior acoustic Carrying out auto TA and EQ
characteristics. 1 Stop the car in a place that is as quiet
! Be sure to carry out auto TA and EQ using as possible, close all doors, windows and
the supplied microphone. Using another the sun roof, and then turn the engine off.
microphone may prevent measurement, or If the engine is left running, engine noise may
result in incorrect measurement of the car prevent correct auto TA and EQ.
interior acoustic characteristics.
! When front speaker is not connected, auto 2 Fix the supplied microphone in the cen-
TA and EQ cannot be carried out. ter of the headrest of the driver’s seat, fa-
! When this unit is connected to a power cing forward, using the belt (sold
amp with input level control, auto TA and separately).
EQ may not be possible if you lower power The auto TA and EQ may differ depending on
amp input level. Set the power amp’s input where you place the microphone. If desired,
level to the standard position. place the microphone on the front passenger
! When this unit is connected to a power seat to carry out auto TA and EQ.
amp with an LPF, turn off the LPF on the
power amp before carrying out auto TA and
EQ. In addition, the cut-off frequency for
built-in LPF of an active subwoofer should
be set to the highest frequency.
! The time alignment value calculated by
auto TA and EQ may differ from the actual
distance in the following circumstances.
However, the distance has been calculated
by computer to be the optimum delay to
give accurate results for the circum-
stances, so please continue to use this
value.
En 85
Section
19 Available accessories
3 Turn the ignition switch to ON or ACC. 11 Get out of the car and close the door
If the car’s air conditioner or heater is turned within 10 seconds when the 10-second
on, turn it off. Noise from the fan in the air count-down starts.
conditioner or heater may prevent correct auto The measurement tone (noise) is outputted
TA and EQ. from the speakers, and auto TA and EQ be-
# Press SRC/OFF to turn the source on if this gins.
unit is turned off. # When all speakers are connected, auto TA
and EQ is completed in about nine minutes.
4 Select the position for the seat on # To stop auto TA and EQ, touch Stop.
which the microphone is placed. # To cancel auto TA and EQ on the way, touch
Refer to Using the position selector on page Back or ESC.
77.
# If no position is selected before you start auto 12 When auto TA and EQ is completed,
TA and EQ, Front-L is selected automatically. Complete is displayed.
When correct measurement of car interior
5 Touch the source icon and then touch acoustic characteristics is not possible, an
Off to turn this unit off. error message is displayed. (Refer to Under-
standing auto TA and EQ error messages on
6 Touch the screen to display the touch
page 91.)
panel keys.
13 Touch ESC to cancel the auto TA and EQ
7 Touch AV Menu and then touch
mode.
Initial Menu to display the function names.
14 Store the microphone carefully in the
8 Touch Auto EQ&TA to enter the auto TA
glove compartment.
and EQ measurement mode.
Store the microphone carefully in the glove
9 Plug the microphone into the micro- compartment or any other safe place. If the
phone input jack on the multi-channel pro- microphone is subjected to direct sunlight for
cessor. an extended period, high temperatures may
cause distortion, color change or mal-
function.
86 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Troubleshooting
Common
Symptom Cause Action (See)
Power doesn’t turn on. Leads and connectors are incor- Confirm once more that all connections are
The unit doesn’t operate. rectly connected. correct.
The fuse is blown. Rectify the reason for the fuse blowing, then
replace the fuse. Be very sure to install a fuse
with the same rating.
Noise and other factors are causing Press RESET. (Page 9)
the built-in microprocessor to oper-
ate incorrectly.
Operation with the remote con- The remote control operation mode Switch to the correct remote control mode.
trol isn’t possible. is incorrect.
The unit does not operate cor-
The remote control code is incor- Make sure the remote control selection
rectly even when the appropriate
rect. switch setting and code type setting are the
Additional Information
remote control buttons are same.
pressed.
Battery power is low. Load new battery.
Some operations are prohibited Check by using another disc.
with certain discs.
Playback is not possible. The disc is dirty. Clean disc. (Page 93)
The loaded disc is a type this unit Check what type the disc is.
cannot play.
Non compatible video system disc Change to a disc compatible to your video
is loaded. system.
No sounds are heard. Cables are not connected correctly. Connect the cables correctly.
The volume level will not rise.
The unit is performing still, slow mo- There is no sound during still, slow motion or
tion or frame-by-frame playback. frame-by-frame playback.
There is no picture. The parking brake cord is not con- Connect a parking brake cord, and apply the
nected. parking brake.
The parking brake is not applied. Connect a parking brake cord, and apply the
parking brake.
The icon is displayed, and op- The operation is prohibited for the This operation is not possible.
eration is not possible. disc.
The operation is not compatible This operation is not possible.
with the disc’s organization.
The picture stops (pauses) and Reading of data has become impos- After stopping playback once, start playback
the unit cannot be operated. sible during playback. once more.
There is no sound. The volume level is low. Adjust the volume level.
Volume level is low. The attenuator is on. Turn the attenuator off.
There is audio and video skip- The unit is not firmly secured. Secure the unit firmly.
ping.
The picture is stretched, the as- The aspect setting is incorrect for Select the appropriate setting for your display.
pect is incorrect. the display. (Page 51)
When the ignition switch is The unit is confirming whether a This is a normal operation.
turned ON (or turned to ACC), disc is loaded or not.
the motor sounds.
En 87
Appendix
Additional Information
The rear view camera is not con- Connect a rear view camera.
Nothing is displayed. nected. Press and hold MUTE to return to the source
The touch panel keys cannot be Camera Polarity is at incorrect set- display and then select the correct setting for
used. ting. Camera Polarity. (Page 60)
88 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Additional Information
Error messages
When you contact your dealer or your nearest Pioneer Service Center, be sure to have the error
message recorded.
En 89
Appendix
Additional Information
This unit’s flash memory used for Select the playable file.
It is not possible to write it in temporary storage area is full.
the flash.
Authorization Error This unit’s DivX registration code Register this unit to DivX VOD contents provi-
has not been authorized by DivX der. (Page 53)
VOD contents provider.
Unplayable File This type of file cannot be played by Select the playable file.
this unit.
90 En
Appendix
Additional Information
iPod
Message Cause Action
Error-02-6X/-9X/-DX Communication failure Disconnect the cable from iPod. Once iPod
main menu is displayed, connect the cable
again.
Reset the iPod.
iPod failure Disconnect the cable from iPod. Once iPod
main menu is displayed, connect the cable
again.
Reset the iPod.
Error-02-67 Old version of iPod Update the iPod version.
No Songs No songs Transfer the songs to iPod.
Stop No songs in the current list Select a list that contains the songs.
Additional Information
Understanding auto TA and EQ error messages
When correct measurement of car interior acoustic characteristics is not possible using the auto
TA and EQ, an error message may appear on the display. If an error message appears, refer to the
table below to see what the problem is and the suggested method of correcting the problem. After
checking, try again.
En 91
Appendix
Additional Information
Understanding messages
Messages Translation
92 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Handling guideline of discs ! Use only normal, round discs. If you insert
irregular, non-round, shaped discs they
and player may jam in the DVD player or not play prop-
! Use only discs featuring any of following erly.
logos.
DVD video
Additional Information
! Keep discs out of direct sunlight and do
not expose the discs to high temperatures.
! Do not attach labels, write on or apply che-
micals to the surface of the discs.
! To clean a disc, wipe the disc with a soft
cloth outward from the center.
CD
DVD discs
! With some DVD video discs, it may not be
possible to use certain functions.
! It may not be possible to play back some
DVD video discs.
! It is not possible to play back DVD-ROM/
DVD-RAM discs.
En 93
Appendix
Additional Information
94 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Additional Information
44.1, 48 kHz for emphasis) pause between songs.
! Compatible ID3 tag version: 1.0, 1.1, 2.2, 2.3
(ID3 tag Version 2.x is given priority than
Version 1.x.) USB audio player/USB memory
! M3u playlist: No
! MP3i (MP3 interactive), mp3 PRO: No CAUTION
Pioneer accepts no responsibility for data lost on
AAC the USB memory/USB portable audio player even
! Compatible format: AAC encoded by iTunes if that data is lost while using this unit.
! File extension: .m4a
! Bit rate: 8 kbps to 320 kbps ! This unit can play back files in the USB por-
! Sampling frequency: 8 kHz to 44.1 kHz table audio player/USB memory that is
! Transmission rate: 16 kbps to 320 kbps USB Mass Storage Class. However, copy-
! Apple Lossless: No right protected files that are stored in
above-mentioned USB devices cannot be
played back.
Handling guideline and ! You cannot connect a USB portable audio
supplemental information player/USB memory to this unit via a USB
hub.
! There may be a slight delay when starting ! Partitioned USB memory is not compatible
playback of audio files encoded with image with this unit.
data. ! Depending on the kind of USB portable
! Only 32 characters from beginning can be audio player/USB memory you use, this
displayed as a file name (including the file unit may not recognize the USB audio
extension) or a folder name. player/USB memory or audio files may not
! The text information of some audio files be played back properly.
may not be correctly displayed. ! Do not leave the USB portable audio
! This unit may not operate correctly depend- player/USB memory in direct sunlight for
ing on the application used to encode extended amounts of time. Extended expo-
WMA files. sure to direct sunlight can result in USB
! Russian text to be displayed on this unit portable audio player/USB memory mal-
should be encoded with the following char- function due to the resulting high tempera-
acter sets: ture.
— Unicode (UTF-8, UTF-16)
En 95
Appendix
Additional Information
! Do not leave the USB portable audio ! Up to 3 500 files on a DVD (-R/-RW) can be
player/USB memory in high temperature. played back.
! Firmly secure the USB portable audio ! Up to 999 files on a CD (-R/-RW) can be
player/USB memory when driving. Do not played back.
let the USB portable audio player/USB ! Up to 700 folders on a disc can be played
memory fall onto the floor, where it may be- back.
come jammed under the brake or accelera-
tor pedal.
! Depending on the USB devices connected The sequence of audio files on
to this unit, it may generate noise in the USB memory
radio. For USB portable audio players, the sequence is
! There may be a slight delay when starting different from that of USB memory and de-
playback of audio files on a USB portable pends on the player.
audio player/USB memory with numerous ! 01 to 05 represent assigned folder num-
folder hierarchies. bers. 1 to 6 represent the playback se-
! Do not connect anything other than the quence. The user cannot assign folder
USB portable audio player/USB memory. numbers and specify the playback se-
! Operations may vary depending on the quence with this unit.
kind of USB audio player and a USB mem- ! Playback sequence of the audio file is the
ory. same as recorded sequence in the USB de-
vice.
! To specify the playback sequence, the fol-
Example of a hierarchy lowing method is recommended.
: Folder 1 Create the file name including numbers
: Compressed audio file that specify the playback sequence (e.g.,
001xxx.mp3 and 099yyy.mp3).
2 Put those files into a folder.
3 Record the folder containing files into the
1 USB device.
2 However, depending on the system environ-
ment, you cannot specify the file playback
sequence.
3
! Up to 65 535 files on a USB portable audio
4 player/USB memory can be played back.
5
! Up to 6 000 folders on a USB portable
6
audio player/USB memory can be played
back.
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
iPod compatibility
The sequence of audio files on ! This unit supports only the following iPods.
the disc Supported iPod software versions are
! This unit assigns folder numbers. The user shown below. Older versions of iPod soft-
cannot assign folder numbers. ware may not be supported.
! Folder selection sequence or other opera- — iPod nano first generation (software ver-
tion may be altered depending on the en- sion 1.3.1)
coding or writing software. — iPod nano second generation (software
version 1.1.3)
96 En
Appendix
Additional Information
— iPod nano third generation (software changed to All when connecting the iPod
version 1.1.2) to this unit.
— iPod fifth generation (software version
1.3.0)
— iPod classic (software version 1.1.2) JPEG picture files
— iPod touch (software version 2.0)
! JPEG is short for Joint Photographic Ex-
— iPhone 3G (software version 2.0)
perts Group and refers to a still image com-
— iPhone (software version 2.0)
pression technology standard.
! Depending on the generation or version of
! Files are compatible with Baseline JPEG
the iPod, some functions can not be oper-
and EXIF 2.1 still image up to resolution of
ated.
8 192 × 7 680. (EXIF format is used most
! Operations may vary depending on the soft-
commonly with digital still cameras.)
ware version of iPod.
! EXIF format that processed by the personal
! When using an iPod, iPod Dock Connector
computer may not be played back.
to USB Cable is required.
! There is no progressive JPEG compatibility.
! Pioneer CD-IU50 interface cable is also
Additional Information
available. For details, consult your deal- Important
er.
! When naming a JPEG picture file, add the cor-
responding filename extension (.jpg, .jpeg,
About handling the iPod .jpe or .jfif).
! This unit plays back files with the filename ex-
CAUTION tension (.jpg, .jpeg, .jpe or .jfif) as a JPEG pic-
! Pioneer accepts no responsibility for data lost ture file. To prevent malfunctions, do not use
on the iPod even if that data is lost while these extensions for files other than JPEG pic-
using this unit. ture files.
! Do not leave the iPod in direct sunlight for ex-
tended amounts of time. Extended exposure
to direct sunlight can result in iPod malfunc- DivX video files
tion due to the resulting high temperature.
! Depending on the file information composi-
! Do not leave the iPod in a high temperature.
tion such as the number of audio stream,
! Firmly secure the iPod when driving. Do not
there may be a slight delay in the start of
let the iPod fall onto the floor, where it may be-
playback on discs.
come jammed under the brake or accelerator
! Some special operation may be prohibited
pedal.
because of the composition of DivX files.
For details, refer to the iPod’s manuals. ! DivX files downloaded only from DivX part-
ner site are guarantee of proper operation.
Unauthorized DivX file may not operate
About iPod settings properly.
! When an iPod is connected, this unit ! DRM rental file cannot be operated until
changes the EQ (equalizer) setting of the starting playing back.
iPod to Flat in order to optimize the acous- ! This unit corresponds to a DivX file display
tics. When you disconnect the iPod, the EQ up to 1 590 minutes 43 seconds. Also,
returns to the original setting. search operation beyond this time limit is
! You cannot set Repeat to off on the iPod prohibited.
when using this unit. Even if you set Repeat ! If a file contains more than 4 GB, playback
to off on the iPod, Repeat is automatically is stopped on the way.
En 97
Appendix
Additional Information
98 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Liquid crystal display (LCD) screen You can also dim or brighten the overall pic-
! If the display is near the vent of an air con- ture the Dimmer.
ditioner when it is opened, make sure that For details concerning operation, refer to
air from the air conditioner is not blowing Changing the picture adjustment on page 59.
on it. Heat from the heater may damage
the LCD screen, and cool air from the cool- Keeping the display in good
er may cause moisture to form inside the
display resulting in possible damage. Also, condition
if the display is cooled down by the cooler, ! When removing dust from the screen or
the screen may become dark, or the life cleaning the display, first turn the system
span of the small fluorescent tube used in- power off, then wipe with a soft dry cloth.
side the display may be shortened. ! When wiping the screen, take care not to
! Small black dots or white dots (bright dots) scratch the surface. Do not use harsh or
may appear on the LCD screen. These are abrasive chemical cleaners.
due to the characteristics of the LCD
screen and do not indicate a problem with
Additional Information
the display. Small fluorescent tube
! At low temperatures, the LCD screen may ! A small fluorescent tube is used inside the
be dark for a while after the power is turned display to illuminate the LCD screen.
on. — The fluorescent tube should last for ap-
! The LCD screen will be difficult to see if it is proximately 10 000 hours, depending on
exposed to direct sunlight. operating conditions. (Using the display
! When using a portable phone, keep the an- at low temperatures reduces the service
tenna of the portable phone away from the life of the fluorescent tube.)
display to prevent disruption of the video by — When the fluorescent tube reaches the
the appearance of spots, colored stripes, end of its useful life, the screen will be
etc. dark and the image will no longer be
projected. If this happens, consult your
dealer or the nearest authorized
For viewing the LCD comfortably PIONEER Service Station.
Due to its construction, the viewing angle of
the screen size is limited. You can adjust it by
changing either screen size or picture adjust-
ment.
En 99
Appendix
Additional Information
100 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Additional Information
DVD video iTunes is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered
in the U.S. and other countries.
iPod
iPhone
En 101
Appendix
Additional Information
DivX
102 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Additional Information
(bits per second) units. The higher the rate,
the more information is available to reproduce Dynamic range control
the sound. Using the same encoding method Dolby Digital has a function for compressing
(such as MP3), the higher the rate, the better the difference between the loudest and softest
the sound. sounds: Dynamic range control. This control
ensures sounds with an increased dynamic
Chapter range are heard clearly even at low volume le-
DVD titles are in turn divided into chapters vels.
which are numbered in the same way as the
chapters of a book. With DVD video discs fea- EXIF (Exchangeable image file)
turing chapters, you can quickly find a desired A file format developed by Fuji Photo Film for
scene with chapter search. digital still cameras. Digital cameras from var-
ious manufacturers use this compressed file
DivX format which carries date, time and thumbnail
DivX is a popular media technology created by information, as well as the picture data.
DivX, Inc. DivX media files contain highly com-
pressed video with high visual quality that ID3 tag
maintains a relatively small file size. DivX files This is a method of embedding track-related
can also include advanced media features like information in an MP3 file. This embedded in-
menus, subtitles, and alternate audio tracks. formation can include the track title, the ar-
Many DivX media files are available for down- tist’s name, the album title, the music genre,
load online, and you can create your own the year of production, comments and other
using your personal content and easy-to-use data. The contents can be freely edited using
tools from DivX.com. software with ID3 Tag editing functions.
Although the tags are restricted as to the num-
DivX Certified ber of characters, the information can be
DivX Certified products are officially tested by viewed when the track is played back.
the creators of DivX and guaranteed to play all
versions of DivX video, including DivX 6.
Dolby Digital
Dolby Digital provides multi-channel audio
from up to 5.1 independent channels. This is
En 103
Appendix
Additional Information
104 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Additional Information
This is a playback control signal recorded on
Video CDs (Version 2.0). Using menu displays
provided by Video CDs with PBC lets you enjoy
playback of simple interactive software and
software with search functions. You can also
enjoy viewing high- and standard-resolution
still images.
Region number
DVD players and DVD discs feature region
numbers indicating the area in which they
were purchased. Playback of a DVD is not pos-
sible unless it features the same region num-
ber as the DVD player.
Title
DVD video discs have high data capacity, en-
abling recording of multiple movies on a sin-
gle disc. If, for example, one disc contains
three separate movies, they are divided into
title 1, title 2 and title 3. This lets you enjoy the
convenience of title search and other func-
tions.
VBR
VBR is short for variable bit rate. Generally
speaking CBR (constant bit rate) is more
widely used. But by flexibly adjusting the bit
rate according to the needs of audio compres-
sion, it is possible to achieve compression-
priority sound quality.
En 105
Appendix
Additional Information
Audio USB
Maximum power output ....... 50 W × 4 USB standard specification
50 W × 2/4 W + 70 W × 1/2 ..................................................... USB 1.1, USB 2.0 full speed
W (for subwoofer) Maximum current supply .... 500 mA
Continuous power output ... 22 W × 4 (1 kHz, 5% THD, 4 USB Class ................................... MSC (Mass Storage Class)
W load, both channels dri- File system .................................. FAT16, FAT32
ven) MP3 decoding format ........... MPEG-1 & 2 Audio Layer 3
Load impedance ...................... 4 W to 8 W × 4 WMA decoding format ......... Ver. 7, 7.1, 8, 9, 10, 11 (2ch
4 W to 8 W × 2 + 2 W × 1 audio)
Preout max output level ....... 4.0 V (Windows Media Player)
Equalizer (3-Band Parametric Equalizer): AAC decoding format ............ MPEG-4 AAC (iTunes en-
Low coded only) (.m4a)
Frequency ................ 40/80/100/160 Hz (Ver. 8.0 and earlier)
Q Factor .................... 0.35/0.59/0.95/1.15 (+6 dB
when boosted) FM tuner
Gain ............................ ±12 dB Frequency range ...................... 87.5 MHz to 108.0 MHz
Mid Usable sensitivity ..................... 9 dBf (0.7 µV/75 W, mono,
Frequency ................ 200/500/1k/2k Hz S/N: 30 dB)
Q Factor .................... 0.35/0.59/0.95/1.15 (+6 dB Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 72 dB (IEC-A network)
when boosted)
Gain ............................ ±12 dB MW tuner
High Frequency range ...................... 531 kHz to 1 602 kHz (9 kHz)
Frequency ................ 3.15k/8k/10k/12.5k Hz Usable sensitivity ..................... 25 µV (S/N: 20 dB)
Q Factor .................... 0.35/0.59/0.95/1.15 (+6 dB Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 62 dB (IEC-A network)
when boosted)
Gain ............................ ±12 dB
LW tuner
HPF: Frequency range ...................... 153 kHz to 281 kHz
Frequency .......................... 50/63/80/100/125 Hz Usable sensitivity ..................... 28 µV (S/N: 20 dB)
Slope .................................... –12 dB/oct Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 62 dB (IEC-A network)
Subwoofer (mono):
Frequency .......................... 50/63/80/100/125 Hz Note
Slope .................................... –18 dB/oct
Gain ...................................... +6 dB to –24 dB Specifications and the design are subject to mod-
Phase .................................. Normal/Reverse ifications without notice due to improvements.
Bass boost:
Gain ...................................... +12 dB to 0 dB
106 En
Index
A R
Angle icon ..................................................26,.51 Region number .........................................7,.105
Aspect ratio .............................................51,.103
Audio language ...................................25,.38,.50 S
Subtitle language ................................26,.38,.50
B
Bookmark .........................................................24 T
Brightness ........................................................59 Title .................................................................105
TV aspect ..........................................................51
C
Chapter ...........................................................103 V
Code number ...................................................52 Video CD ..........................................................93
Color .................................................................59
W
Contrast ............................................................59
Wide screen mode ..........................................58
D
DivX ...................................................14,.102,.103
DivX Certified .................................................103
Dolby Digital ..............................................8,.103
Dolby Pro Logic II .................................102,.103
DTS .............................................................8,.103
Dynamic range control ................................103
E
EXIF .................................................................103
H
Hue ...................................................................59
J
JPEG ...............................................................104
L
Language code chart ...................................100
Linear PCM (LPCM) ......................................104
M
Menu language ...............................................51
MPEG ..............................................................104
Multi-angle ...............................................26,.104
Multi-audio .........................................25,.38,.104
Multi-subtitle ......................................26,.38,.104
P
Parental lock ............................................52,.105
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Playback control (PBC) ................................105
En 107
PIONEER CORPORATION
4-1, MEGURO 1-CHOME, MEGURO-KU
TOKYO 153-8654, JAPAN
PIONEER ELECTRONICS (USA) INC.
P.O. Box 1540, Long Beach, California 90801-1540, U.S.A.
TEL: (800) 421-1404
PIONEER EUROPE NV
Haven 1087, Keetberglaan 1, B-9120 Melsele, Belgium/Belgique
TEL: (0) 3/570.05.11
PIONEER ELECTRONICS ASIACENTRE PTE. LTD.
253 Alexandra Road, #04-01, Singapore 159936
TEL: 65-6472-7555
PIONEER ELECTRONICS AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD.
178-184 Boundary Road, Braeside, Victoria 3195, Australia
TEL: (03) 9586-6300
PIONEER ELECTRONICS OF CANADA, INC.
300 Allstate Parkway, Markham, Ontario L3R 0P2, Canada
TEL: 1-877-283-5901
TEL: 905-479-4411
PIONEER ELECTRONICS DE MEXICO, S.A. de C.V.
Blvd.Manuel Avila Camacho 138 10 piso
Col.Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, D.F. 11000
TEL: 55-9178-4270
先鋒股份有限公司
總公司 : 台北市中山北路二段44號13樓
電話: (02) 2521-3588
先鋒電子(香港)有限公司
香港九龍尖沙嘴海港域世界商業中心 Published by Pioneer Corporation.
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