Multi-CD/DVD control CD player
with FM/AM tuner
Owner’s Manual
DEX-P9
This product conforms to CEMA cord colors.
Basic Operation of Tuner ................................ 25
Operation at the Tuner Setting Screen ............ 26
Basic Operation of DVD Player ...................... 43
Operation at the DVD Setting Screen ............ 44
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Exit from the Tuner Setting Screen
Exit from the DVD Setting Screen
Operating Each function .................................. 27
Operating Each function .................................. 45
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Local Seek Tuning
Switching to the Preset Tuning Screen
Repeat Play
Random Play
Pause
Changing the Display Mode
Disc Title Input
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Basic Operation of Built-in CD Player .......... 29
Operation at the Built-in CD
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Basic Operation of DAB Tuner ...................... 48
Operation at
Setting Screen .......................................... 31
Exit from the Built-in CD Setting Screen
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Operating Each function .................................. 32
the DAB Tuner Setting Screen ................ 49
Exit from the DAB Tuner Setting Screen
Service Follow
Random Play
Scan Play
Changing the Display Mode
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Operating Each function .................................. 50
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Preset Tuning
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Basic Operation of Multi-CD Player .............. 35
Operation at the Multi-CD Setting Screen ...... 36
Exit from the Multi-CD Setting Screen
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Basic Operation of TV Tuner .......................... 57
Operation at
Operating Each function .................................. 37
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Random Play
Pause
Disc Number Search
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the TV Tuner Setting Screen .................... 58
Accessing the TV Tuner Setting Screen
Exit from the TV Tuner Setting Screen
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Operating Each function .................................. 59
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Disc Title ........................................................ 40
Best Stations Sequential Memory
Switching to the Preset Tuning Screen
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Disc Title Input
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2
Contents
Audio Adjustment .................................... 61
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Fader/Balance Adjustment
Other Functions ........................................ 64
Using the AUX Source .................................... 64
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AUX Title Input
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Cellular Telephone Muting .............................. 64
Precaution ........................................................ 66
Connecting without
Audio Unit (DEQ-P9) .............................. 71
Connecting with
Installation ................................................ 75
DIN Front-mount ............................................ 75
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Installation with the rubber bush
Removing the Unit
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DIN Rear-mount .............................................. 77
on the side of the unit
Installing the Remote Control Unit ...... 79
Fitting the Remote Control Unit ...................... 79
Fitting vertically
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Installation Using Only the Mounting Base .... 79
Installation Using the Mounting Base
and the Bracket ........................................ 80
Method B
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3
Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit you’ve just purchased is only the start of your
musical enjoyment. Now it’s time to consider how you can maximize the fun and excitement your
equipment offers. This manufacturer and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer
Electronics Group want you to get the most out of your equipment by playing it at a safe level.
One that lets the sound come through loud and clear without annoying blaring or distortion—and,
most importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing.
Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing “comfort level” adapts to higher volumes of
sound. So what sounds “normal” can actually be loud and harmful to your hearing. Guard against
this by setting your equipment at a safe level BEFORE your hearing adapts.
To establish a safe level:
• Start your volume control at a low setting.
• Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and clearly, and without distor-
tion.
Once you have established a comfortable sound level:
• Set the dial and leave it there.
Taking a minute to do this now will help to prevent hearing damage or loss in the future. After all,
we want you listening for a lifetime.
We Want You Listening For A Lifetime
Used wisely, your new sound equipment will provide a lifetime of fun and enjoyment. Since
hearing damage from loud noise is often undetectable until it is too late, this manufacturer and the
Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group recommend you avoid pro-
longed exposure to excessive noise. This list of sound levels is included for your protection.
Decibel
Level
Example
30
40
50
60
70
80
Quiet library, soft whispers
Living room, refrigerator, bedroom away from traffic
Light traffic, normal conversation, quiet office
Air conditioner at 20 feet, sewing machine
Vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, noisy restaurant
Average city traffic, garbage disposals, alarm clock at two feet.
THE FOLLOWING NOISES CAN BE DANGEROUS UNDER CONSTANT EXPOSURE
90
100
120
140
180
Subway, motorcycle, truck traffic, lawn mower
Garbage truck, chain saw, pneumatic drill
Rock band concert in front of speakers, thunderclap
Gunshot blast, jet plane
Rocket launching pad
Information courtesy of the Deafness Research Foundation.
4
Key Finder
Head Unit
Signal receiver
DISPLAY OFF indicator
RESET button
5/∞/2/3 buttons
VOLUME
BAND button
DISPLAY button
EJECT/OPEN button
SOURCE button
Remote Controller
In this system, the available functions and the menu display vary depending on the
condition of the remote controller in use. Opening the cover enables the SHIFT, RETURN
and FUNCTION buttons 1–6 inside the unit. For more details, refer to the page 6.
AUX button
CD button
TUNER button
VOLUME
ATT button
This lets you quickly
lower volume level
(by about 90%). Press
once more to return to
the original volume
level.
PAUSE button
SHIFT button
5/∞/2/3 buttons
FUNCTION
buttons 1–6
BAND button
MENU button
RETURN button
Closed state
Open state
5
Opening and Closing the Remote Controller Cover
When the remote controller is opening the cover enables to operate the SHIFT, RETURN
and FUNCTION buttons 1–6 inside the unit.
Menu displays with cover open and closed in this system, the available functions and the
menu display vary depending on the condition of the remote controller in use.
Remote Controller
Cover closed
Menu display
Closed State
Open State
Cover open
6
Key Finder
When the Cover is Closed
Closing the cover of the remote controller makes the menu display to the closed state.
Menu display in closed state
Example: Built-in CD Screen
Note:
•
Menu display in closed state: Current mode and functions which are ON are displayed.
When the Cover is Open
Opening the cover of the remote controller makes the menu display to the open state.
Menu display in open state
Example: Built-in CD Setting Screen
Note:
•
•
Positions of menu items on the display correspond to the positions of FUNCTION buttons 1–6.
Menu display in open state: Using FUNCTION buttons 1–6, operable functions are displayed.
When the cover is closed in the middle of operation
•
Closing the cover during operation releases the previous operation and returns the menu display to
the closed mode.
7
Remote Controller and Care
Using the Remote Controller
This product is equipped with a remote controller.
You can perform some operations with the head unit, however, most of operations can be
conducted with the remote controller.
• Point the remote controller in the direction of the signal receiver to operate.
• When the remote controller is not in use, attach it firmly to the provided mounting base.
Precaution:
•
•
•
Do not store the remote controller in high temperatures or direct sunlight.
The remote controller may not function properly in direct sunlight.
Do not let the remote controller fall onto the floor, where it may become jammed under the brake or
accelerator pedal.
Batteries
• Remove the cover on the back of the remote controller and insert the batter-
ies with the (+) and (–) poles pointing in the proper direction.
Precaution:
•
•
•
•
•
Use only AAA or IEC R03 1.5 V batteries.
Remove the batteries if the remote controller is not used for a month or longer.
Do not attempt to recharge the supplied batteries.
Do not mix new and used batteries.
In the event of battery leakage, wipe the remote controller completely clean and install new
batteries.
•
When disposing of used batteries, please comply with governmental regulations or environmental
public institution’s rules that apply in your country/area.
8
Before Using This Product
About This Product
The tuner frequencies on this product are allocated for use in North America. Use in other
areas may result in improper reception.
About This Manual
This product features a number of sophisticated functions ensuring superior reception and
operation. All are designed for the easiest possible use, but many are not self-explanatory.
This operation manual is intended to help you benefit fully from their potential and to
maximize your listening enjoyment.
We recommend that you familiarize yourself with the functions and their operation by
reading through the manual before you begin using this product. It is especially important
that you read and observe the “Precaution” on page 10 and in other sections.
This manual mainly explains the remote controller operation. In some functions, you can
perform the same operations with the head unit, however, the remote controller offers a
number of buttons such as ATT, PAUSE, SHIFT, MENU, RETURN and FUNCTION but-
tons 1–6 which are not provided on the head unit. And most of operations can be conduct-
ed with the remote controller.
Important
The serial number of this device is located on the bottom of this product. For your own
security and convenience, be sure to record this number on the enclosed warranty card.
9
Precaution
CAUTION: USE OF CONTROL OR ADJUSTMENT OR PERFORMANCE
OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED HEREIN
MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.
CAUTION: THE USE OF OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS WITH THIS PROD-
UCT WILL INCREASE EYE HAZARD.
• Keep this manual handy as a reference for operating procedures and precautions.
• Always keep the volume low enough for outside sounds to be audible.
• Protect the product from moisture.
• If the battery is disconnected, the preset memory will be erased and must be repro-
grammed.
Resetting the Microprocessor
The microprocessor must be reset under the following conditions:
When using this product for the first time after installation.
When the machine fails to operate properly.
When strange (incorrect) messages appear on the display.
• To reset the microprocessor, press the RESET button on the head unit with a
pen tip or other pointed instrument.
10
Before Using This Product
After-sales Service for Pioneer Products
Please contact the dealer or distributor from where you purchased the product for its after-
sales service (including warranty conditions) or any other information. In case the neces-
sary information is not available, please contact the companies listed below:
Please do not ship your product to the companies at the addresses listed below for repair
without advance contact.
7 CANADA
7 U.S.A.
Pioneer Electronics of Canada, Inc.
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
DEPARTMENT
Pioneer Electronics Service, Inc.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
300 Allstate Parkway
P.O. Box 1760
Markham, Ontario L3R OP2
(905) 479-4411
Long Beach, CA 90801
800-421-1404
1-877-283-5901
For warranty information please see the Limited Warranty sheet included with your product.
11
About the XM READY mark
The “XM READY” mark printed on the front panel of this product indicates that the
Pioneer XM tuner (sold separately) can be controlled using this product.
Please inquire of your dealer or nearest authorized Pioneer service station regarding the
XM tuner that can be connected to this product.
For operation of the XM tuner, refer to the XM tuner owner’s manual.
Note:
•
The XM Satellite Radio is developing a new band of radio in the U.S.A.
The system will use direct satellite-to-receiver broadcasting technology to provide listeners in their
cars and at home with crystal-clear sound seamlessly from coast to coast. XM will create and pack-
age up to 100 channels of digital-quality music, news, sports, talk and children’s programming.
When this product is connected to the XM tuner, only one external unit can be connected. (Refer to
page 23.)
•
12
Detaching and Replacing the Front Panel
Theft Protection
The front panel of the head unit is detachable to discourage theft.
Precaution:
•
•
•
Never use force or grip the display tightly when removing or replacing the front panel.
Avoid subjecting the front panel to excessive shocks.
Keep the front panel out of direct sunlight and high temperatures.
Detaching the Front Panel
1. Open the front panel.
Precaution:
•
A few seconds after turning the ignition switch to ON/OFF, the front panel automatically moves.
When this happens, your fingers may become jammed in the panel, so keep your hands away from
it.
2. Slide and remove the front
panel toward you.
Take care not to grip the front
panel tightly or drop it.
Release Section
Note:
•
When removing the front panel, be sure to hold the corrugated release section on the rear of the
front panel while pulling.
3. Use the protective case pro-
vided to store/carry the
detached front panel.
13
Replacing the Front Panel
1. Make sure the inner cover is closed.
2. Replace the front panel by
clipping it into place.
Warning Tone
If the front panel is not detached within 5 seconds after the ignition is turned off, a warning
tone will sound.
Note:
•
You can cancel the Warning Tone function. (Refer to page 21.)
14
Setting Up the Environment for Use
Setting Up the Environment for Use
Choose the way to use the head unit, including adjustment of clock and selection of
wallpaper. Some functions are not available unless their setting is selected. Set up the envi-
ronment to suit the system to be used.
Operation at the Initial Setting Screen
Accessing the Initial Setting Screen
1. Open the cover of the remote
controller.
2. Press the SHIFT button.
This switches to Initial Setting Screen.
3. Select the function by pressing
the FUNCTION buttons 1–4.
7 Initial Setting Screen
Setting the Clock
(See page 17.)
Setting the Display
(See page 19.)
Setting the Menu Lock
(See page 22.)
Setting the General Environment
(See page 21.)
15
Exit from the Initial Setting Screen
• Close the cover of the remote controller.
16
Setting Up the Environment for Use
Setting the Clock
Switching to the Clock Adjustment Screen
• Press the FUNCTION button 1 on Initial Setting Screen.
This switches to Clock Adjustment Screen and enables clock setting.
Setting the Clock
1. Press the 2/3 buttons and move the cursor to the section (hour, minute) to
be adjusted.
2. Press the 5/∞ buttons to set the clock.
Holding these buttons down extends the operations continuously.
Note:
•
Seconds are not displayed. However, when releasing the buttons after setting the time, the clock
starts from zero second.
17
Setting the Clock by Time Signal
• Press the FUNCTION button 2
on Clock Adjustment Screen to
reset the minute display.
As the clock starts from zero seconds
when pressing the button, the clock can
be set using the time signal (radio, tele-
phone, etc).
The minute display is reset to 00.
Note:
•
From 00 to 29 minutes, the hour remains the same, making the minute display “00”. From 30 to 59
minutes, it is rounded up to the next hour.
Off Clock
When the sources are OFF, the Time appears on the display.
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
on Clock Adjustment Screen
switches the Clock Display
ON/OFF.
Note:
•
When the display shows the operation screen of each source, the clock time is always displayed on
the screen.
Returns to the Initial Setting Screen
• Press the RETURN button.
The display returns to Initial Setting
Screen.
18
Setting Up the Environment for Use
Setting the Display
Switching to the Display Setting Screen
• Press the FUNCTION button 2 on Initial Setting Screen.
This switches to Display Setting Screen and enables display setting.
Setting the Brightness
If it is hard to read the display, you can adjust the brightness for better legibility.
• Press the 2/3 buttons on
Display Setting Screen adjusts
the brightness.
The display shows “0” – “30”.
Setting the Dimmer
To enable this product’s display from being too bright at night, when the vehicle’s head
lights are turned ON the display is dimmed.
You can switch this function ON/OFF.
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
on Display Setting Screen
switches the Dimmer ON/OFF.
19
Selecting the Wallpaper
This product is equipped with three types of wallpaper.
• Press the FUNCTION button 2
on Display Setting Screen
switches the Wallpaper.
Selecting the Reverse Mode
If you do not perform an operation within about 30 seconds, screen indications start to
reverse, and then continue reversing every 10 seconds. The initial setup is Reverse Mode
ON.
• Press the FUNCTION button 3
on Display Setting Screen
switches the Reverse Mode
ON/OFF.
Returns to the Initial Setting Screen
• Press the RETURN button.
The display returns to Initial Setting
Screen.
20
Setting Up the Environment for Use
Setting the General Environment
Switching to the General Environment Setting Screen
• Press the FUNCTION button 3 on Initial Setting Screen.
This switches to General Environment Setting Screen and enables general environment
setting.
Switching the AUX Mode
It is possible to use auxiliary (AUX) equipment with this product.
Activate the AUX mode when using external equipment with this product.
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
on General Environment Setting
Screen switches the AUX
ON/OFF.
Setting the Warning Tone
You can switch the Warning Tone function ON/OFF. (Refer to “Warning Tone” on
page 14.)
• Press the FUNCTION button 2
on General Environment Setting
Screen switches the Warning
Tone ON/OFF.
21
Turning the Confirmation Sound ON/OFF
The beep that sounds when buttons are pressed can be enabled or disabled (ON/OFF). The
initial setting is ON.
• Press the FUNCTION button 3
on General Environment Setting
Screen switches the
Confirmation Sound ON/OFF.
Returns to the Initial Setting Screen
• Press the RETURN button.
The display returns to Initial Setting
Screen.
Setting the Menu Lock
About the Menu Lock
If you switch the Menu Lock ON, it is possible to refuse the opened remote controller
operation to adjust the Audio Adjustment.
It is useful when you do not want to readjust the data by mistake.
Switching to the Menu Lock ON/OFF
It is possible to switch ON/OFF the Menu Lock.
• Press the FUNCTION button 4
on Initial Setting Screen
switches the Menu Lock
ON/OFF.
22
Basic Operation
To Listen to Music
The following explains the initial of operations required before you can listen to music.
Note:
•
Loading a disc in this product. (Refer to page 40.)
1. Select the desired source (e.g. tuner).
Each press changes the Source ...
7 Head Unit
Each press of the SOURCE button selects the desired source in the following order:
Built-in CD player = Multi-CD player = DVD player = TV = Tuner
= DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) Tuner = External Unit 1 = External Unit 2
= AUX
7 Remote Controller
Each press of the button selects the desired source in the following order:
CD button
: Built-in CD player = Multi-CD player = DVD player = OFF
AUX button : External Unit 1 = External Unit 2 = AUX = OFF
TUNER button : TV = Tuner = DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) Tuner = OFF
Note:
•
•
External Unit refers to a Pioneer product (such as one available in the future) that, although incom-
patible as a source, enables control of basic functions by this product. Two External Units can be
controlled by this product, although “External” is displayed whether you select External Unit 1 or
External Unit 2. When two External Units are connected, the allocation of them to External Unit 1
or External Unit 2 is automatically set by this product.
In the following cases, the sound source will not change:
* When a product corresponding to each source is not connected to this product.
* No disc is set in this product.
* No magazine is set in the Multi-CD player.
* No magazine is set in the Multi-DVD player.
* AUX (external input) is set to OFF. (Refer to page 21.)
•
When this product’s blue/white lead is connected to the car’s Auto-antenna relay control terminal,
the car’s Auto-antenna extends when this product’s source is switched ON. To retract the antenna,
switch the source OFF.
23
2. Raise or lower the volume.
The display shows “--- dB” – “00 dB”.
Switching Power OFF
• Turn the source OFF.
Hold for 1 second
7 Head Unit
To switch the sources OFF, hold down the SOURCE button for 1 second.
7 Remote Controller
Press the button and select the source OFF.
CD button
: Built-in CD player = Multi-CD player = DVD player = OFF
AUX button : External Unit 1 = External Unit 2 = AUX = OFF
TUNER button : TV = Tuner = DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) Tuner = OFF
24
Tuner Operation
Basic Operation of Tuner
Manual and Seek Tuning
• You can select the tuning method by changing the length of
time you press the 2/3 button.
Manual Tuning (step by step)
Seek Tuning
0.5 seconds or less
0.5 seconds or more
Note:
•
If you continue pressing the button for longer than 0.5 seconds, you can skip
broadcast stations. Seek Tuning starts as soon as you release the button.
•
Stereo indicator “
” lights when a stereo station is selected.
Frequency Indicator
Preset Number Indicator
Band Indicator
Band
FM-1 = FM-2 = FM-3 = AM
Preset Tuning
You can recall memorized stations by 5/∞ buttons.
25
Operation at the Tuner Setting Screen
Accessing the Tuner Setting Screen
1. Open the cover of the remote controller.
This switches to the Tuner Setting Screen.
2. Select the function by pressing the FUNCTION buttons 1–2.
7 Tuner Setting Screen
Best Stations Memory
(See page 27.)
Local Seek Tuning
(See page 27.)
Exit from the Tuner Setting Screen
• To return to Tuner Screen, close the cover of the remote controller.
26
Tuner Operation
Operating Each function
Best Stations Memory
The BSM (Best Stations Memory) function stores stations in memory automatically.
• Press the FUNCTION button 1 for
two seconds on Tuner Setting
Screen switches the Best Stations
Memory (BSM) ON.
The stations with the strongest signals
will be stored under FUNCTION buttons
1–6 and in order of their signal strength.
• To cancel the process, press the FUNCTION button 1 again before
memorization is complete.
Local Seek Tuning
When Local mode is ON (“LOC.S” displays), you can only select broadcast stations pro-
viding strong reception.
• Press the FUNCTION button 2
on Tuner Setting Screen switches
the Local sensitivity.
The Local sensitivity switches as follows:
FM : LOC 1 = LOC 2 = LOC 3 = LOC 4 = LOC OFF
AM : LOC 1 = LOC 2 = LOC OFF
Note:
•
The LOC 4 setting allows reception of only the strongest stations, while lower settings let you
receive progressively weaker stations.
27
Switching to the Preset Tuning Screen
• Press the SHIFT button on Tuner Setting Screen.
This switches to Preset Tuning Screen and enables to preset the stations.
• To return to Tuner Setting Screen, press the SHIFT button again.
Preset Tuning
You can memorize broadcast stations in FUNCTION button 1 through 6 for easy,
one-touch station recall.
7 Broadcast station preset memory
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
through 6 for two seconds on
Preset Tuning Screen to
memorize the broadcast stations
in corresponding buttons.
7 Preset broadcast station recall
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
through 6 on Preset Tuning
Screen to recall the broadcast
stations memorized in
corresponding buttons.
Note:
•
Up to 18 FM stations (6 in FM-1, FM-2 and FM-3) and 6 AM stations can be stored in memory.
28
Built-in CD Player Operation
Basic Operation of Built-in CD Player
Eject
Press the EJECT/OPEN button one time, the front panel
opens and then the disc is ejected.
In case of opening the front panel, you can just eject a CD.
Note:
•
•
•
The CD function can be turned ON/OFF with the disc remaining
in this product. (Refer to page 23.)
A disc left partially inserted after ejection may incur damage or
fall out.
You can eject the CD by pressing and holding EJECT/OPEN
button with opening the front panel when the CD loading or
ejecting cannot operate properly.
Track Number Indicator
Play Time Indicator
Switching the Display (only for CD TEXT Discs)
Each press of the DISPLAY button changes the display in the following order:
Play Time
Disc Title
Play Time
Disc Artist
Play Time
Track Title
Play Time
Track Artist
With text longer than 20 letters, you can scroll to see the rest of the text by pressing the
DISPLAY button for 2 seconds.
Note:
•
A CD TEXT disc is a CD featuring recorded text information such as Disc Title, Artist Name
and Track Title.
•
If certain text information is not recorded on a CD TEXT disc, “No ~” (e.g. “No Title”) is
displayed.
29
Track Search and Fast Forward/Reverse
• You can select between Track Search or Fast Forward/Reverse by pressing
the 2/3 button for a different length of time.
Track Search
0.5 seconds or less
Continue pressing
Fast Forward/Reverse
CD Loading Slot
If a CD is inserted, the front panel is closed automatically.
The Built-in CD player plays one standard 12 cm or 8 cm
(single) CD at a time. Do not use an adapter when playing 8 cm CD.
Note:
•
•
•
If a disc cannot be inserted fully or playback fails, make sure the
recorded side is down. Push the EJECT/OPEN button and check the
disc for damage before reinserting it.
If the Built-in CD player cannot operate properly, an error message
(such as “ERROR-14”) appears on the display. Refer to “Built-in CD
Player’s Error Message” on page 67.
Do not insert anything other than a CD into the CD Loading Slot.
Open
Press the EJECT/OPEN button for 2 seconds, and you can open
the front panel without ejecting a CD.
In case of opening the front panel, you can close it.
WARNING:
•
Do not use with the front panel left open. If you do leave it open,
it may result in injury in the event of an accident.
30
Built-in CD Player Operation
Operation at the Built-in CD Setting Screen
Accessing the Built-in CD Setting Screen
1. Open the cover of the remote controller.
This switches to the Built-in CD Setting Screen.
2. Select the function by pressing the FUNCTION buttons 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6.
7 Built-in CD Setting Screen
Repeat Play
(See page 32.)
Random Play
(See page 32.)
Pause
(See page 33.)
Scan Play
(See page 33.)
Display Mode
(See page 34.)
Exit from the Built-in CD Setting Screen
• To return to Built-in CD Screen, close the cover of the remote controller.
31
Operating Each function
Repeat Play
Repeat Play plays the same track repeatedly.
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
on Built-in CD Setting Screen
switches the Repeat Play
ON/OFF.
Note:
•
If you perform Track Search or Fast Forward/Reverse, Repeat Play is automatically canceled.
Random Play
Random Play plays the tracks on a CD in random order for variety.
• Press the FUNCTION button 2
on Built-in CD Setting Screen
switches the Random Play
ON/OFF.
32
Built-in CD Player Operation
Scan Play
Scan Play plays the first 10 seconds or so of each track on a CD in succession.
1. Press the FUNCTION button 3
on Built-in CD Setting Screen
switches the Scan Play ON.
2. When you find the desired track,
cancel the Scan Play with the
FUNCTION button 3.
Note:
•
Scan Play is canceled automatically after all the tracks on a disc have been scanned.
Pause
Pause pauses the currently playing track.
• Press the FUNCTION button 4
on Built-in CD Setting Screen
switches the Pause ON/OFF.
Note:
•
You can also switch the Pause function ON/OFF by pressing the PAUSE button on the remote con-
troller.
33
Changing the Display Mode
• Press the FUNCTION button 6
on Built-in CD Setting Screen
switches the Display Mode in the
following order:
Normal Display += Simple Display
Disc Title Input
You can input up to 48 disc titles for CDs in the Built-in CD player. (Refer to “Disc Title
Input” on page 40 under “Multi-CD Player Operation”.)
Note:
•
•
•
•
After the title for 48 discs have been entered, data for a new disc will overwrite the oldest one.
If you connect a Multi-CD player, you can input disc titles for up to 100 discs.
When playing a CD TEXT disc on this product, you cannot switch to this mode.
When a multi-CD player that does not support disc title functions is connected, you cannot enter
disc titles in this product.
34
Multi-CD Player Operation
Basic Operation of Multi-CD Player
This product can control a Multi-CD player (sold separately).
Track Search and Fast Forward/Reverse
• You can select between Track Search or
Fast Forward/Reverse by pressing the 2/3
button for a different length of time.
Track Search
0.5 seconds or less
Continue pressing
Fast Forward/Reverse
Track Number Indicator
Play Time Indicator
Disc Search
Disc Number Indicator
Switching the Display (When playing a CD TEXT disc on a CD TEXT compatible
Multi-CD Player)
Each press of the DISPLAY button changes the display in the following order:
Play Time
Disc Title
Play Time
Disc Artist
Play Time
Track Title
Play Time
Track Artist
With text longer than 20 letters, you can scroll to see the rest of the text by pressing the
DISPLAY button for 2 seconds.
Note:
•
A CD TEXT disc is a CD featuring recorded text information such as Disc Title, Artist Name
and Track Title.
•
If certain text information is not recorded on a CD TEXT disc, “No ~” (e.g. “No Title”) is
displayed.
35
Operation at the Multi-CD Setting Screen
Accessing the Multi-CD Setting Screen
1. Open the cover of the remote controller.
This switches to the Multi-CD Setting Screen.
2. Select the function by pressing the FUNCTION buttons 1–6.
7 Multi-CD Setting Screen
Repeat Play
(See page 37.)
Random Play
(See page 38.)
Pause
(See page 39.)
Scan Play
(See page 38.)
Display Mode
(See page 39.)
Disc List
(See page 42.)
Exit from the Multi-CD Setting Screen
• To return to Multi-CD Screen, close the cover of the remote controller.
36
Multi-CD Player Operation
Operating Each function
Repeat Play
There are three repeat play ranges: One-track Repeat, Disc Repeat and Multi-CD player
Repeat. Default repeat play range is Multi-CD player Repeat.
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
on Multi-CD Setting Screen
switches the repeat play range as
follows:
MAGA = REPEAT = D.REPEAT
7 Play Mode
Display
MAGA
Play range
Multi-CD player Repeat
One-Track Repeat
Disc Repeat
REPEAT
D.REPEAT
Note:
•
If you select other discs during the repeat play, the repeat play range changes to Multi-CD player
Repeat.
•
If you perform Track Search or Fast Forward/Reverse during One-track Repeat, the repeat play
range changes to Disc Repeat.
37
Random Play
Tracks are played at random within the selected repeat play range as explained in “Repeat
Play” on page 37.
• Press the FUNCTION button 2
on Multi-CD Setting Screen
switches the Random Play
ON/OFF.
After selecting the desired repeat play
range from those referred to in “Repeat
Play” on page 37, switch Multi-CD
Player Random Play ON.
Note:
•
One-track Repeat changes to the Disc Repeat when you switch the Random Play ON.
Scan Play
In the Disc Repeat, the beginning of each track on the selected disc is scanned for about 10
seconds. In the Multi-CD player Repeat, the beginning of the first track on each disc is
scanned for about 10 seconds.
1. Press the FUNCTION button 3 on Multi-CD Setting Screen switches the
Scan Play ON.
After selecting the desired repeat play range from those referred to in “Repeat Play” on
page 37, switch Multi-CD Player Scan Play ON.
2. When you find the desired track
(or disc), cancel the Scan Play
with the FUNCTION button 3.
Display
T. Scan
D. Scan
Play range
Disc Repeat
Multi-CD player Repeat
Note:
•
•
Scan Play is canceled automatically after all the tracks or discs have been scanned.
One-track Repeat changes to the Disc Repeat when you switch the Scan Play ON.
38
Multi-CD Player Operation
Pause
Pause pauses the currently playing track.
• Press the FUNCTION button 4
on Multi-CD Setting Screen
switches the Pause ON/OFF.
Note:
•
You can also switch the Pause function ON/OFF by pressing the PAUSE button on the remote con-
troller.
Changing the Display Mode
• Press the FUNCTION button 6
on Multi-CD Setting Screen
switches the Display Mode in the
following order:
Normal Display += Simple Display
Disc Number Search
You can select discs directly with the FUNCTION buttons 1–6. Just press the number cor-
responding to the disc you want listen to.
1. Press the SHIFT button on
Multi-CD Setting Screen.
This switches to disc number search
screen and enables select the disc.
2. Select the desired disc with the FUNCTION button 1 through 6.
• When a 12-Disc Multi-CD Player is connected and you want to select disc 7
to 12, press the SHIFT button again on the disc number search screen.
39
Disc Title
Disc Title Input
You can input Titles up to 20 letters long for up to 100 discs. Using this function lets you
easily search for and select a desired disc for play.
Note:
•
You can input Titles up to 10 letters long depending on the combined Multi-CD player.
1. Play the disc you wish to input the disc title.
2. Press the SHIFT button for two
seconds on the Multi-CD Setting
Screen.
This switches to disc title input screen.
Note:
•
•
•
If you press the SHIFT button for 2 seconds on disc number search screen or disc title list screen,
this switches to disc title input screen.
When playing a CD TEXT disc on a CD TEXT compatible Multi-CD player, you cannot switch to
this mode.
A CD TEXT disc is a CD featuring recorded text information such as Disc Title, Artist Name and
Track Title.
3. Switch the desired character
type with FUNCTION button 1.
Each press of FUNCTION button 1
changes the Character type in the follow-
ing order:
Upper case alphabet (Capital Letter),
Numbers and Symbols = Lower case
alphabet (Small Letter)
Note:
•
You can select to input Numbers and Symbols by pressing FUNCTION button 2.
4. Select letters, numbers and
symbols with the 5/∞ buttons.
To insert a space, skip the box with
the 3 button.
5. Move the box left and right with
the 2/3 buttons.
Continued overleaf.
40
Multi-CD Player Operation
6. When you have completed title
input, memorize by pressing the
FUNCTION button 5.
Note:
•
Titles remain in memory, even after the disc has been removed from the magazine, and are recalled
when the disc is reinserted.
•
After the titles for 100 discs have been entered, data for a new disc will overwrite the oldest one.
• To return to Multi-CD Setting Screen, press the FUNCTION button 6.
41
Selecting Discs by Disc Title List
Follow the procedures below to play a disc for which you have input the title in a Multi-
CD player or a CD TEXT disc on a CD TEXT compatible Multi-CD player.
1. Press the FUNCTION button 5
on Multi-CD Setting Screen
switches the disc title list screen.
2. Select the desired disc title with
the 2/3 buttons.
When no disc is set in the magazine
(disc tray), the disc number is automat-
ically skipped.
3. Play the selected disc with the 5
button.
• To return to Multi-CD Setting Screen, press the RETURN button.
42
DVD Player Operation
Basic Operation of DVD Player
This product can control a DVD player (sold separately).
Chapter (Track) Search and Fast Forward/Reverse
• You can select between Chapter (Track) Search or
Fast Forward/Reverse by pressing the 2/3 button
for a different length of time.
Chapter (Track) Search
Fast Forward/Reverse
0.5 seconds or less
Continue pressing
Title Indicator
Chapter Indicator
Disc Number Indicator
Play Time Indicator
Disc Search
43
Operation at the DVD Setting Screen
Accessing the DVD Setting Screen
1. Open the cover of the remote controller.
This switches to DVD Setting Screen.
2. Select the function by pressing the FUNCTION buttons 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6.
7 DVD Setting Screen
Repeat Play
(See page 45.)
Random Play
(See page 46.)
Pause
(See page 47.)
Scan Play
(See page 46.)
Display Mode
(See page 47.)
Exit from the DVD Setting Screen
• To return to DVD Screen, close the cover of the remote controller.
44
DVD Player Operation
Operating Each function
Repeat Play
You can select the desired repeat mode play range from the chapter (track), title or disc
currently in play.
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
on DVD Setting Screen switches
the repeat play range as follows:
When DVD player is playing DVD : DISC = CHAPTER = TITLE
When DVD player is playing CDs
: DISC = REPEAT
7 DVD
Display
DISC
Play range
Disc Repeat
Chapter Repeat
Title Repeat
CHAPTER
TITLE
7 Video-CD and CD
Display
DISC
Play range
Disc Repeat
Track Repeat
REPEAT
Note:
•
•
If you select other discs during the repeat play, the repeat play range changes to Disc Repeat.
If you perform Chapter (Track) Search or Fast Forward/Reverse during Title Repeat or Chapter
Repeat, the repeat play range changes to Disc Repeat.
45
Random Play
Operable only when DVD Player is playing CDs.
Random Play plays the tracks on a CD in random order for variety.
• Press the FUNCTION button 2
on DVD Setting Screen switches
the Random Play ON/OFF.
After selecting the desired repeat play
range from those referred to in “Repeat
Play” on page 45, switch DVD Player
Random play ON.
Scan Play
Operable only when DVD Player is playing CDs.
Scan Play plays the first 10 seconds or so of each track on a CD in succession.
1. Press the FUNCTION button 3
on DVD Setting Screen switches
the Scan Play ON.
2. When you find the desired track,
cancel the Scan Play with the
FUNCTION button 3.
Note:
•
Scan Play is canceled automatically after all the tracks on a discs have been scanned.
46
DVD Player Operation
Pause
Pause pauses the currently playing track.
• Press the FUNCTION button 4
on DVD Setting Screen switches
the Pause ON/OFF.
Note:
•
You can also switch the Pause function ON/OFF by pressing the PAUSE button on the remote con-
troller.
Changing the Display Mode
• Press the FUNCTION button 6
on DVD Setting Screen switches
the Display Mode in the follow-
ing order:
Normal Display += Simple Display
Disc Number Search
You can select discs directly with the FUNCTION buttons 1–6. Just press the number cor-
responding to the disc you want listen to.
1. Press the SHIFT button on DVD
Setting Screen.
This switches to disc number search
screen and enables select the disc.
2. Select the desired disc with the FUNCTION button 1 through 6.
Disc Title Input
You can input up to 100 disc titles for CDs in the DVD player. (Refer to “Disc Title Input”
on page 40 under “Multi-CD Player Operation”.)
Note:
•
•
After the title for 100 discs have been entered, data for a new disc will overwrite the oldest one.
You can input Titles up to 10 letters long.
47
DAB Tuner Operation
Basic Operation of DAB Tuner
This product can control a DAB Tuner (sold separately).
Note:
•
DAB (digital audio broadcasting) refers to digital radio that broadcasts in Canada.
Selecting the Ensemble or Service
When you first switch to DAB, Auto Seek is performed to find a DAB
Ensemble.
(Auto Seek is also performed in the same way each time you switch
bands.)
Once Ensemble is received, Auto Seek ends.
Select a desired Service
0.5 seconds or less
Tune to a high or low frequency (Ensemble)
0.5 seconds or more*
* By pressing the same button, search stops and the unit switches to standby for
reception of that Ensemble frequency.
Service Label
Band Indicator
PTY Label
Band
DAB1 = DAB2 = DAB3
Preset Tuning
You can recall memorized services by 5/∞ buttons.
Changing the Display
Each press of the DISPLAY button changes the display in the following order:
Service Label
PTY Label
Service Label
Service Label
Dynamic Label
Service Component Label
Ensemble Label
48
DAB Tuner Operation
Operation at the DAB Tuner Setting Screen
Accessing the DAB Tuner Setting Screen
1. Open the cover of the remote controller.
This switches to the DAB Tuner Setting Screen.
2. Select the function by pressing the FUNCTION buttons 1–4.
7 DAB Tuner Setting Screen
Announcement Support
(See page 51.)
Service Component
(See page 52.)
Available PTY
(See page 55.)
Dynamic Label
(See page 53.)
Note:
•
When you connected GEX-P900DAB (II) to this product, operable functions are different. For
more details, refer to GEX-P900DAB (II) operation manual.
Exit from the DAB Tuner Setting Screen
• To return to DAB Tuner Screen, close the cover of the remote controller.
Service Follow
If reception of the selected Service worsens, this automatically searches for other Ensemble
supporting the same Service. Depending on conditions, an Ensemble supporting Alarm and
Road Traffic Flash is received.
49
Operating Each function
Switching to the Preset Tuning Screen
• Press the SHIFT button on DAB Tuner Setting Screen.
This switches to Preset Tuning Screen and enables to preset the stations.
• To return to DAB Tuner Setting Screen, press the SHIFT button again.
Preset Tuning
You can memorize services in FUNCTION button 1 through 6 for easy,
one-touch station recall.
7 Broadcast station preset memory
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
through 6 for two seconds on
Preset Tuning Screen to
memorize the services in corre-
sponding buttons.
7 Preset broadcast station recall
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
through 6 on Preset Tuning
Screen to recall the services
memorized in corresponding
buttons.
Note:
•
Up to 18 services can be stored in memory.
50
DAB Tuner Operation
Announcement Support function
Even when listening to non-DAB sources, the Announcement Support function lets you
automatically listen to set Announcement Support. When the interrupting announcement
ends, play returns to the original source.
When listening to a DAB broadcast, you can switch setting for announcement interruption
ON/OFF, except for Alarm announcements. Switching between Announcements is as follows:
Announcement that is always ON:
•
Alarm (Alarm)
Announcements operated with DAB Tuner Setting Screen:
•
•
•
•
•
News Flash (News)
• Weather Flash (Weather)
• Event Announcement (Event)
• Finance (Finance)
• Information (Information)
• Transport Flash (Transport)
Warning/Service (Warning)
Special Event (Special Event)
Sports (Sports)
Road Traffic Flash (Traffic)
1. Press the FUNCTION button 1 on DAB Tuner Setting Screen switches the
Announcement Support setting screen.
2. Select the announcement by
pressing the FUNCTION buttons
1–4.
FUNCTION button 1 : “NEWS” (News) ON/OFF
FUNCTION button 2 : “WEATHER” (Weather) ON/OFF
FUNCTION button 3 : “ANNOUNCE” (Announce) ON/OFF
FUNCTION button 4 : “TRAFFIC” (Traffic) ON/OFF
Note:
•
•
•
•
•
When “NEWS”, “WEATHER”, “ANNOUNCE” or “TRAFFIC” is displayed, it indicates that
Announcement Support is provided by the current Service Component.
When the initial of each Announcement indicator is displayed, it indicates that you have selected
the Announcement Support. (e.g. “N” in “NEWS”.)
When “3” is displayed on the left side of indicator, it indicates that Announcement corresponding
to the Announcement Support you have selected is supported by the current Service Component.
When “ANNOUNCE” is ON, “Warning/Service”, “Event Announcement”, “Special Event”,
“Finance”, “Sports” and “Information” are also switched ON.
When “TRAFFIC” is ON, “Road Traffic Flash” and “Transport Flash” in Traffic Announcement
are also switched ON.
• To return to DAB Tuner Setting Screen, press the RETURN button.
51
7 Switching Interrupting Announcements
When there are multiple Announcements in standby waiting to interrupt, and you are
listening to an Announcement, you can switch between them in order.
• Switch to the next Announcement.
Each press changes the Announcement ...
Each time you press the SOURCE button, you move to the next Announcement. When
there are no more Announcements, you return to the original one.
Service Component function
If the currently received Service has a Secondary Service Component (“EXTRA” lights),
Service Component switching is possible.
• Press the FUNCTION button 2
on DAB Tuner Setting Screen
switches the Service Component.
52
DAB Tuner Operation
Dynamic Label function
Dynamic Label provides character information concerning the Service Component you’re
currently listening to. You can scroll the displayed information.
Note:
•
•
When Dynamic Label is received, the “TEXT” indicator lights.
The tuner automatically memorizes the three latest Dynamic Label received, replacing text from the
least recent reception with new text when it is received.
•
You can store data from up to six Dynamic Label transmissions in FUNCTION buttons 1–6.
7 Dynamic Label Display
1. Press the FUNCTION button 3
on DAB Tuner Setting Screen
switches the Dynamic Label
display.
Note:
•
When no Dynamic Label is currently being received, “NO TEXT” is displayed.
2. Recalling the three latest
Dynamic Label broadcasts from
the tuner’s memory with the
2/3 buttons.
Pressing the button switches between the four Dynamic Label data displays.
Note:
•
If there is no Dynamic Label data stored in the tuner, this button does not operate.
3. Scroll the Dynamic Label with the the ∞ button.
Note:
•
•
•
When viewing Dynamic Label, do not operate until you have parked your car safely.
If you press the 5 button, you return to the first line.
If you select the Dynamic Label mode again after having canceled it, the information may switch to
the latest available.
•
You can also view the Dynamic Label by pressing the DISPLAY button. In this case, the headline
of the data that is currently displayed is always updated. For more details, refer to “Changing the
Display” on page 48.
53
7 Storing Dynamic Label in Memory
1. Perform “Dynamic Label Display” steps 1 and 2, and then select the
Dynamic Label you want to store in memory.
2. Press the FUNCTION button 1
through 6 for two seconds to
memorize the Dynamic Label in
corresponding buttons (e.g. Press
the FUNCTION button 4 for two
seconds).
7 Recalling Preset Dynamic Label
1. Switch to the Dynamic Label display.
2. Press the FUNCTION button 1
through 6 to recall the Dynamic
Label memorized in
corresponding buttons (e.g. Press
the FUNCTION button 4).
• To return to DAB Tuner Setting Screen, press the RETURN button.
54
DAB Tuner Operation
Available PTY function
Lists of PTY that is in the Current Ensemble can be displayed. You can select the desired
PTY from the list.
7 Searching the PTY
1. Press the FUNCTION button 4
on DAB Tuner Setting Screen
switches the PTY search setting
display.
2. Select one from among PTY with
the 2/3 buttons.
3. Press the 5 button starts the
PTY search.
DAB receives the desired PTY Service.
7 Canceling the PTY Search Setting mode
• To cancel the PTY Search Setting mode part way through, press the
FUNCTION button 4.
55
PTY List
Display
Details
News
News.
Weather
Affairs
Sport
Weather reports/Meteorological information.
Current affairs.
Sports programs.
Finance
Inf
Stock market reports, commerce, trading etc.
General information and advice.
Popular music.
Pop Mus
Rock Mus
Easy Mus
Jazz
Contemporary modern music.
Easy listening music.
Jazz music based programs.
Oldies
Oldies music, ‘Golden age’ based programs.
Folk music based programs.
Folk Mus
Country
Nat Mus
Oth Mus
L. Class
Classic
Phone In
Drama
Country music based programs.
National music based programs.
Other types of music, which can’t be categorized.
Light classical music.
Serious classical music.
Phone in based programs.
All radio plays and serials.
Document
Varied
Documentary programs.
Light entertainment programs.
Children’s programs.
Children
Touring
Leisure
Culture
Religion
Educate
Science
Social
Travel programs, not for announcements about traffic problem.
Programs about hobbies and recreational activities.
Programs concerned with any aspect of national or regional culture.
Religion affairs programs or services.
Educational programs.
Programs about nature, science and technology.
Social affairs programs.
56
TV Tuner Operation
Basic Operation of TV Tuner
This product can control a TV Tuner (sold separately).
Manual and Seek Tuning
• You can select the tuning method by changing the length of
time you press the 2/3 button.
Manual Tuning (step by step)
Seek Tuning
0.5 seconds or less
0.5 seconds or more
Note:
•
If you continue pressing the button for longer than 0.5 seconds, you can skip
broadcast stations. Seek Tuning starts as soon as you release the button.
Channel Indicator
Preset Number Indicator
Band Indicator
Band
TV-1 = TV-2
Preset Tuning
You can recall memorized stations by 5/∞ buttons.
57
Operation at the TV Tuner Setting Screen
Accessing the TV Tuner Setting Screen
1. Open the cover of the remote controller.
This switches to the TV Tuner Setting Screen.
2. Select the function by pressing the FUNCTION button 1.
7 TV Tuner Setting Screen
Best Stations Sequential Memory
(See page 59.)
Exit from the TV Tuner Setting Screen
• To return to TV Tuner Screen, close the cover of the remote controller.
58
TV Tuner Operation
Operating Each function
Best Stations Sequential Memory
The BSSM (Best Stations Sequential Memory) function automatically memorizes strongly
transmitted broadcast stations in order from the lowest channel up.
• Press the FUNCTION button 1 for
two seconds on TV Tuner Setting
Screen switches the Best Stations
Sequential Memory (BSSM) ON.
• To cancel the process, press the FUNCTION button 1 again before
memorization is complete.
Note:
•
•
Up to 6 stations can be memorized in one Band.
In regions where reception of less than 6 station is possible, previously memorized stations may remain
in memory.
59
Switching to the Preset Tuning Screen
• Press the SHIFT button on TV Tuner Setting Screen.
This switches to Preset Tuning Screen and enables to preset the stations.
• To return to TV Tuner Setting Screen, press the SHIFT button again.
Preset Tuning
You can memorize broadcast stations in FUNCTION button 1 through 6 for easy,
one-touch station recall.
7 Broadcast station preset memory
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
through 6 for two seconds on
Preset Tuning Screen to
memorize the broadcast stations
in corresponding buttons.
7 Preset broadcast station recall
• Press the FUNCTION button 1
through 6 on Preset Tuning
Screen to recall the broadcast
stations memorized in
corresponding buttons.
Note:
•
Up to 12 stations (6 in TV1 and TV2) can be stored in memory.
60
Audio Adjustment
Switching to the Audio Adjustment Screen
• Press the MENU button and select the Audio Adjustment Screen (Audio).
After the title screen, the display switches to the operations screen of the Audio
Adjustment Screen. Opening and closing the cover of the remote controller (refer to page
6) switches between the open and closed states of the menu display and Adjustment
Screen.
Note:
•
5/∞/2/3 buttons on the head unit can not be used in the Audio Adjustment operation.
• To cancel the Audio Adjustment, press the BAND button.
Fader/Balance Adjustment
This function allows you to select a fader/balance setting that provides ideal listening
conditions in all occupied seats. This function can be operated with the remote controller
cover closed.
1. Close the cover of the remote controller on Audio Adjustment Screen
(refer to page 6).
2. Adjust front/rear speaker
balance with the 5/∞ buttons.
Note:
•
In the front-speaker-oriented system, if the fader is set to rear, whole sound volume is attenuated.
3. Adjust left/right speaker balance
with the 2/3 buttons.
61
Bass/Treble Adjustment
It is possible to adjust a frequency that becomes the reference when adjusting the bass/tre-
ble tone. The frequencies and level adjustment ranges from which selections may be made
are as follows:
Bass : 100 Hz
Treble: 10 kHz
Level adjustment range: –8 dB — +8 dB (2 dB/1 step)
1. Open the cover of the remote controller on Audio Adjustment Screen
(refer to page 6).
2. Press the FUNCTION button 1.
The display switches to Bass/Treble
Adjustment Screen.
3. Press the FUNCTION button 1
again to choose bass (BASS) or
treble (TREB).
Pressing the button switches
bass/treble.
4. Press the 5/∞ buttons and adjust
the level.
Note:
•
Raising the Bass/Treble level too high may result in distortion.
Perform Bass/Treble Adjustment to adjust overall sound quality.
62
Audio Adjustment
Source Level Adjustment
The SLA (Source Level Adjustment) function prevents radical leaps in volume level when
switching between sources. Settings are based on the FM volume level, which remains
unchanged.
1. Compare the FM volume with the volume of the other source.
(e.g. Built-in CD player)
2. Press the MENU button to switch to the Audio Adjustment Screen.
3. Open the cover of the remote controller.
4. Press FUNCTION button 2
switches to SLA mode.
The display switches to SLA
Adjustment screen.
5. Increase or decrease the level
with the 5/∞ buttons.
The display shows “+4” — “–4”.
Note:
•
•
Since the FM volume is the control, SLA is not possible in the FM modes.
The AM volume level, which is different from the FM base setting volume level, can also be
adjusted similar to sources other than tuner.
•
•
The Built-in CD player, Multi-CD player and DVD player are set to the same volume adjustment
setting automatically.
AUX, External 1 and External 2 are set to the same volume adjustment setting automatically.
63
Other Functions
Using the AUX Source
An IP-BUS-RCA Interconnector such as CD-RB20 or CD-RB10 (sold separately) enables
you to connect this product to auxiliary equipment featuring an RCA output.
For more details, refer to the IP-BUS-RCA Interconnector’s Owner’s Manual.
Selecting the AUX Source
• Select AUX. (Refer to page 23.)
Each press changes the Source ...
AUX Title Input
The display title for AUX Source can be changed.
1. Open the cover of the remote controller.
This switches to AUX setting screen.
2. Press the SHIFT button for two
seconds on the AUX setting
screen.
3. Input the AUX Title.
Refer to “Disc Title Input” on page 40, and perform procedures 3 to 6 in the same way.
Cellular Telephone Muting
Sound from this system is muted automatically when a call is made or received using a
cellular telephone connected to this product.
• The sound is turned off, “MUTE” is displayed and no audio adjustment is possible.
Operation returns to normal when the phone connection is ended.
64
Other Functions
Turn OFF the Display Indication
You can turn off the display indication. If you press any button while the display indica-
tion is off, it will light up for 5 seconds and then turn off again.
• Press the BAND button for two seconds switches the display indication
ON/OFF.
Note:
•
While the display indication is turning off, DISPLAY OFF indicator lights up (refer to page 5).
65
CD Player and Care
Precaution
COMPACT
• Play only CDs bearing the Compact Disc Digital
Audio mark. (If a CD features the top right mark on
its disc title side, that disc is a CD TEXT disc. There
are also some CD TEXT discs that do not feature the
top right mark.)
DIGITAL AUDIO
• This product is designed for use with conventional,
fully circular CDs only. Use of shaped CDs are not
recommended for this product.
• Check all CDs before playing and discard cracked, scratched or warped discs.
• Normal playback of CD-R/CD-RW discs other than those recorded with a music CD
recorder may not be possible.
• Playback of music CD-R/CD-RW discs, even those recorded with a music CD recorder,
may not be possible with this product due to disc characteristics or scratches or dirt on
the disc. Dirt or condensation on the lens inside this product may also prevent playback.
• Titles and other text information recorded on a CD-R/CD-RW disc may not be displayed
by this product.
• This product conforms to the track skip function of the CD-R/CD-RW disc. The tracks
containing the track skip information are skipped over automatically.
• If you insert a CD-RW disc into this product, time to playback will be longer than when
you insert a conventional CD or CD-R disc.
• Read the precautions with the CD-R/CD-RW discs before using.
• Wipe dirty or damp discs outward from the center with a soft cloth.
• Avoid touching the recorded (iridescent) surface when
handling discs.
• Store discs in their cases when not in use.
• Keep discs out of direct sunlight and high temperatures.
• Do not affix labels or apply chemicals to discs.
• Condensation may collect inside the player when using the heater in cold weather, inter-
fering with playback. Turn it off for an hour or so and wipe damp discs with a soft cloth.
• Road shocks may interrupt CD playback.
66
CD Player and Care
Built-in CD Player’s Error Message
When problems occur with CD playback, an error message appears on the display. Refer
to the table below to identify the problem, then take the suggested corrective action. If the
error persists, contact your dealer or your nearest PIONEER Service Center.
Message
Possible cause
Dirty disc.
Recommended action
Clean the disc.
ERROR- 11, 12, 17, 30
ERROR- 11, 12, 17, 30
ERROR- 14
Scratched disc.
Unrecorded CD.
Replace the disc.
Check the disc.
ERROR- 10, 11, 12, 14,
17, 30, A0
Electrical or mechanical
problem.
Turn the ignition ON and OFF, or
switch to a different source, then back
to the CD player.
ERROR- 44
HEAT
All tracks are setting track skip. Replace the disc.
CD player overheating. Discontinue play until the machine
temperature drops.
67
Connecting the Units
Note:
•
This unit is for vehicles with a 12-volt battery and
negative grounding. Before installing it in a recre-
ational vehicle, truck, or bus, check the battery
voltage.
•
When an external power amp is being used with
this system, be sure not to connect the blue/white
lead to the amp’s power terminal. Likewise, do
not connect the blue/white lead to the power ter-
minal of the auto-antenna. Such connection could
cause excessive current drain and malfunction.
To prevent incorrect connection, the input side of
the IP-BUS connector and Optical connector is
blue, and the output side is black. Connect the
connectors of the same colors correctly.
Connection of this system requires optional opti-
cal cables (e.g. CD-AD600) and IP-BUS cables
(e.g. CD-IP600). Consult your nearest dealer for
more detail.
Set GPS antenna away from this unit. If you set
them too close, it may fail to operate properly.
An Optional “GEX-P900 DAB(II)” Hide-away
DAB tuner cannot be connected without connect-
ing an optional “DEQ-P9” Universal Digital
Preamp Equalizer with this unit. If you connect a
“GEX-P900 DAB(II)”, be sure to use the optional
optical cables and IP-BUS cables, and connect
between the “DEQ-P9” and this unit.
•
•
•
•
To avoid shorts in the electrical system, be sure to
disconnect the ≠ battery cable before beginning
installation.
Refer to the owner’s manual for details on con-
necting the power amp and other units, then make
connections correctly.
Secure the wiring with cable clamps or adhesive
tape. To protect the wiring, wrap adhesive tape
around them where they lie against metal parts.
Route and secure all wiring so it cannot touch any
moving parts, such as the gear shift, handbrake,
and seat rails. Do not route wiring in places that
get hot, such as near the heater outlet. If the insu-
lation of the wiring melts or gets torn, there is a
danger of the wiring short-circuiting to the vehicle
body.
•
•
•
•
•
Don’t pass the yellow lead through a hole into the
engine compartment to connect to the battery.
This will damage the lead insulation and cause a
very dangerous short.
•
This unit can not be installed in a vehicle that
does not have an ACC (accessory) position on
the ignition switch. (Fig. 1)
•
•
Do not shorten any leads. If you do, the protection
circuit may fail to work when it should.
Never feed power to other equipment by cutting
the insulation of the power supply lead of the unit
and tapping into the lead. The current capacity of
the lead will be exceeded, causing overheating.
When replacing a fuse, be sure to use only fuses
of the rating prescribed on the fuse holder.
The black lead is ground. Please ground this lead
separately from the ground of high-current prod-
ucts such as power amps.
•
•
ACC position
No ACC position
If you ground the products together and the
ground becomes detached, there is a risk of dam-
age to the products or fire.
Fig. 1
•
•
If the RCA pin jack on the unit will not be used,
do not remove the caps attached to the end of the
connector.
When this product’s source is switched ON, a
control signal is output through the blue/white
lead. Connect to an external power amp’s system
remote control or the car’s Auto-antenna relay
control terminal (max. 300 mA 12 V DC). If the
car features a glass antenna, connect to the anten-
na booster power supply terminal.
•
Cords for this product and those for other prod-
ucts may be different colors even if they have the
same function. When connecting this product to
another product, refer to the supplied Installation
manuals of both products and connect cords that
have the same function.
69
Setting Examples
Connecting without Audio Unit (DEQ-P9)
IP-BUS cable
Multi-CD player
(sold separately)
DEX-P9
RCA Input Amplifier
Front Speaker
Rear Speaker
Subwoofer
Fig. 2
Connecting with Audio Unit (DEQ-P9)
Optical cable
IP-BUS cable
Multi-CD player
(sold separately)
DEQ-P9
(sold separately)
DEX-P9
RCA Input Amplifier
Front Tweeter
Front Mid-range
Front Woofer
Subwoofer
70
Fig. 3
Connecting the Units
Connecting without Audio Unit (DEQ-P9)
IP-BUS cable
15 cm
Multi-CD player
(sold separately)
IP-BUS input (Blue)
15 cm
15 cm
15 cm
Antenna jack
15 cm
This Product
Optical output (Black)
Yellow
To terminal always supplied
with power regardless of
ignition switch position.
Optical input (Blue)
Blue/white
To system control terminal of the power
amp or Auto-antenna relay control terminal
(max. 300 mA 12 V DC).
15 cm
Fuse holder
Orange/white
To lighting switch terminal.
Fuse resistor
Red
To electric terminal controlled
by ignition switch (12 V DC)
ON/OFF.
Fuse resistor
Black (ground)
To vehicle (metal) body.
Yellow/black
If you use a cellular telephone, connect it via the
Audio Mute lead on the cellular telephone. If not,
keep the Audio Mute lead free of any connections.
71
Connecting cords
with RCA pin plugs
(sold separately)
Power amp
(sold separately)
Front output
Power amp
(sold separately)
Rear output
Power amp
(sold separately)
Non-Fading output
IP-BUS output (Black)
System remote control
Subwoofer
Subwoofer
+
≠
+
≠
Left
Right
Rear speaker
Rear speaker
+
≠
+
≠
Left
Right
Front speaker
Front speaker
+
≠
+
≠
Left
Right
Fig. 4
72
Connecting the Units
Connecting with Audio Unit (DEQ-P9)
IP-BUS output (Black)
IP-BUS input (Blue)
15 cm
15 cm
IP-BUS cable
This Product
DEQ-P9
(Sold separately)
Optical output (Black)
Optical input (Blue)
Optical cable
Blue/white
To system control terminal of
the power amp
(max. 300 mA 12 V DC).
+
≠
+
Left
Right
≠
High-range
High-range
+
Left
≠
+
≠
Right
Mid-range
Mid-range
73
Connecting cords
with RCA pin plugs
(sold separately)
Power amp
(sold separately)
Power amp
(sold separately)
Power amp
(sold separately)
Power amp
(sold separately)
+
≠
+
≠
Left
Right
Low-range
Low-range
+
≠
+
≠
Left
Subwoofer
Right
Subwoofer
Fig. 5
74
Installation
Note:
•
Before finally installing the unit, connect the
wiring temporarily, making sure it is all connected
up properly, and the unit and the system work
properly.
•
If installation angle exceeds 60° from horizontal,
the unit might not give its optimum performance.
(Fig. 6)
•
•
•
•
Use only the parts included with the unit to ensure
proper installation. The use of unauthorized parts
can cause malfunctions.
Consult with your nearest dealer if installation
requires the drilling of holes or other modifications
of the vehicle.
Install the unit where it does not get in the driver’s
way and cannot injure the passenger if there is a
sudden stop, like an emergency stop.
The semiconductor laser will be damaged if it
overheats, so don’t install the unit anywhere hot
— for instance, near a heater outlet.
60°
Fig. 6
DIN Front/Rear-mount
This unit can be properly installed either from “Front” (conventional DIN Front-mount) or
“Rear” (DIN Rear-mount installation, utilizing threaded screw holes at the sides of unit
chassis). For details, refer to the following illustrated installation methods.
DIN Front-mount
Installation with the rubber bush (Fig. 7)
Holder
After inserting the holder into the dash-
board, then select the appropriate tabs
according to the thickness of the dash-
Dashboard
board material and bend them.
(Install as firmly as possible using the
top and bottom tabs. To secure, bend
182
the tabs 90 degrees.)
53
Rubber
Screw
bush
Fig. 7
75
Installation without the rubber bush (Fig. 8)
Dashboard
Nut (5 mm)
Drill a 5.5 – 6.0 mm
diameter hole.
Strap
Be sure to use the strap to secure the back
of the unit in place. The strap can be bent
by hand to the desired angle.
Screw (5 × 16 mm)
Screw
Nut (5 mm)
Fig. 8
Removing the Unit (Fig. 9) (Fig. 10)
5
Frame
6
Insert the release pin into the hole in
the bottom of the frame and pull out
to remove the frame.
(When reattaching the frame, point
the side with a groove downwards
and attach it.)
Fig. 9
Insert the supplied extraction keys
into the unit, as shown in the figure,
until they click into place. Keeping
the keys pressed against the sides of
the unit, pull the unit out.
Fig. 10
76
Installation
DIN Rear-mount
Installation using the screw holes on the side of the unit
1. Remove the frame. (Fig. 11)
Frame
Insert the release pin into the hole in
the bottom of the frame and pull out
to remove the frame.
(When reattaching the frame, point
the side with a groove downwards
and attach it.)
Fig. 11
2. Fastening the unit to the factory radio mounting bracket.
(Fig. 12) (Fig. 13)
Select a position where the screw holes of the bracket and
the screw holes of the head unit become aligned (are fitted),
and tighten the screws at 2 places on each side. Use either
binding screws (5 × 6 mm) or flush surface screws
(5 × 6 mm), depending on the shape of the screw holes in
the bracket.
Fig. 12
11
Screw
13
Dashboard or Console
12
Factory radio mounting bracket
Fig. 13
77
About the fixing screws for the front panel
If you do not operate the Detaching and Replacing the Front Panel Function, use the sup-
plied fixing screws and fix the front panel to this unit.
Fixing screw
Fig. 14
78
Installing the Remote Control Unit
Fitting the Remote Control Unit
Precaution:
•
Press the remote controller unit onto the mounting base until it clicks into place.
Fitting horizontally
Fig. 15
Fitting vertically
Fig. 16
Note:
•
If the remote controller is installed vertically, you can not open the remote controller cover.
Installation Using Only the Mounting Base
Precaution:
•
To avoid it being a hindrance to driving, always install the remote control unit to the passenger’s side —
not the driver’s side.
•
Before using double-sided tape, clean off any dirt on the surface to which the double-sided tape is to be
attached.
Mounting
Base
Double-sided tape
Not used
Used
Passenger
Fig. 17
79
Installation Using the Mounting Base and the Bracket
Precaution:
•
•
•
•
To avoid it being a hindrance to driving, always install the remote control unit to the passenger’s
side – not the driver’s side.
Install the mounting base so that the remote control unit is slanting upwards at an angle when
fitted.
Before using double-sided tape, clean off any dirt on the surface to which the double-sided tape is
to be attached.
Before drilling any mounting holes, confirm that the screws will not interfere with any of the cars oper-
ating systems (such as the fuel line, brake lines, electrical wiring, etc.).
Method A
This example is for when the console is wide enough to have installation space for the mount-
ing base.
Fig. 18
Method B
This example is for when the console is not wide enough to have installation space for the
mounting base.
Fig. 19
Note:
•
Install the mounting base in such a way that it will not hit the seat when the seat is adjusted.
80
Installing the Remote Control Unit
1. Install the bracket to the mounting base.
Screws (3 × 10 mm)
Bracket
Mounting base
Fig. 20
2. Install the mounting base to the vehicle.
Eg. 1: Installation with double-sided tape.
Double-sided tape
Passenger seat
Fig. 21
81
Eg. 2: Installation with the screws.
Drill holes 2 – 2.5 mm
in diameter.
Screws
(4 × 12 mm)
Passenger seat
Fig. 22
82
Specifications
General
FM tuner
Power source .......... 14.4 V DC (10.8 – 15.1 V allowable)
Grounding system ........................................ Negative type
Max. current consumption ........................................ 4.0 A
Dimensions
Frequency range .................................... 87.9 – 107.9 MHz
Usable sensitivity ...................................................... 9 dBf
(0.8 µV/75 Ω, mono, S/N: 30 dB)
50 dB quieting sensitivity .... 15 dBf (1.5 µV/75 Ω, mono)
Signal-to-noise ratio ...................... 70 dB (IHF-A network)
Distortion .......................... 0.3% (at 65 dBf, 1 kHz, stereo)
Frequency response ...................... 30 – 15,000 Hz ( 3 dB)
Stereo separation .......................... 40 dB (at 65 dBf, 1 kHz)
Selectivity .................................................................. 70 dB
Three-signal intermodulation
(DIN)
(chassis) .................. 178 (W) × 50 (H) × 160 (D) mm
[7 (W) × 2 (H) × 6 – 1/4 (D) in.]
(nose) ...................... 188 (W) × 58 (H) × 20 (D) mm
[7 – 3/8 (W) × 2 – 1/4 (H) × 3/4 (D) in.]
(D)
(chassis) .................. 178 (W) × 50 (H) × 165 (D) mm
[7 (W) × 2 (H) × 6 – 1/2 (D) in.]
(desired signal level) .......................................... 30dBf
(two undesired signal level: 100 dBf)
(nose) ...................... 170 (W) × 45 (H) × 15 (D) mm
[6 – 3/4 (W) × 1 – 3/4 (H) × 5/8 (D) in.]
Weight ........................................................ 1.7 kg (3.7 lbs)
Maximum preout output level .................................. 4.0 V
Preout impedance .................................................... 100 Ω
Tone controls
AM tuner
Frequency range ...................... 530 – 1,710 kHz (10 kHz)
Usable sensitivity .............................. 18 µV (S/N: 20 dB)
Selectivity ................................................ 50 dB ( 10 kHz)
(Bass)
Frequency .................................................. 100 Hz
Gain .............................................................. 8 dB
(Treble)
Frequency .................................................. 10 kHz
Gain .............................................................. 8 dB
Digital input .................................................. Optical input
Sampling frequency .................................... 44.1 – 96 kHz
Digital output .............................................. Optical output
CD player
System .................................... Compact disc audio system
Usable discs .................................................. Compact disc
Signal format .................... Sampling frequency: 44.1 kHz
Number of quantization bits: 16; linear
Frequency characteristics .............. 5 – 20,000 Hz ( 1 dB)
Signal-to-noise ratio .... 107 dB (1 kHz) (IHF-A network)
Dynamic range ............................................ 98 dB (1 kHz)
Number of channel .............................................. 2 (stereo)
Note:
•
Specifications and the design are subject to possi-
ble modification without notice due to improve-
ments.
83
PIONEER CORPORATION
4-1, MEGURO 1-CHOME, MEGURO-KU, TOKYO 153-8654, JAPAN
PIONEER ELECTRONICS (USA) INC.
P.O. Box 1760, Long Beach, California 90801, U.S.A.
TEL: (800) 421-1404
PIONEER EUROPE NV
Haven 1087, Keetberglaan 1, B-9120 Melsele, Belgium
TEL: (0) 3/570.05.11
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 OP2, Canada
TEL: (905) 479-4411
Published by Pioneer Corporation.
Copyright © 2001 by Pioneer Corporation.
All rights reserved.
PIONEER ELECTRONICS DE MEXICO, S.A. de C.V.
San Lorenzo 1009 3er. Piso Desp. 302
Col. Del Valle Mexico, D.F. C.P. 03100
TEL: 5-688-52-90
Publication de Pioneer Corporation.
Copyright © 2001 Pioneer Corporation.
Tous droits de reproduction et de traduction réservés.
Printed in Japan
Imprimé au Japon
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