Jensen MP6612i User Manual

MP6612i  
TABLE OF CONTENTS  
Introduction ..............................................................................................1  
Installation ................................................................................................2  
Wiring .......................................................................................................5  
Front Panel Release ................................................................................6  
Operation .................................................................................................7  
Tuner Operation .....................................................................................11  
CD Player Operation ..............................................................................13  
MP3/WMA Operation .............................................................................14  
Satellite Radio Operation .......................................................................17  
iPod Operation .......................................................................................19  
Bluetooth Operation ...............................................................................20  
Remote Control ......................................................................................24  
Care and Maintenance ...........................................................................25  
Troubleshooting .....................................................................................26  
Specifications .........................................................................................27  
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MP6612i  
ii  
MP6612i  
INTRODUCTION  
Congratulations on your purchase of the Jensen MP6612i Mobile Receiver.  
It’s a good idea to read all of the instructions before beginning the  
installation. We recommend having your Jensen MP6612i installed by a  
reputable installation shop.  
USB - Supports Hard Drives and Flash Memory Drives  
SD Card - Playback of MP3 and WMA files  
3.5mm Audio Only Input  
Chassis  
Features  
CD / MP3 / WMA  
Detachable Faceplate  
1.0 DIN (Import / ISO-DIN Mountable)  
Full Dot Matrix LCD Display  
ID3 Tag Compatible  
Last Position Memory  
General  
Directory Search (MP3 / WMA Only)  
MP3/WMA search by Track, File and Character  
Audible Forward / Reverse Track Search  
Random, Repeat and Intro  
Play, Pause, Stop, Next Track and Previous Track  
ESP Buffer (Electronic Shock Protection)  
Infrared Remote Control  
Programmable Volume Control  
MediaPlex AudioCore offers Adjustable Bass, Midrange and Treble  
Center Frequencies as well as Bass and Midrange Q Adjustments  
Five Preset EQ Curves  
Loudness  
Rotary Encoder Audio Control  
Beep Tone Confirmation (On-OFF Option)  
Variable Subwoofer Line Output w/ Multiple X-over Frequency Settings  
Front and Rear Line Output  
AM-FM  
RDS-Radio Data System  
USA / Europe Frequency Spacing  
30 Station Presets (18 FM / 12 AM)  
Auto Stereo / Mono  
Local / Distance  
Auto Store / Preview Scan  
200-Ohm Preamp Line Outputs  
2VRMS Line Outputs  
Optional Accessories  
jLinkCable - iPod interface Cable  
Sat Radio Ready  
Compatible with XM and Sirius Tuners (Sold Separately)  
Requires XMDJEN100 or JXMC Cables (Sold Separately)  
Satellite Channel Name, Category, Artist, or Song Title can be  
displayed  
iPod  
JLinkDirect - High Speed Direct Connect Interface To Access iPod  
Playlists, Artists, Albums, Songs.  
Intuitive Interface for Easy iPod Navigation  
Power Management Charges iPod While Connected  
Requires jLinkCable (Sold Separately)  
2
MediaLink  
Under Dash Interface Allows Portable Media Devices to be Connected  
2
MediaLink Includes the Following connectivity:  
jLinkDirect 8-pin DIN for iPod  
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MP6612i  
INSTALLATION  
This unit is designed for installation in cars, trucks and vans with an existing  
radio opening. In many cases, a special installation kit will be required to  
mount the radio to the dashboard. These kits are available at electronics  
supply stores and car stereo specialty shops. Always check the kit  
application before purchasing to make sure the kit works with your vehicle.  
If you have trouble locating a kit or need installation assistance, contact  
Technical Support at 1-800-323-4815 from 9:00am to 6:00pm EST Monday  
through Friday.  
2. Remove Transport Screws  
TRANSPORT  
SCREWS  
HALF  
SLEEVE  
MP6512i  
Tools and Supplies  
/
SA  
T
RE  
AD  
Y
UNIV  
ERS  
AL  
S
ERIA  
L
BU  
S
The following tools and supplies are needed to install the radio:  
/CA  
T
Torx type, flathead and Philips screwdrivers  
Wire cutters and strippers  
Tools to remove existing radio (screwdriver, socket wrench set or other  
tools)  
3. Remove Radio from Sleeve  
Lift latches on both sides of sleeve to remove half-sleeve from radio.  
Electrical tape  
Crimping tool  
Volt meter/test light  
Crimp connections  
18 gauge wire for power connections  
16-18 gauge speaker wire  
Mounting Sleeve Installation  
1. Slide the mounting sleeve off the chassis. If it is locked into position,  
use the removal tools (supplied) to disengage it.  
2. Check the dashboard opening size by sliding the mounting sleeve into  
it.  
Preparation  
1. Disconnect Battery  
Before you begin, always disconnect the battery negative terminal.  
NOTE: If the MP6612i is to be installed in a car equipped with an on-  
board drive or navigation computer, do not disconnect the battery  
cable. If the cable is disconnected, the computer memory may be lost.  
Under these conditions, use extra caution during installation to avoid  
causing a short circuit.  
If the opening is too small, carefully cut or file as necessary until the  
sleeve easily slides into the opening. Do not force the sleeve into the  
opening or cause it to bend or bow. Check for sufficient space behind  
the dashboard for the radio chassis.  
3. Locate the series of bend tabs along the top, bottom, and sides of the  
mounting sleeve. With the sleeve fully inserted into the dashboard  
opening, bend as many of the tabs outward as necessary to firmly  
secure the sleeve to the dashboard.  
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MP6612i  
2. Install the radio/mounting plate assembly to the sub-dashboard  
according to the instructions in the installation kit.  
3. Attach the support strap to the radio and dashboard as described in the  
Universal Installation instructions.  
CAUTION: For proper operation of the CD player, the chassis must be  
mounted within 20° of horizontal.  
4. Place the radio in front of the dashboard opening so the wiring can be  
brought through the mounting sleeve. Follow the wiring diagram  
carefully and make certain all connections are secure and insulated  
with wire nuts or electrical tape. See “Wiring” on page 5. After  
completing the wiring connections, turn the unit on to confirm operation  
(vehicle ignition must be on). If the unit does not operate, re-check all  
wiring until the problem is corrected.  
4. Replace the dashboard trim panel.  
ISO Installation  
This unit has threaded holes in the chassis  
side panels which may be used with the  
original factory mounting brackets of some  
vehicles to mount the radio to the  
dashboard. Please consult with your local  
car stereo shop for assistance on this type  
of installation.  
5. Make sure the radio is right-side up, then  
SPRING CLIP  
carefully slide the radio into the mounting  
sleeve until it is fully seated and the spring clips  
lock it into place.  
1. Remove the existing factory radio  
6. Secure the rear of the unit to the car body  
using the mounting bolt and rubber cushion.  
7. Test the radio using the Operating Instructions  
that follow.  
from the dashboard or center console.  
Save all hardware and brackets as  
they will be used to mount the new radio.  
2. Carefully unsnap the plastic frame from the front of the new radio  
chassis. Remove and discard the frame.  
3. Remove the factory mounting brackets and hardware from the existing  
radio and attach them to the new radio. Do not exceed M5 x 9 MM  
maximum screw size. Longer screws may damage components inside  
the chassis.  
4. Wire the new radio to the vehicle as outlined in the Universal Installation  
instructions.  
BEND TABS  
MOUNTING  
SLEEVE  
RUBBER  
CUSHION  
5. Mount the new radio assembly to the dashboard or center console  
using the reverse procedure of step 1.  
MOUNTING BOLT  
Fuses  
RADIO  
When replacing a fuse, make sure the new fuse is the correct type and  
amperage. Using an incorrect fuse could damage the radio.  
TRIM RING  
Reconnect Battery  
When wiring is complete, reconnect the battery negative terminal.  
Kit Installation  
Removing the Radio  
If your vehicle requires the use of an installation kit to mount this radio,  
follow the instructions included with the installation kit to attach the radio to  
the mounting plate supplied with the kit.  
To remove the radio after installation, remove the trim ring by lifting in the  
center and pulling it off from either side. Insert the removal keys straight  
1. Wire and test the radio as outlined in the Mounting Sleeve Installation  
instructions.  
3
MP6612i  
back until they lock, then pull the radio out. If removal keys are inserted at  
an angle, they will not lock properly and will not release the unit.  
Sleeve  
Removal Key  
Trim Ring  
Removal Key  
Technical Assistance  
If you require assistance, contact Technical Support at 1-800-323-4815  
from 9:00am to 6:00pm EST Monday through Friday.  
4
MP6612i  
WIRING  
NOTE: The amplifier in this radio  
is only designed for use with four  
speakers. Never combine (bridge)  
outputs for use with two  
speakers. Never ground negative  
speaker leads to chassis ground.  
Failure to wire exactly as shown  
may cause electrical damage to  
the radio.  
DATA BUS  
NOTE: Only connect speakers  
with a nominal impedance of 4  
ohms. Speakers with a load  
impedance less than 4 ohms  
could damage the unit.  
DATA BUS  
SAT L SAT R SAT  
R (Red)  
Rear Line out  
Gray  
L (White)  
FrontLine out  
Black  
R (Red)  
Ground  
Connect to ground terminal  
L (White)  
or clean, unpainted part of chassis.  
Power Antenna  
Connect to power antenna or amplifier.  
If not used, tape bare end of wire.  
3.5mm  
Audio Only  
Black  
Blue  
Memory/Battery  
Connect to battery or 12 volt power  
source that is always live. The radio will  
not work if this wire is not connected.  
Accessory/Ignition  
Connect to existing radio wire  
or radio fuse.  
Yellow  
Red  
FRONT SP  
REAR SP  
White/Black  
Stripe  
White Gray/Black  
Stripe  
Gray  
Green/Black  
Stripe  
Green Purple/Black  
Stripe  
Purple  
iPod Video  
iPod  
iPod Mini iPod Nano  
jLink iPod Cable  
(Sold Separately)  
Left Speaker  
(Front)  
Right Speaker  
(Front)  
Left Speaker  
(Rear)  
Right Speaker  
(Rear)  
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MP6612i  
FRONT PANEL RELEASE  
The open button (1) releases the mechanism that holds the front panel to  
the chassis.  
Detaching the Front Panel  
To detach the front panel:  
1. Press and hold the power button (2) to turn the unit off.  
2. Press and hold the open button (1). The panel will slide down. You must  
press and hold to avoid ejecting the CD, if present.  
3. Pull to release the right side of the panel.  
4. Pull the left side of the panel to remove it.  
5. After removing the front panel, store it in the supplied carrying case and  
take it with you when you leave the car.  
The motorized mechanism will close automatically after 10 seconds.  
Re-attaching the Front Panel  
To re-attach the front panel, make sure the electrical terminals on the back  
of the panel are free of dust and dirt, as debris could cause intermittent  
operation or other malfunctions. Position the right side of the panel in place  
until correctly engaged, then lightly press the left side of the panel until the  
mechanism locks it into place.  
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MP6612i  
OPERATION  
Power  
Press the power button (2) to turn the unit on. Press and hold the power  
MP6612i  
button again to turn the unit off.  
P
H
O
N
TUNE  
DISP  
/
TRACK  
PTY  
E
/
NOTE: LCD panels may take longer to respond when subjected to cold  
temperatures for an extended period of time. In addition, the visibility  
of the numbers on the LCD may decrease slightly. The LCD display  
will return to normal when the temperature increases to a normal  
range.  
RREAADIDOY  
D
CH/CAT  
AS  
N
A
B
C
SCAN  
R
S
MENU/ENTER-PRESS  
iPod  
Menu  
3
RPT  
4
RDM  
1
2
INT  
5
DN  
6
UP  
Source  
Press the SRC button (7) to select a different mode of operation, as  
indicated on the display panel. Available modes include tuner (FM1, FM2,  
FM3, AM1, AM2), CD, USB, SD, SAT, iPod and auxiliary (AUX). CD, SD,  
USB, SAT and iPod mode only appear when the source is available.  
After selecting an audio feature to adjust, use the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<<  
buttons (19) to move right/left and select the various adjustment options for  
that feature. Turn the rotary encoder to select settings for each option.  
Audio Mute  
The unit automatically exits audio control mode after five seconds of  
inactivity.  
Press the mute button (2) to silence the audio volume. “MUTE” appears  
on the display. Press mute again to restore volume to the previous  
setting.  
Equalizer (EQSET)  
To adjust equalizer settings, press the MENU button (22) to access the  
EQSET menu. Press the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) to select  
EQSET or EQ-MODE.  
Volume / Audio Control  
To increase the volume, turn the rotary encoder (22) clockwise. To decrease  
the volume, turn the rotary encoder counter-clockwise. When volume is  
adjusted, the volume level will be shown on the display panel as a number  
ranging from “0” (lowest) to “46” (highest).  
EQSET  
Turn the rotary encoder to turn the equalizer ON or OFF.  
EQMODE  
Press the MENU rotary encoder button (22) repeatedly to step through the  
following audio functions: equalizer EQSET, BASS, mid-range (MID),  
TREBLE, LOUD, subwoofer (SUB-W), and BAL/FAD.  
Turn the rotary encoder to choose a preset equalizer setting: ROCK,  
HIP HOP, DANCE, RAVE, URBAN.  
CURVE  
View the selected equalizer curve.  
When the equalizer function is activated, the most recently selected bass/  
treble levels cannot be adjusted. When the equalizer function is not active,  
the unit will return to the most recently selected bass and treble levels.  
P
H
O
N
E
Bass  
To adjust Bass options, press the MENU button (22) twice or until “BASS”  
appears in the display. Press the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) to  
access the following Bass settings:  
C
A
R
B
S
MENU/ENTER-PRESS  
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MP6612i  
LEVEL  
Quality Factor options: 1N, 2N, 2W, 1W. The following chart depicts the  
curve characteristics for each step:  
Turn the rotary encoder clockwise to increase or counter-clockwise to  
decrease the Bass level from “-6” to “+6”. “0” represents a flat response.  
Bass Center Frequency (C. FREQ)  
Turn the rotary encoder clockwise to adjust the Bass Center Frequency  
to 60, 80, 100 or 200Hz.  
Middle Quality Factor Curve Characteristics  
Bass Quality Factor (BASS-Q)  
Turn the rotary encoder to select one of the following Bass Quality  
Factor options: 1N, 2N, 2W, 1W. The following chart depicts the curve  
characteristics for each step:  
Bass Quality Factor Curve Characteristics  
TREBLE  
To adjust Treble options, press the MENU button (22) repeatedly until  
“TREBLE” appears in the display. Press the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<<  
buttons (19) to access the following Treble settings:  
LEVEL  
Turn the rotary encoder clockwise to increase or counter-clockwise to  
decrease the Treble level from “-6” to “+6”. “0” represents a flat  
response.  
Mid-Range (MID)  
Treble Center Frequency (C. FREQ)  
Turn the rotary encoder clockwise to adjust the Treble Center  
Frequency to 10KHz, 12.5KHz, 15KHz or 17.5KHz.  
To adjust Mid-Range options, press the MENU button (22) three times or  
until “MID” appears in the display. Press the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<<  
buttons (19) to access the following Mid-Range settings:  
LOUD  
LEVEL  
When listening to music at low volume levels, this feature will boost the  
bass and treble ranges to compensate for the characteristics of human  
hearing. To adjust the Loudness settings, press the MENU button (22)  
repeatedly until “LOUD” appears in the display. Press the TUNE/TRACK  
>>| or |<< buttons (19) to access the following settings:  
Turn the rotary encoder clockwise to increase or counter-clockwise to  
decrease the Mid-Range level from “-6” to “+6”. “0” represents a flat  
response.  
Mid-Range Center Frequency (C.FREQ)  
Turn the rotary encoder to adjust the Mid-Range Center Frequency to  
500Hz, 1KHz, 1.5KHz, or 2.5KHz.  
LOUD  
Turn the rotary encoder to turn the Loudness feature ON/OFF.  
LEVEL  
Adjust gain to LOW, MID, or HIGH.  
Peak Frequency (P. FREQ)  
Mid-Range Quality Factor (MID-Q)  
Turn the rotary encoder to select one of the following Mid-Range  
Turn the rotary encoder to adjust the Peak Frequency to 400Hz, 800Hz,  
or 2.4KHz.  
BOOST  
Turn the rotary encoder to select “Flat” or “On” (Bass Boost).  
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MP6612i  
Subwoofer (SUB-W)  
Programmable Turn-on Volume Level (VOL SEL)  
To adjust Subwoofer options, press the MENU button (22) until “SUB-W”  
appears in the display. Press the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) to  
access the following settings:  
Press the MENU button (22) to select “Last” or “Adjust”.  
Last  
When the unit is turned on, the volume will resume at the level selected  
when last turned off.  
SUB-W  
Turn the rotary encoder to turn the subwoofer feature ON/OFF.  
LEVEL  
The sub-woofer level control is only applicable if the unit is connected to  
an optional sub-woofer speaker. Turn the rotary encoder to turn the  
subwoofer ON/OFF or adjust the sub-woofer level from “00” to “12”.  
Sub-woofer Low Pass Filter (LPF)  
Adjust  
After selecting “Adjust”, press the MENU button to select “Volume  
PGM” and then turn the rotary encoder (22) to select the desired turn-  
on level (0-46). When this option is selected, the unit will revert to the  
adjusted volume each time the unit is turned on.  
BEEP  
The sub-woofer LPF control is only applicable if the unit is connected to  
an optional sub-woofer speaker and a subwoofer level is selected. Turn  
the rotary encoder to select one of the following four Low Pass Filter  
options: Flat, 80Hz, 120Hz, 160Hz. (“Flat” turns the LPF off, allowing  
the sub-woofer to play full range.)  
Turn the rotary encoder to select “ON” or “OFF”. When “ON” is selected, an  
audible beep tone is heard each time a button is pressed on the face of the  
radio. “BEEP ON” is the default setting.  
Frequency Spacing (Area)  
This option allows you to select the appropriate frequency spacing for your  
area. “U.S.A.” is the default setting. Turn the rotary encoder to select  
“EUROPE”, if needed.  
Balance (BAL/FAD)  
To adjust the balance from “L10” (full left) to “R10” (full right), press the  
MENU button (22) until “BAL/FAD” appears in the display. Press the TUNE/  
TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) to adjust the balance between the left and  
right speakers. “C00” represents a center balance.  
LOCAL  
Turn the rotary encoder to turn local radio reception “ON” or “OFF”. When  
the Local function is on, only radio stations with a strong signal are played.  
Fader (BAL/FAD)  
Bright  
To adjust the fader from “F10” (full front) to “R10” (full rear), press the  
MENU button (22) until “BAL/FAD” appears in the display. Turn the rotary  
encoder to adjust the fader between the front and rear speakers. “C00”  
represents a center fader level.  
This option allows you to adjust the brightness of the LCD screen. Turn the  
rotary encoder to select a brightness level between “01” and “08”, with “08”  
being the brightest.  
LCD Mode  
System Menu Operation  
Turn the rotary encoder to select “Normal” or “Reverse”, depending on  
personal preference. “Reverse” will reverse the black and white pixel  
display.  
Press and hold the MENU button (22) for more than two seconds to access  
the SYSTEM menu. Press the MENU button repeatedly or use the TUNE/  
TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) to move through the following menu options:  
Time Format, VOL SEL, BEEP, Area, LOCAL, Bright, LCD Mode, Screen  
Save. The following procedures assume you have already accessed the  
menu.  
Screen Save  
Turn the rotary encoder to select “ON” or “OFF”. When “ON” is selected, the  
screensaver will appear after 5 seconds of inactivity, allowing your music to  
continue playing.  
Time Format  
This option allows selection of a 12 hour or 24 hour clock format. “12  
HOUR” is the default setting. Turn the rotary encoder to change to the 24  
hour clock format.  
Clock Set  
1. Press and hold the DISP button (18) until the clock blinks.  
2. Turn the rotary encoder (22) to the right the set the hour and to the left  
to set the minutes.  
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MP6612i  
Reset Button  
The RESET button (4) is located on the front panel below the rotary  
encoder. The reset circuitry protects the microprocessor circuitry. Since  
resetting the unit will erase the time and preset memories, it should only be  
activated upon initial installation after all wiring is complete, or if there is a  
malfunction of any of the switches on the unit. In these circumstances,  
pressing the RESET button will clear the system and return the unit to  
normal operation.  
10  
MP6612i  
TUNER OPERATION  
The MP6612i allows you to receive channels in U.S.A. or EUROPE mode.  
See “Frequency Spacing (Area)” on page 9 to learn how to change the  
tuner options.  
Preview Scan  
Press the SCAN button (16) to scan all strong stations in the current band.  
The unit will stop at each station for five seconds before continuing to the  
next station. Press SCAN again to stop scanning and listen to the current  
station.  
Automatic Store (AS)  
MP6612i  
Select six strong stations and store them in the current band using the  
Automatic Store feature. To enable this feature, press the AS button (15).  
The radio will automatically search the band in use and enter strong  
stations into the preset memory positions for that band. After entering the  
stations into memory, the unit will automatically stop at each station for five  
seconds, allowing you to preview each selection. When using the Automatic  
Store feature, the new stations replace any stations already stored in preset  
memory for the selected band.  
P
H
O
N
TUNE  
DISP  
/
TRACK  
PTY  
E
/
RREAADIDOY  
D
CH/CAT  
AS  
N
A
B
C
SCAN  
R
S
MENU/ENTER-PRESS  
iPod  
Menu  
3
RPT  
4
RDM  
1
2
INT  
5
DN  
6
UP  
Program Type (PTY)  
PTY defines the type of program being broadcast, when applicable. Not all  
stations are broadcast with PTY information. You can use the PTY function  
to play stations broadcast in the following categories:  
Select a Band  
Press the BAND button (3) to change between three FM and two AM (MW)  
bands. Each band stores up to six preset stations.  
All PTY (any station with PTY information is searched)  
Traffic (the TA (Traffic Announcement) icon appears lit when a station  
broadcasting PTY Traffic Reports is selected)  
News  
Information  
Sports  
Talk  
Tuning  
Auto Seek Tuning  
Press the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) to move to the next/  
previous station automatically.  
Manual Tuning  
Rock  
Press and hold the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) for more than  
three seconds to enter manual tuning mode. Next, press the >>| or |<<  
buttons to move the radio frequency number up or down one step.  
Classic Rock  
Adult Hits  
Soft Rock  
Top 40  
Country  
Oldies  
Soft  
Nostalgia  
Jazz  
Classical  
Rhythm and Blues  
Soft Rhythm and Blues  
Preset Stations  
Up to six stations on each band can be stored as presets, which can then  
be instantly recalled by pressing the associated preset button (14). To store  
a station, turn the radio on and select the desired band and station. Press  
and hold the desired preset button (numbered one through six on the face  
of the radio) for more than two seconds. When stored, the preset number  
will appear in the display. The station is now stored and can be recalled by  
pressing the corresponding preset button. Repeat for the remaining five  
presets on the current band and for presets on the other four bands.  
11  
MP6612i  
Language (foreign)  
Religious Music  
Religious Talk  
Personality  
Public  
College  
Weather  
Emergency Test  
Emergency  
To search for stations in a PTY category:  
1. Press the PTY button (17) to view the current PTY category.  
2. Turn the rotary encoder (22) to move through the list of available  
categories.  
3. After 2 seconds of inactivity, the radio will automatically scan and play  
the first station it locates in the selected category.  
NOTE: PTY is a new broadcast technology that may not be extensively  
available in your area.  
12  
MP6612i  
CD PLAYER OPERATION  
Insert CD  
Intro Scan (INT)  
1. Press the OPEN/EJECT button (1) and the motorized front panel will  
During disc play, press the INT button (9) to select “INT ON” and play the  
first 10 seconds of each track on the disc. When the desired track is  
reached, press INT again to end the scan and play the selected track.  
slide down automatically to display the disc slot.  
If a disc is already present, it will be ejected. Remove the ejected  
disc before proceeding.  
Repeat (RPT)  
Press the RPT button (10) during disc play to select “RPT ON” and  
continuously repeat the track. Press RPT again to stop repeating.  
Hold the OPEN/EJECT button for 2 seconds to open the front panel  
door without activating the eject function.  
2. With the label surface facing up, fully insert a compact disc into the disc  
slot until the mechanism engages and pulls the disc in.  
Random (RDM)  
After inserting a disc, the unit will pause for a few seconds and then  
automatically return to the closed position and begin playing the  
disc.  
If no disk is inserted or the faceplate is removed, the motorized  
chassis will close after 10 seconds.  
Press the RDM button (11) during disc play to select “RDM ON” and play all  
tracks on the CD in random, shuffled order. Press RDM again to stop  
random play.  
Eject CD  
MP6612i  
Press the OPEN/EJECT button (1) and the motorized front panel will slide  
P
H
O
N
automatically down to display the disc slot.  
TUNE  
DISP  
/
TRACK  
PTY  
E
/
RREAADIDOY  
The unit will automatically stop CD play and eject the disc. If the disc is not  
removed from the unit within 15 seconds, the disc will be reloaded to  
prevent accidental damage.  
D
CH/CAT  
AS  
N
A
B
C
SCAN  
R
S
MENU/ENTER-PRESS  
iPod  
Menu  
3
RPT  
4
RDM  
1
2
INT  
5
DN  
6
UP  
NOTE: The unit is designed for play of standard 5” (12 cm.) compact  
discs only. Do not attempt to use 3” (8 cm.) CD singles in this unit,  
either with or without an adaptor, as damage to the player and/or the  
disc may occur. Such damage will not be covered by the warranty on  
this product.  
CD Player Error Codes  
Pause  
If a problem should develop while operating the CD player, an error code  
may appear on the display panel. This can indicate a number of problems  
with the unit, including a mechanical error or an error in the microprocessor  
control. If an error code appears, try ejecting and reloading the disc into the  
player. While the disc is out of the unit, make sure it is clean and  
undamaged, and then load it correctly. If this does not solve the problem,  
pressing the RESET button may help, but will erase the time and preset  
memory. If the suggested measures do not solve the problem, contact an  
approved warranty station near you for further assistance.  
Press the pause >/|| button (8) to suspend disc play. Press the pause >/||  
button again to resume disc play.  
Track Select  
Press the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) for less than one second to  
advance to the next track on the CD. The selected track number will appear  
on the display. Press and hold the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) to  
fast forward or fast reverse through the disc. CD play starts when the button  
is released.  
13  
MP6612i  
MP3/WMA OPERATION  
MP3 and WMA (Windows Media Audio) music files are digital audio files  
that are compressed to allow more files on a single CD. This unit can play  
MP3/WMA directly from files contained on a CD-R/RW, SD card or USB  
device using the buttons on the receiver (or optional remote control) as  
described below. Many types of software are available for converting audio  
files into MP3/WMA formats. Jensen recommends Nero or Roxio Easy CD  
Creator. Depending on the media type and recording method, some CD-R/  
RWs may be incompatible with this unit. This unit supports playback of  
MP3/WMA and CDDA (CDA), Mixed-Mode CDs and CD-Extra (including  
multi-session discs). Discs on which the session has not been closed will  
not play.  
MP3/WMA Encoder and CD Writer Settings  
Use the following settings when compressing audio data with the MP3  
encoder.  
Transfer bit rate: 8 - 320 kbps  
Sampling frequency: 8, 11.025, 12, 16, 22.05, 24, 32, 44.1, 48 kHz  
When using a CD writer to record MP3/WMA up to the maximum disc  
capacity, disable additional writing. To record an empty disc up to the  
maximum capacity at once, select the “disc at once” option.  
Entering ID3 Tag  
This unit supports ID3 tag versions 1.0  
and 1.1. For character codes, refer to  
the table to the right.  
Notes on MP3/WMA Play  
This unit can play MP3 (MPEG1, 2, 2.5 Audio Layer 3). However, the MP3  
recording media and accepted formats are limited. When writing MP3/  
WMA, pay attention to the following restrictions.  
Entering File and Folder Names  
Names using the code list characters  
are the only file names and folder  
names that can be entered and  
displayed. Using any other character will  
cause the file and folder names to be  
displayed incorrectly. The unit  
Acceptable Media  
The MP3/WMA recording media acceptable to this unit are SD card, USB  
hard drive or flash drive, CD-ROM, CD-R and CD-RW. When using CD-RW,  
use full format rather than quick format to prevent malfunction.  
Acceptable Medium Formats  
recognizes and plays only files with the MP3/WMA extension.  
The following formats are available for the media used in this unit. The  
maximum number of characters used for file name including the delimiter  
(".") and three-character extension are indicated in parentheses.  
NOTE: A file name entered with characters not on the code list may  
not play correctly.  
ISO 9660 Level 1 (11 characters)  
ISO 9660 Level 2 (31 characters)  
Joliet (31 characters)  
Writing Files into a Medium  
When a medium containing MP3/WMA data is loaded, the unit checks all  
data. If the medium contains a large number of folders or non-MP3/WMA  
files, MP3/WMA play will be delayed, it may take time for the unit to move to  
the next file, and searches may not be performed smoothly. Loading such a  
medium may produce loud noise and cause damage to the speakers. Do  
not attempt to play a medium containing a non-MP3/WMA file with the  
MP3/WMA extension or a medium containing non MP3/WMA files.  
Romeo (31 characters)  
Up to 200 characters can be displayed in the long file name format. For a  
list of available characters, see the instruction manual of the writing  
software and the section “Entering File and Folder Names” below. The  
media reproducible on this unit has the following limitations:  
Maximum number of nested folders: 8  
Maximum number of files per disc: 999  
Maximum number of folders per disc: 255  
Electronic Shock Protection  
10 seconds for CD-DA (CDA)  
>45 seconds for MP3 recorded at 44.1kHz, 128kbps  
>90 seconds for WMA recorded at 44.1kHz, 128kbps  
MP3/WMA files written in formats other than those listed above will not play  
successfully and their file or folder names will not display properly.  
14  
MP6612i  
Bit Rates  
Loading an SD Card  
Insert the SD card, label side down, into the SD slot on the front of the  
The unit supports bit rates from 32 - 320 kbps.  
MP3 Playing Order  
2
MediaLink . The unit will display “Card Read” and read the files on the card  
automatically. “SD” is shown in the upper left hand corner of the LCD when  
in SD mode.  
When selected for play, files and folders (Folder Search, File Search or  
Folder Select) are accessed in the order they were written by the CD writer.  
As a result, the order in which they are expected to be played may not  
match the order in which they are actually played. You may be able to set  
the order in which MP3/WMA files are to be played by writing them onto a  
medium such as a CD-R with their file names beginning with play sequence  
numbers such as "01" to "99". For example, a medium with the following  
folder/file hierarchy is subject to Folder Search, File Search or Folder Select  
as shown below.  
3.5mm  
Audio Only  
SD SLOT  
To remove the card, first press the SRC button (7) to switch to another  
mode and stop SD playback. Grasp the SD card and pull it straight out.  
Most cards have a thin recess that helps with removal.  
Loading a USB Device  
2
1. Locate the USB jack on the MediaLink .  
3.5mm  
Audio Only  
USB JACK  
2. Insert the USB device into the USB jack. The unit will display “USB  
Read” and read the files on the device automatically. “USB” is shown in  
the upper left hand corner of the LCD when in USB mode.  
The MP6612i player will only recognize three folder levels and does not  
display folders containing only other folders. In the example above, the unit  
will display folders 3, 4, 6, and 8, but not 2 and 7 since they do not contain  
any tracks directly. Folder 5 is not recognized at all since it is at the fourth  
level.  
To remove the USB device, press the SRC button (7) to switch to another  
mode and then remove the USB device from the USB jack.  
Loading an MP3/WMA Disc  
After the disc is loaded, “CD Read” is displayed then “MAX” followed by the  
number of tracks is displayed. The unit will then display ID3 information  
pertaining to the last selected category (Folder, File, Track, Artist, Album, or  
Track number and Elapsed time).  
15  
MP6612i  
To turn off intro scan and play the current track, press the INT button  
until “INT” disappears from the display.  
MP6612i  
Repeat (RPT)  
P
H
O
N
TUNE  
DISP  
/
TRACK  
PTY  
Press the RPT button (10) once to select “RPT ON” and repeatedly play  
the current file.  
Press RPT twice to select “RPT FOLD” and repeatedly play all files in  
the current folder.  
To turn off repeat play, press the RPT button until “RPT” disappears  
from the display.  
E
/
RREAADIDOY  
D
CH/CAT  
AS  
N
A
B
C
SCAN  
R
S
MENU/ENTER-PRESS  
iPod  
Menu  
3
RPT  
4
RDM  
1
2
INT  
5
DN  
6
UP  
Random (RDM)  
Press the RDM button (11) once to select “RDM ON” and randomly play  
all files on the source.  
Press RDM twice to select “RDM FOLD” and randomly play all files in  
the current folder.  
To turn off random play, press the RDM button until “RDM” disappears  
from the display.  
Pause  
Press the pause >/|| button (8) to suspend play. Press the pause >/|| button  
again to resume play.  
Accessing the ID3 Tag  
MP3/WMA Search  
Press the AS button (15) to activate the Search function. The LCD will  
display "Search" and list three search options.  
Press the DISP button (18) repeatedly during MP3/WMA play to access the  
ID3 information manually. The display will show any of the following  
information that is programmed on the source: Folder Name, File Name,  
Track Title, Artist Title, Album Name.  
Track Search  
Track Select  
1. Turn the rotary encoder (22) to highlight “Track Search”.  
2. Press MENU (22) to confirm. “Track 001” appears on the screen.  
3. Turn the rotary encoder to enter the third digit of a possible three digit  
track number.  
4. Press MENU to confirm.  
5. Turn the rotary encoder to enter the second digit.  
6. Press MENU to confirm.  
7. Turn the rotary encoder to enter the first digit.  
8. Press and hold the MENU button to confirm and play the file. You can  
perform this step after entering one or two digits if the file number is less  
than three digits.  
Press the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) for less than one second to  
advance to the next track on the source, or for more than one second to fast  
forward or fast reverse through the track. Playback begins when the button  
is released.  
Navigating Folders  
Press the folder UP (13) button (also the “6” button) to advance 10 songs.  
Press the folder DN (12) button (also the “5” button) to move 10 songs in  
reverse.  
Press and hold the folder UP button to skip to the next folder or the folder  
DN button to return to the previous folder.  
File Search  
Intro Scan (INT)  
1. Turn the rotary encoder (22) to highlight “File Search”.  
2. Press MENU (22) to confirm. A list of folders appears on the screen.  
3. Turn the rotary encoder to browse the folder list.  
4. Press MENU to select a folder.  
5. Turn the rotary encoder to browse the files or folders in the selected  
folder.  
Press the INT button (9) once to select “INT ON” and play the first 10  
seconds of each track.  
Press INT twice to select “INT FOLD” and play the first 10 seconds of  
each track in the current folder.  
16  
MP6612i  
6. Press MENU to select a file or folder.  
7. Repeat above steps as necessary.  
8. Press and hold the MENU button to confirm and play the file  
Character Search  
1. Turn the rotary encoder (22) to highlight “Char Search”.  
2. Press MENU (22) to confirm. “Char INPUT, A” appears on the screen.  
3. Turn the rotary encoder to enter the first character (A-Z, 0-9, blank  
space).  
4. Press MENU to confirm.  
5. Repeat as necessary, entering at least two characters (8 maximum).  
6. Press and hold the MENU button to search for the file.  
If more than one match is found, use the rotary encoder to choose  
the desired file and press MENU to confirm.  
If no match is found, “NO MATCH” is displayed.  
NOTE: The Character Search string must match the first 3-8  
characters of a file name to be found.  
17  
MP6612i  
SATELLITE RADIO OPERATION  
Selecting a Station  
Press the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< button (19) to change to another  
station.  
®
Listeners can subscribe to XM Radio on the Web by visiting  
have their Radio ID ready (see “Displaying the Identification (ID)  
Code”). Customers can receive a limited number of free-to-air  
channels without activation.  
Preset Stations  
Press the BAND button (3) to change between three SAT Radio bands.  
Each band stores up to six preset stations. You can store and recall a total  
of 18 preset stations.  
®
Listeners can subscribe to Sirius Radio on the Web by visiting  
Store a Station  
have their Sirius ID ready (Sirius ID is located on the Satellite Radio  
Tuner, sold separately). Customers can listen to music samples by  
tuning to channel 184.  
1. Select a band (if needed), then select a station.  
2. Hold a preset button (14) for three seconds. The preset number  
appears in the display.  
Recall a Station  
Accessing Satellite Radio Mode  
1. Select a band (if needed).  
2. Press a preset button (14) to select the corresponding stored station.  
To switch to Satellite Radio mode, press SRC (7) until “- - SAT - -” appears  
on the display. This will not be displayed unless the unit is connected to an  
optional XM or Sirius receiver.  
Direct Tuning Mode  
To enter a station directly, perform the following steps.  
1. Press the AS button (15).  
2. Press the MENU button to select “Direct Tune”.  
3. Turn the rotary encoder to select the third digit of the desired channel  
(0-9).  
4. Press MENU (22) to enter the number and move to the second position.  
5. Turn the rotary encoder again to select the second digit of the desired  
channel (0 - 9).  
6. Press MENU to enter the second number and move to the first position.  
7. Turn the rotary encoder again to select the first digit of the channel you  
want to tune to (0 - 2).  
MP6612i  
P
H
O
N
TUNE  
DISP  
/
TRACK  
PTY  
E
/
RREAADIDOY  
D
CH/CAT  
AS  
N
A
B
C
SCAN  
R
S
MENU/ENTER-PRESS  
iPod  
Menu  
3
RPT  
4
RDM  
1
2
INT  
5
DN  
6
UP  
8. Press MENU to enter the final number and access the channel.  
NOTE: If the channel is unauthorized or invalid, “Unavail” appears on  
the LCD and the unit returns to SAT mode.  
Displaying the Identification (ID) Code  
Before you listen to Satellite Radio, you must subscribe to the service using  
your radio’s identification number. To display the radio ID, press the TUNE/  
TRACK |<< button (19) to access channel 000. The screen displays  
“RADIO ID” followed by the ID number.  
18  
MP6612i  
Category Tuning Mode  
To select stations in a specific category, perform the following steps.  
1. Press the AS button (15).  
2. Turn the rotary encoder to select “Category Tune”.  
3. Press the MENU button (22).  
4. Turn the rotary encoder to move through the available categories.  
5. Press the MENU button (22) to select the displayed category.  
6. Once a category is selected, turn the rotary encoder to select stations in  
the current category.  
7. Press MENU to select the displayed channel.  
Display Modes  
Press the DISP button (18) to change the mode to the following options in  
the order listed.  
Channel Name  
Artist name  
Song Name  
If the selected channel name, artist, or title exceeds 15 characters, the  
display information will scroll upon selection.  
19  
MP6612i  
iPod OPERATION  
Accessing iPod Mode  
Random (RDM)  
Press the SRC button (7) to change to iPod playback mode. iPod playback  
begins automatically when an iPod is connected.  
Press the RDM button (11) once to select “RDM SONG” and randomly  
play all files on the source.  
Press RDM twice to select “RDM ALBUM” and randomly play all files in  
the current folder.  
To turn off random play, press the RDM button until “RDM” disappears  
from the display.  
MP6612i  
P
H
O
N
iPod Category Search  
TUNE  
DISP  
/
TRACK  
PTY  
E
/
Press the 6 UP button (13) to enter the iPod menu. Turn the rotary encoder  
(22) to choose from the following categories:  
RREAADIDOY  
D
CH/CAT  
AS  
N
A
B
C
SCAN  
R
S
MENU/ENTER-PRESS  
iPod  
Menu  
PLIST  
3
RPT  
4
RDM  
1
2
INT  
5
DN  
6
UP  
ARTIST  
ALBUM  
GENRE  
SONG  
COMPOSER  
Selecting a Track  
Press the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< button (19) to select a track.  
Press the MENU button (22) to select an option. At any point, you can press  
the 6 UP button (13) to return to the previous option.  
Press and hold the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< button (19) to fast forward or  
fast reverse through the track.  
Some search categories require multiple selections before accessing a  
track, depending on the file structure on your iPod and availability of items  
in a particular search category. For example, after selecting GENRE you  
may be required to select GENRE > ARTIST > ALBUM > SONG before  
accessing the desired track. Continue using the rotary encoder/MENU  
button until you locate the track you would like to play.  
Display Modes  
Press the DISP button (18) to change the ID3 display to the following  
options in the order listed.  
Track number and elapsed playing time  
Song name  
Artist name  
Album name  
If the selected album name, artist, or title exceeds 15 characters, the  
display information will scroll upon selection.  
Repeat (RPT)  
Press the RPT button (10) once to select “RPT ONE” and repeatedly  
play the current file.  
Press RPT twice to select “RPT ALL” and repeatedly play all files in the  
current folder.  
To turn off repeat play, press the RPT button until “RPT” disappears  
from the display.  
20  
MP6612i  
BLUETOOTH OPERATION  
About Bluetooth  
Before accepting or making a call, make sure your mobile phone's  
“Bluetooth function” is turned on.  
To ensure the best conversation quality/performance, stay within one  
meter of the head unit when talking.  
To disconnect” the mobile phone from the head unit, turn the Bluetooth  
connectivity off on the mobile phone.  
Phone Book direct searching through the head unit is only  
available if the mobile phone supports Phone Book Download. If  
the feature is not supported, the head unit will display “EMPTY” when  
an attempt is made to download a phone book.  
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless radio connectivity technology that is  
developed as a cable replacement for mobile phones, handheld PCs and  
other devices. Bluetooth operates in 2.4 GHz frequency range and  
transmits voice and data at speeds up to 1 megabit per second. Bluetooth  
was launched by a special interest group (SIG) comprised of Ericsson Inc.,  
Intel Corp., Nokia Corp., Toshiba and IBM in 1998, and it is currently  
developed by nearly 2,000 companies worldwide. The Bluetooth word mark  
and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks  
by Audiovox Corporation is under license. Other trademarks and trade  
names are those of their respective owners.  
Hands Free Profile (HFP)  
To use a phone wirelessly with this unit, it is necessary to first establish a  
connection using Bluetooth wireless technology. Connection is normally  
established using HFP (Hands Free Profile), which gives you full control of  
functions available on the telephone source. However, depending on your  
phone, the connection may be made using HSP (Head Set Profile), making  
some functions unavailable. This is a limitation of your phone, not the  
MP6612i.  
NOTE: The line-of-sight distance between this unit and your cellular  
phone must be 8 meters or less for sending and receiving voice and  
data via Bluetooth wireless technology. However, the transmission  
distance may become shorter than the estimated distance, depending  
on the environment in use.  
Before attempting to use the Bluetooth functions on the MP6612i, please  
make sure your mobile phone supports Bluetooth functions (Headset or  
Handsfree profiles or both). Adhere to the following guidelines for  
successful operation.  
Since there are a number of Bluetooth mobile phone implementations  
available on the market, operations with your Bluetooth mobile phone using  
this unit vary greatly.  
Before using Bluetooth functions, you must pair your mobile phone to  
the MP6612i head unit (see “Pairing your Mobile Phone and Head Unit  
via Bluetooth”). To ensure the best reception for pairing and re-  
connection, please make sure the phone battery is fully charged before  
you begin.  
Try to perform pairing within a few minutes of the phone being turned  
on.  
Once the unit has been paired with the phone, the unit’s model number,  
“MP6612i”, will be displayed on the mobile phone.  
To achieve the best performance, always keep the mobile phone within  
3 meters of the head unit.  
Please refer to the instruction manual that came with your Bluetooth mobile  
phone along with this manual while operating your phone with this unit.  
Pairing your Mobile Phone and Head Unit via Bluetooth  
1. Press the SRC button (7) to access Bluetooth mode and initiate the  
pairing process. Keep the phone within 2 meters of the head unit during  
pairing. NOTE: If your phone does not automatically discover the  
MP6612i, press and hold the SRC button to manually pair your  
phone.  
2. Select the Bluetooth setup option on the bluetooth phone to be paired  
(please refer to the phone’s instruction manual to learn how to enter  
Bluetooth setup, turn Bluetooth on/off, and perform pairing).  
3. Select “MP6612i” from the pairing list on the Bluetooth phone and  
select “YES” to connect.  
Always keep a clear path between the mobile phone and the head unit.  
Never place a metal object or any other obstacle between the mobile  
phone and the head unit.  
4. When your phone asks for a “pass key”, enter “1234”.  
Some mobile phones (like Sony Ericsson) may have a "Power Saving  
Mode" option. PLEASE DO NOT use the power saving mode with the  
MP6612i.  
If pairing is successful, “Pairing OK” appears on the LCD and the  
Bluetooth icon will stop flashing.  
If pairing fails, “Pairing Failed” appears on the LCD.  
21  
MP6612i  
Use the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) to move the cursor  
and change an incorrect digit.  
NOTE: Not all Bluetooth phones and features are  
compatible with the MP6612i (i.e HFP and phone book  
access).  
3. Press the  
button to dial the call.  
NOTE: You can dial a number from any of the menu lists by  
highlighting the number and pressing the button (5).  
Connecting/Disconnecting Your Phone  
When the phone is out of range of the head unit (approximately 100 feet), it  
will automatically disconnect.  
Press the  
button to end a call.  
Press and hold the BAND button (3) to manually reconnect the phone when  
entering the vehicle.  
MP6612i  
NOTE: You can only reconnect a paired device using the BAND  
button.  
P
H
O
N
TUNE  
/
TRACK  
PTY  
E
/
DISP  
RREAADIDOY  
D
CH/CAT  
AS  
N
A
Managing Incoming Calls  
B
C
SCAN  
R
S
MENU/ENTER-PRESS  
When connected to a Bluetooth phone, the unit will mute audio output,  
pause CD play, and change to the Bluetooth screen when a call is received.  
An incoming phone number will appear on the screen below “Answer ?”.  
The call duration appears on the screen.  
iPod  
Menu  
3
RPT  
4
RDM  
1
2
INT  
5
DN  
6
UP  
Answering an Incoming Call  
To answer the call, press the  
For best reception, speak loudly and clearly. To end the conversation, press  
the button (6) button. The screen will display “Call Ended!” and then  
button (5).  
Call Transfer  
While talking, press the  
head unit back to the mobile phone. “Call Transfer!” appears on the LCD.  
button (5) to transfer an active call from the  
return to the previous mode.  
Rejecting an Incoming Call  
Using Speed Dial  
Storing a Number  
Press the  
button to reject an incoming call. The call will end and go to  
voice mail, if available.  
1. Press the PHONE button (21) to access the Bluetooth menu.  
2. With SPEED DIAL displayed at the top of the screen, turn the rotary  
encoder to choose the preset M1-M6 position for which you would like  
to store/edit a number.  
Volume Control  
To increase or decrease the volume level, turn the rotary encoder (5), or  
press the VOL buttons on the remote control.  
3. Press the ENTER button (22) to confirm and access the input screen.  
4. Use the rotary encoder to select the digit for each position, pressing the  
ENTER button after each entry. You can enter up to 20 digits on the first  
line.  
Making an Outgoing Call  
1. Press the  
button (5) to open the direct dial screen.  
2. Use the 0-9, * and # keys on the remote control to input the phone  
number.  
Press the  
Press and hold the  
button (6) button to clear the last digit.  
NOTE: You can use the TUNE/TRACK >>| or |<< buttons (19) to move  
the cursor and return to a position that needs to be changed.  
button (6) button to clear the entire number  
and start over.  
5. After the last digit, press ENTER again to move to the second line.  
22  
MP6612i  
6. Use the rotary encoder to enter a name to identify the number, pressing  
ENTER after each entry. You can enter up to 10 characters (digits and/  
or letters) on the second line.  
a call from the Missed list, turn the rotary encoder (22) to select the number  
and then press the  
button (5). The LCD will display “Empty” when the  
feature is not available.  
7. After the last character, press ENTER again to finalize your entry.  
PHONE BOOK  
Select the MOBILE or SIM Phone Book menu option to display the phone  
book stored on your mobile phone, if compatible. The screen will display  
“Reading” while the phone book is downloading.  
NOTE: You can also save a number from the RECV or DIAL list by  
highlighting the number and then pressing and holding a preset  
number (M1-M6).  
To make a call from the Phone Book list, turn the rotary encoder (22) to  
select the number and then press the  
button (5). The LCD will display  
Dialing a Saved Number  
“Empty” when the feature is not available.  
1. Press the  
button (5) to begin a call.  
2. Press and hold the corresponding preset number (M1-M6) to dial the  
NOTE: Some mobile phones and most “Smart” phones do not support  
Phone Book upload through Bluetooth. .  
SPEED DIAL number associated with that preset position.  
Menu List  
Auto Answer  
Press the PHONE button (21) to access the Bluetooth menu. The following  
menu options are available.  
You can choose to have the MP6612i automatically answer incoming calls  
to your paired Bluetooth phone. Turn the rotary encoder (22) to turn Auto  
Answer “ON” or “OFF”.  
NOTE: Not all phones allow access to missed, received or dialed calls  
and some will not allow uploading of your phone’s address book.  
BT Volume  
Turn the rotary encoder (22) to select the desired Bluetooth volume, from 0-  
46.  
SPEED DIAL  
Use the Speed Dial feature to store up to 6 numbers for easy recall using  
the M1-M6 memory buttons on the front of the radio. See “Using Speed  
Dial” on page 22.  
Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP)  
The MP6612i allows you to play back audio files from your phone, PDA or  
personal music player using a Bluetooth connection.  
RECV LIST  
Before using an audio player, it may be necessary to enter a PIN code  
(1234) into the unit.  
Select the RECV LIST (received calls list) to view the received numbers  
stored on your phone. The last received number is the first number on the  
list. To make a call from the received list, turn the rotary encoder (22) to  
NOTE: Please turn A2DP off on your phone before attempting to make  
a phone call, as unexpected results may occur depending on your  
mobile phone model.  
select the number and then press the  
“Empty” when the feature is not available.  
button (5). The LCD will display  
DIALED LIST  
Select the DIALED LIST option to retrieve the list of dialed numbers from  
your phone. The last dialed number is the first number on the list. To make a  
call from the Dialed list, turn the rotary encoder (22) to select the number  
The MP6612i can control a Bluetooth audio player via Advanced Audio  
Distribution Profile (A2DP) or Audio/Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP).  
Bluetooth audio players (or Bluetooth adapters) compatible with these  
profiles can be connected to this unit. Functionality varies depending on the  
profile used:  
and then press the  
button (5). The LCD will display “Empty” when the  
feature is not available.  
MISSED LIST  
A2DP: Stream audio from your Bluetooth compatible audio player and  
listen to the music through your MP6612i. Play/pause, song selection,  
etc. are not possible.  
Select the MISSED LIST option to retrieve the list of Missed numbers from  
your phone. The last missed number is the first number on the list. To make  
23  
MP6612i  
AVRCP: Play back, pause, select songs, etc. while streaming audio  
from your Bluetooth compatible audio player to the MP6612i.  
NOTE: Song information (e.g. elapsed playing time, song title, song  
index, etc.) cannot be displayed on this unit.  
Since there are a number of Bluetooth audio players available on the  
market, operations with your Bluetooth audio player using this unit vary  
greatly.  
Please refer to the instruction manual that came with your Bluetooth audio  
player as well as this manual while operating your player with the MP6612i.  
24  
MP6612i  
REMOTE CONTROL  
The remote control will allow you to control many functions of the MP6612i.  
Replacing the Battery  
When the range of operation of the card remote control becomes short or  
stops functioning, replace the battery with a new lithium battery. Be sure to  
observe the proper polarity, as indicated below.  
(CR 2025)  
1
2
3
/
INT  
RPT  
4
5
6
RDM  
SRC  
VOL  
8
0
9
#
7
2
1
*
Operating Range  
The remote control sensor (20) is located to the right of the PHONE button.  
The remote control can operate within a distance of 3~5m.  
REMOTE SENSOR  
25  
MP6612i  
CARE AND MAINTENANCE  
CD Player  
Compact Discs  
The following guidelines will help you extend the life of your CD player:  
CD-R and CD-RW Capability  
1. When cleaning the vehicle interior, do not get water or cleaning fluids on  
the unit.  
2. The CD player will not operate properly in extreme hot/cold or under  
damp conditions. In case of such conditions, wait until the vehicle  
interior reaches a normal temperature or any condensation on the disc  
player lens has evaporated before using the player.  
3. Never insert anything other than round 5” CDs into the player.  
Attempting to insert CDs of other sizes (even with an adaptor) will  
cause damage not covered by the warranty.  
4. Always remove the CD when the player is not in use.  
5. The unit is designed with a vibration dampening CD mechanism to  
minimize interruption of disc play due to normal vibration in a moving  
vehicle. However, occasional sound skips may occur when driving on  
very rough roads. This will not scratch or damage the disc, and normal  
play will resume when the rough conditions cease.  
Depending on media type and method of "recording/burning", some CD-R/  
RWs may be incompatible with this unit. After "recording/burning", the  
session must be closed. Please refer to your software's recommended  
procedures for closing a disc/session. Review your recording software to  
familiarize yourself with the correct "recording/burning" procedures. We  
TM  
TM  
recommend using the latest versions of ROXIO or NERO burning  
software.  
In addition, this unit will only recognize the CDDA (Compact Disc Digital  
Audio), .MP3 and .WMA formats "recorded / burned" onto a CD-R/RW. This  
unit does not support .WAV, .OGG or other formats.  
CD Care and Handling  
Dirt, dust, scratches and warpage can cause skips in the playback and  
deterioration of sound quality. Please follow these guidelines to take care of  
your compact discs.  
1. Carefully wipe fingerprints, dust and dirt from the disc’s playing surface  
with a soft cloth. Wipe in a straight motion from the inside to the outside  
of the disc.  
2. Never use chemicals such as record sprays or household cleaners to  
clean CDs, as they can irreparably damage the disc’s surface.  
3. Discs should be kept in their storage cases when not in use.  
4. Do not expose discs to direct sunlight, high temperatures or high  
humidity for long periods.  
5. Do not stick paper, tape or CD labels on disc surfaces, as internal  
damage may occur.  
26  
MP6612i  
TROUBLESHOOTING  
Problem  
Cause  
Corrective Action  
Does not operate No power to yellow  
Check connection with test  
(display does not wire; no power to red light; check vehicle fuse with  
light)  
wire  
test light  
Inline fuse blown  
Inline fuse blown  
Replace fuse  
Check/replace fuse  
No power to unit  
No speakers oper- No speaker harness,  
Connect speaker harness;  
check speaker wires  
ate (display lights speakers not con-  
normally)  
nected  
Not all speakers  
operate  
Incorrect splices or  
connections  
Check all splices and connec-  
tions  
Speaker wires shorting Check splices; insulate all  
to chassis ground or to bare wires  
each other  
Blows fuses  
Power wire shorting to Make sure wire is not pinched  
ground  
Speaker wires shorting Make sure wire is not pinched  
to ground  
Incorrect fuse; fuse too Install fuse of correct rating  
small  
27  
MP6612i  
SPECIFICATIONS  
General  
CEA Power Ratings  
Power Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 to 16VDC, negative ground  
Power Antenna (Blue) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500mA max, current limited protection  
Operating Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-20C ~ 65C  
Fuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-amp, ATO type  
DIN chassis dimensions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7" X 7" X 2" (178mm x 178mm x 50mm)  
*Specifications subject to change without notice.  
Power Output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 watts RMS X 4 channels into 4-ohms @ < 1% THD+N  
Signal to Noise Ratio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70dBA below reference (reference: 1 watt, 4-ohms)  
Frequency Response . . . . .20Hz to 20kHz (-3dB), Auxiliary input used as source reference  
Reference Supply Voltage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.4VDC  
CD Player  
Compatible Disc Media . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CD-R/RW  
Compatible Media Formats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CD-DA, MP3, WMA  
Signal to Noise Ratio @ 1 kHz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > 90dB  
Frequency Response . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Hz to 20 kHz, -3dB  
Channel Separation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > 60dB @ 1 kHz  
D/A Converter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1bit/channel  
FM Tuner  
Tuning Range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87.5MHz - 107.9MHz  
Mono Sensitivity (-30dB). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11dBf  
Quieting Sensitivity (-50dB). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15dBf  
Signal to Noise Ratio @ 1 kHz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58dB  
Stereo Separation @ 1 kHz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . >30dB  
Frequency Response . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30Hz - 12kHz, -3dB  
AM Tuner  
Tuning Range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 530 kHz - 1710 kHz  
Sensitivity (-20dB). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15uV  
Signal to Noise Ratio @ 1 kHz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50dB  
Frequency Response . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Hz - 2kHz, -3dB  
Auxiliary Input  
Input Sensitivity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .400mV RMS for 1 watt RMS into 4-ohms  
Frequency Response . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Hz to 20kHz, -3dB  
Input Impedance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10k ohms  
28  
Limited Warranty  
DO NOT RETURN THIS PRODUCT TO THE STORE  
CD or Multimedia Radios/Headunits  
Audiovox Electronics Corporation (“the Company”) is committed to  
quality and customer service, and are pleased to offer you this  
Warranty. Please read it thoroughly and contact the Company at 1-800-  
323-4815 with any questions.  
Limitations  
THE EXTENT OF THE COMPANY'S LIABILITY UNDER THIS WARRANTY  
IS LIMITED TO THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT PROVIDED ABOVE AND,  
IN NO EVENT, SHALL THE COMPANY'S LIABILITY EXCEED THE  
PURCHASE PRICE PAID BY PURCHASER FOR THE PRODUCT.  
Who is covered?  
The Company extends this warranty to the original retail purchaser of products  
purchased through an authorized Audiovox retailer in the U.S.A., Puerto Rico or  
Canada. This warranty is not transferable or assignable. Proof of purchase is  
required in the form of an original sales receipt.  
This Warranty is in lieu of all other express warranties or liabilities. ANY IMPLIED  
WARRANTIES,  
INCLUDING  
ANY  
IMPLIED  
WARRANTY  
OF  
MERCHANTABILITY, SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THIS  
WRITTEN WARRANTY. ANY ACTION FOR BREACH OF ANY WARRANTY  
HEREUNDER  
MERCHANTABILITY MUST BE BROUGHT WITHIN  
INCLUDING  
ANY  
IMPLIED  
WARRANTY  
OF  
What is covered?  
A
PERIOD OF 24  
The Company warrants that should this product or any part thereof, under normal  
use, be proven defective in material or workmanship within 12 months from the  
date of original purchase, such defect(s) will be repaired or replaced with a new or  
reconditioned product (at the Company's option) without charge for parts and  
repair labor.  
MONTHS FROM DATE OF ORIGINAL PURCHASE. IN NO CASE SHALL THE  
COMPANY BE LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL  
DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF THIS OR ANY OTHER WARRANTY, EXPRESS  
OR IMPLIED, WHATSOEVER. No person or representative is authorized to  
assume for the Company any liability other than expressed herein in connection  
with the sale of this product.  
What is not covered?  
This Warranty does not cover the following:  
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the  
exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damage so the above  
limitations or exclusions may not apply to you. This Warranty gives you specific  
legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.  
x
Damage incurred during shipping or transporting the product to the  
Company or a service center  
x
x
x
x
x
Elimination of car static or motor noise  
Defects in cosmetic, decorative or non-operative structural parts  
Correction of antenna problems  
Costs incurred for installation, removal or reinstallation of the product  
Consequential damage to compact discs, USB devices, digital media  
cards, accessories or vehicle electrical systems  
Obtaining Warranty Service  
x
To obtain repair or replacement within the terms of this Warranty,  
call 1-800-323-4815 for the location of a warranty station serving  
your area.  
x
x
x
Damage caused by improper installation, mishandling, misuse, neglect,  
accident, blown fuse, battery leakage, theft or improper storage  
Products whose factory serial number/bar code label(s) or markings  
have been removed or defaced  
Damage resulting from moisture, humidity, excessive temperature,  
extreme environmental conditions or external natural causes  
x
You must prepay the initial shipping charges to the Company.  
The Company will pay the return shipping charges for all  
warranteed products returned to an address within the U.S.A.,  
Puerto Rico or Canada.  
Please package the product securely to avoid shipping damage.  
We recommend using a carrier that provides tracking service to  
prevent lost packages. Lost or damaged packages are not  
covered by this warranty.  
x
x
Please review the “Care and Maintenance” section of your Installation  
and Operation Manual for additional information regarding the proper  
use of your product.  
Provide a detailed description of the problem(s) for which you  
require service.  
Audiovox Electronics Corporation  
Hauppauge, NY 11788  
Technical Assistance: 1-800-323-4815  
© 2007 Audiovox  
Ver. 080307  
Printed in China  

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