Professional Documents
Culture Documents
OWNER’S MANUAL
7 Voice Recognition
Voice Recognition
System ........................................... 7-2
1 Introduction
How to use this manual .......................................................... 1-2 Regulatory information ........................................................... 1-5
For safe operation ................................................................. 1-2 Laser product ......................................................................... 1-5
Reference symbols ................................................................ 1-2 Bluetooth® devices ............................................................. 1-5
Screen illustrations ............................................................... 1-2 Legal disclaimer ............................................................................ 1-6
Safety information ....................................................................... 1-3 Licenses ............................................................................................... 1-8
Trademarks ....................................................................................... 1-4 Telematic Control Unit Gen2K (if
so equipped) ............................................................................ 1-8
1. Introduction
1-2
1. Introduction
1-3
1. Introduction
TRADEMARKS SiriusXM TrafficTM monthly subscriptions trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the
are sold separately. SiriusXM TrafficTM are U.S. and other countries. LightningTM is a
only available in select markets. For more trademark of Apple Inc. App StoreSM is a
information, see www.siriusxm.com/ service mark of Apple Inc.
siriusxmtraffic.
1-5
1. Introduction
Co-location: This transmitter must not be with any other antenna or transmitter. LEGAL DISCLAIMER
co-located or operated in conjunction This Class B digital apparatus meets all
with any other antenna or transmitter. requirements of the Canadian Interfer-
ence- Causing Equipment Regulations. WARNING
IC Regulatory information
For Canadian customers: Driving is serious business and re-
The antenna cannot be removed (and
changed) by user. L’antenne ne peut être enlevée (et mod- quires your full attention. Only use
ifié) par l’utilisateur. features and connected devices when
NOTE safe and legal to do so. Some features,
NOTE
This device complies with Industry Cana- including automatic crash notification
da license-exempt RSS standard(s). Op- Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR and SOS, are dependent upon the
eration is subject to the following two d’Industrie Canada applicables aux appa- telematics device being in operative
conditions: (1) This device may not cause reils radio exempts de licence. L’exploita- condition, its ability to connect to a
interference, and (2) this device must tion est autorisée aux deux conditions wireless network, compatible wireless
accept any interference, including inter- suivantes: (1) l’appareil ne doit pas pro- network availability, navigation map
ference that may cause undesired opera- duire de brouillage, et (2) l’utilisateur de data and GPS satellite signal recep-
tion of the device. l’appareil doit accepter tout brouillage tions, the absence of which can limit
radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage or prevent the ability to reach the
CAUTION: Radio Frequency Radiation Ex- est susceptible d’en compromettre le
posure NissanConnect® Services Data Center
fonctionnement. and NissanConnect® Services Re-
This equipment complies with IC radiation sponse Center or receive support.
exposure limits set forth for uncontrolled GPS mapping may not be detailed in
environment and meets RSS-102 of the IC all areas or reflect current road status.
radio frequency (RF) Exposure rules. This Never program GPS while driving.
equipment has very low levels of RF Only use Remote Engine Start (if so
energy that it deemed to comply without equipped) and Remote Horn (if so
maximum permissive exposure evalua- equipped) features in accordance
tion (MPE). But it is desirable that it should with any laws, rules or ordinances in
be installed and operated with at least effect in your vehicle’s location.
20cm and more between the radiator and
person’s body.
Feature availability is dependent on vehi-
Co-location: This transmitter must not be
cle model, trim level, packaging and op-
co-located or operated in conjunction
1-6
1. Introduction
tions. Compatible connected device may Enrollment, owner consent, personal connect/important-information.
be required and feature availability may identification number (PIN), and subscrip-
be dependent on device’s capability. Refer tion agreement may be required to re-
to connected device’s owner’s manual for ceive full suite of features and services.
details. Late availability for some features. Trial periods (if applicable) begin on the
Some services and features are provided date of vehicle purchase or lease of a new
by independent companies not within NISSAN. Trial periods may be subject to
NISSAN’s control. Should service provider change at any time and may be subject to
terminate or restrict service or features, early termination without notice. Required
service or features may be suspended or subscriptions may be sold separately for
terminated without notice or with no each available feature or service after trial
liability to NISSAN or its partners or agents. period ends, and may continue until you
Services and features may require com- call service provider to cancel. Installation
patible cellular network provided by in- costs, one-time activation fee, other fees
dependent companies not within NISSAN and taxes may apply. Fees and program-
or its partners’ or agents’ control. Cellular ming subject to change. Feature may be
network signal strength may vary and subject to age restrictions in some areas.
may not be available in all areas or at all Subscriptions governed by service provi-
times. Services and features may not der’s subscription agreement, terms and
function if cellular network is unavailable, conditions and privacy statements avail-
restricted, or terminated. NISSAN and its able at service provider’s website. Text
partners or agents are not responsible for rates or data usage may apply.
associated costs or other third party The NISSAN names, logos and slogans are
changes that may be required for con- trademarks owned by or licensed to
tinued operation due to cellular network Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. or its North Amer-
unavailability, restriction, or termination ican subsidiaries. Other trademarks and
(including equipment replacements/up- trade names are those of their respective
grades, if available, or roaming charges owners.
on alternative networks). Technology is For important safety information, system
evolving, and changes by independent limitations, and additional operating and
companies are not within NISSAN’s or its feature information, see dealer, owner’s
partners’ or agents’ control. manual, or www.nissanusa.com/
1-7
1. Introduction
1-8
1. Introduction
[Contact Information]
For enquiries about open source software
at FICOSA, please contact Ficosa’s Com-
pliance Officer by email: FOSS@ficosa.com
1-9
1. Introduction
MEMO
1-10
2 Getting Started
Control buttons and touch screen display Scrolling list or message ............................................. 2-14
(center display) ............................................................................... 2-2 Selecting item ...................................................................... 2-14
Liquid crystal display ........................................................... 2-2 Adjusting settings ............................................................ 2-14
Center multi-function control panel (Type A) System status screen ............................................................ 2-15
(if so equipped) ........................................................................ 2-3 Shortcut menu ............................................................................ 2-15
Center multi-function control panel (Type B) Edit shortcut menu ......................................................... 2-15
(if so equipped) ........................................................................ 2-6 Map menu (models with navigation system) ...... 2-16
Center multi-function control panel (Type C) Display View Bar (models with
(if so equipped) ........................................................................ 2-7 navigation system) .................................................................. 2-16
Multi-function controller .................................................. 2-8 Customizing the Display View Bar ...................... 2-18
Steering wheel switches (Type A) (if How to input letters and numbers ............................. 2-18
so equipped) .............................................................................. 2-9
Alphanumeric character (letters and
Steering wheel switches (Type B) (if numbers) input screen ................................................. 2-18
so equipped) ........................................................................... 2-10
System settings .......................................................................... 2-20
Audio accessories ............................................................... 2-11
Settings menu ..................................................................... 2-20
Starting system ........................................................................... 2-12
Pairing Bluetooth® device .......................................... 2-28
Start-up warning ................................................................. 2-12
Functions disabled while driving .................................. 2-29
Touch panel operation .......................................................... 2-13
Additional system information ....................................... 2-30
How to use touch screen ............................................. 2-13
Additional help .................................................................... 2-31
Operating menu screen ................................................. 2-13
2. Getting Started
2-2
2. Getting Started
2-4
2. Getting Started
2-5
2. Getting Started
“Shortcut menu” (page 2-15) tion system)” (page 2-16) STEERING WHEEL SWITCHES (Type
Main directional buttons: Center dial/slide switch: A) (if so equipped)
Push to highlight an item on the Turn to highlight an item on the
screen or adjust a setting (volume, screen, to adjust a setting, or to adjust
brightness, etc.). the map scale.
Center dial: Slide (push upward/downward/left-
Turn to highlight an item on the ward/rightward) to highlight an item
screen or adjust a setting. on the screen or to adjust a setting
(volume, brightness, etc.). The map
Without directional buttons can be scrolled by sliding this switch.
NOTE:
For some countries, the navigation sys- <ENTER>:
tem may not include map data of the Tilt to highlight an item on the screen
area and navigation related function or adjust a setting. Push to select the
may not be available. highlighted item.
Audio operations are possible by tilt-
ing the switch.
“Steering wheel mounted audio
control buttons (Type A)”
<ENTER>: (page 3-16)
Push to select the highlighted item on Models with navigation system:
the screen. If this button is pushed while a map is
If this button is pushed while a map is displayed, the shortcut menu or the
displayed, the shortcut menu or the map menu screen is displayed.
map menu screen is displayed. “Shortcut menu” (page 2-15)
“Shortcut menu” (page 2-15) “Map menu (models with naviga-
“Map menu (models with naviga- tion system)” (page 2-16)
2-9
2. Getting Started
Models without navigation system: phone system. STEERING WHEEL SWITCHES (Type
If this button is pushed while the “4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free B) (if so equipped)
climate screen or status screen is Phone”
displayed, the shortcut menu screen < >:
is displayed.
This button is used for the vehicle
“Shortcut menu” (page 2-15)
information display operation.
< >:
For additional information, refer to
Push this switch to go back to the the vehicle Owner’s Manual.
previous screen.
< >: NOTE:
Push to adjust the volume. You are unable to operate the touch
screen display using the switches on the
<SOURCE>:
steering wheel whenever the vehicle
Push to switch the audio mode information display shows the setting <SOURCE>:
(source). display.
“Steering wheel mounted audio Push to switch the audio mode
control buttons (Type A)” (source).
(page 3-16) “Steering wheel mounted audio
control buttons (Type B)”
< >: (page 3-16)
Push to start a voice recognition <ENTER>*:
session. During a voice recognition
session, pushing this button cancels Tilt to highlight an item on the screen
the voice guidance and you can speak or adjust a setting. Push to select the
a voice command immediately. highlighted item.
Push and hold this button to end a Audio operations are possible by tilt-
voice recognition session. ing the switch.
“7. Voice Recognition” “Steering wheel mounted audio
control buttons (Type B)”
< >: (page 3-16)
Push to operate the hands-free If this button is pushed while a map is
2-10
2. Getting Started
displayed, the shortcut menu or the AUDIO ACCESSORIES center console box.
map menu screen is displayed. The vehicle is equipped with the USB “Rear media interface” (page 3-58)
“Shortcut menu” (page 2-15) connection ports and the auxiliary input Type A (if so equipped):
“Map menu (models with naviga- jacks (if so equipped). When connected,
tion system)” (page 2-16) The USB connection ports and the aux-
the in-vehicle audio system can play audio iliary input jacks are located in the center
< >: contents from the compatible device. console box.
Push this switch to go back to the
previous screen. INFO:
< >: . Even when iPod® and/or iPhone® are
Push to adjust the volume. connected to both of the two USB/
iPod® connection ports, the system
< >: recognizes only one of the connected
Push to start a voice recognition iPod® or iPhone® at a time.
session. During a voice recognition . Only one of the two connected USB
session, pushing this button cancels memory devices can be operated by
the voice guidance and you can speak the Voice Recognition System.
a voice command immediately. “Voice recognition settings”
Push and hold this button to end a (page 7-14)
voice recognition session. Auxiliary audio input jack:
. The USB connector can be used for
“7. Voice Recognition” Connect an audio player that accepts
charging the connected USB device
< >: (maximum output up to 5volt, 5W, a 1/8 in (3.5 mm) TRS connector (such
1.0A). The USB device will be charged as an MP3 player etc.) to play music.
Push to operate the hands-free
phone system. continuously while the ignition switch Auxiliary video input jack:
“4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free is in the ACC or ON position. Connect a video player to play a video.
Phone” Some USB devices can not be charged
according to their specifications. SD card slot (if so equipped):
*:For some countries, the navigation sys- The card slot is for the map SD card
tem may not include map data of the area . The rear media interface for the Mobile
Entertainment System (if so equipped) for the navigation system.
and navigation related function may not “SD card slot” (page 6-64)
be available. which includes the ports for USB and
HDMI is located at the rear of the
2-11
2. Getting Started
Example
2-12
2. Getting Started
2-13
2. Getting Started
INFO:
Available items:
There are different status screens dis- . [Audio Source]
played depending on various factors, such
as the currently active mode, whether a Available items: . [Audio List]
destination (models with navigation sys- . [Audio Source] . [Call History]
tem) has been set or not, etc.
. [Audio List] . [Phonebook]
Touching [<]/[>] can switch air conditioner
status screen, navigation route informa- . [Call History] . [Select Add/Edit]
tion screen (models with navigation sys-
tem) and information screen.
. [Phonebook] EDIT SHORTCUT MENU
. [Cancel Route] The following procedure can be used to
Models with navigation system:
edit or sort the shortcut menu.
When no route is set, a compass and the . [Nearby Places]
1. Select [Select Add/Edit] to register a
current location is displayed instead of the . [Store Location] new item to the menu, or to change an
route information.
. [View Settings] existing menu item.
2-15
2. Getting Started
2. Select the preferred setting. MAP MENU (models with navi- DISPLAY VIEW BAR (models
. [Change Order] gation system) with navigation system)
Change the order in which shortcut
menu items are shown. Touch and Various information screens can be
hold [ ] displayed next to the item shown by selecting from the Display View
you wish to relocate. Drag the icon Bar.
to the position in the list where you
wish to insert it. Available views may vary depending on
models and specifications.
. [Edit Shortcut Items]
Select items to be displayed in the
shortcut menu.
2-16
2. Getting Started
The map can be displayed on the split This displays the turn list on the left This displays the information about the
screen. Map settings can be adjusted screen. When approaching a guide point, vehicle location.
independently. the left screen automatically switches to Viewing Turn by Turn:
Viewing Junction/Intersection: an enlarged view of the intersection.
When no route is set, the turn list screen is
not displayed and the map is displayed in
full screen.
2-17
2. Getting Started
Viewing Fuel Economy: . When cruising, accelerate and decele- HOW TO INPUT LETTERS AND
rate as little as possible.
NUMBERS
. When decelerating, release the accel-
erator early. The keyboard screen differs depending on
the model and specification.
CUSTOMIZING THE DISPLAY VIEW
BAR ALPHANUMERIC CHARACTER (let-
The menu icons on the Display View Bar ters and numbers) INPUT SCREEN
can be set to your preference. Alphanumeric characters can be entered
1. Push <SETTING> and touch [Naviga- using the keyboard. The designs and the
This displays the fuel economy informa- tion] to display the navigation setting displayed items may vary depending on
tion. screen. the type of screen.
Viewing Eco Drive Report: 2. Touch [Map & Display View] and touch
[Change Order].
3. Change the order of the icons to be
displayed on the Display View Bar.
Touch and hold the [ ] displayed next
to the item you wish to relocate. Drag
the icon to the position in the list
where you wish to insert the item.
2-18
2. Getting Started
INFO:
. Touch [CAPS] to toggle uppercase and
lowercase characters on the keyboard
screen.
. Touch [ ] or [ ] to move the
character input position.
2-19
2. Getting Started
SYSTEM SETTINGS
SETTINGS MENU
The system settings can be changed to your preference.
Available setting items may vary depending on models and specifications.
Push <SETTING> to display the Settings menu and touch a setting item you wish to adjust.
Menu item Result
[Bluetooth] Sets the Bluetooth® streaming audio and phone.
“Bluetooth® settings” (page 2-28)
[Phone/Mail] Displays the phone/mail setting screen.
“Phone and text message settings” (page 4-9)
[Vehicle] Displays the vehicle settings screen.
“Vehicle settings” (page 2-22)
[Navigation] Displays the navigation settings screen.
“Navigation settings” (page 6-54)
[Audio] Displays the audio settings screen.
“Audio settings” (page 3-39)
[Screen] Displays the touch screen display setting screen.
“Screen settings” (page 2-23)
[Volume Adjustment] Displays the volume adjustment setting screen.
“Volume settings” (page 2-24)
[Clock] Displays the clock setting screen.
“Clock settings” (page 2-27)
[NissanConnect Services] Displays the NissanConnect® Services setting screen.
“NissanConnect® Services settings” (page 5-24)
[Voice Recognition] Displays the voice recognition function setting screen.
“Voice recognition settings” (page 7-14)
2-20
2. Getting Started
2-21
2. Getting Started
2-22
2. Getting Started
Screen settings
This menu turns the display on/off and adjusts the image quality of the screen.
Available setting items may vary depending on models and specifications.
1. Push <SETTING>.
2. Touch [Screen].
Setting item Action
[Display Settings] [Brightness] Adjusts the brightness.
[Contrast] Adjusts the contrast.
[Black Level] Adjusts the black level.
[Display OFF] Turns the screen on/off.
Push and hold <CAMERA>/< >/<CAMERA >/< OFF> for more than 2 seconds to
turn the screen on.
[Day/Night] Adjusts the screen brightness.
Toggles the screen color between the day screen and the night screen.
[Change Map Color] Toggles the screen color between the daytime mode and the night time mode.
[Reset Settings] This restores the screen settings to default.
2-23
2. Getting Started
Volume settings
This menu turns on/off and adjusts the volume for various functions and system beeps.
Available setting items may vary depending on models and specifications.
1. Push <SETTING>.
2. Touch [Volume Adjustment].
Setting item Action
[Audio Volume] Adjusts the volume of the audio system.
[Voice Guidance] Toggles the voice guidance on/off.
[Guidance Volume] Adjusts the volume level of the guidance volume.
[Ringtone Volume] Adjusts the volume level of the ringtone.
[Incoming Call Vol.] Adjusts the incoming call volume.
[Outgoing Call Vol.] Adjusts the outgoing call volume.
[RDS Volume] Adjusts the volume level of the RDS announcement.
[NissanConnect Svcs. Vol] Adjust the volume level of the NissanConnect® Services information channel.
[Sonar Volume] Adjusts the volume level of the sonar warning volume.
[Button Beep sound] Toggles the button beep sound and alarm for a prohibited operation between on and off.
2-24
2. Getting Started
INFO:
. Do not change the ignition switch position while changing the language.
. The Voice Recognition System can be used only if the language is supported by the Voice Recognition System.
. Depending on the language selected, available voice commands for the Voice Recognition System may differ.
2-25
2. Getting Started
INFO:
. Do not change the ignition switch position while changing the language.
. The Voice Recognition System can be used only if the language selected in this setting is supported by the system.
. Depending on the language selected, available voice commands for the Voice Recognition System may differ.
2-26
2. Getting Started
Clock settings
This changes the clock settings.
Available setting items may vary depending on models and specifications.
1. Push <SETTING>.
2. Touch [Clock].
Setting item Action
[On-Screen Clock] Sets the clock display on/off. When this item is on, the clock display appears.
[Daylight Savings Time] Select the setting for the daylight savings time from ON and OFF.
[Clock Format (24h)] Select the clock format between 12–hour and 24–hour times. When the indicator light
illuminates, the clock is set to the 24–hour format.
[Time Zone] Select an appropriate time zone from the list. When selecting [AUTO], the system selects
the time zone automatically.
[Offset Adjustment] Adjusts the offset value (hour and minutes).
[>] [Time Adjustment] Adjusts the time by increasing or decreasing the value.
[Calendar Adjustment] Adjusts the year, month and day.
2-27
2. Getting Started
PAIRING BLUETOOTH® DEVICE phones varies depending on the mod- Bluetooth® settings
Your vehicle is equipped with a Bluetooth® el of cellular phone. Refer to the own-
er’s manual for the cellular phone for The Bluetooth® settings can be set in
Hands-Free Phone System and Blue- detail according to the user’s preference.
tooth® streaming audio. If you are an details.
owner of a compatible Bluetooth® en- If the registered device has both audio 1. Push <SETTING>.
abled cellular phone or Bluetooth® and phone functions, the system dis- 2. Touch [Bluetooth].
streaming audio module, you can set up plays a message asking if you would 3. Touch the preferred item.
the wireless connection between your like to register the device for another
function. . [Bluetooth]
cellular phone and the in-vehicle phone
module, or Bluetooth® streaming audio Turn the Bluetooth® connection to
The procedure for connecting a cellu- the vehicle on/off.
device and the in-vehicle audio module. lar phone/audio device varies depend-
With Bluetooth® wireless technology, you ing on the Bluetooth® device. Refer to . [Connect Device]
can make or receive a telephone call with the owner’s manual for the Bluetooth® Touch this item to connect to the
your cellular phone in your pocket and device for details. Bluetooth® device. You can also
listen to music on your Bluetooth® delete a registered device and dis-
streaming audio device via the in-vehicle NOTE: play information for the registered
system. device.
Some cellular phones or other devices
Pairing cellular phone/audio de- may cause interference or a buzzing . [Select Phone]
noise to be emitted from the audio Registered Bluetooth® Hands-Free
vice system speakers. Storing the device in Phones are shown on the list. Select
1. Push <SETTING>. a different location may reduce or elim- a device from the list to disconnect
2. Touch [Bluetooth] and touch [Connect inate the noise. or connect a Bluetooth® device.
Device]. . [Select Audio Device]
INFO:
3. Touch [Add New (X/5 Free)] to register Registered Bluetooth® streaming
a device. It is recommended that you visit a NISSAN audio players are shown on the list.
4. When a PIN code appears on the dealer for compatibility, or call NISSAN Select a device from the list to
screen, operate the compatible Blue- Consumer Affairs Department for instruc- disconnect or connect a Bluetooth®
tooth® cellular phone to enter the PIN tions on pairing NISSAN recommended device.
code. cellular phones or audio devices.
. [Vehicle Bluetooth Device Info.]
The pairing procedure for cellular The registered device name and the
2-28
2. Getting Started
2-29
2. Getting Started
ADDITIONAL SYSTEM INFOR- easily reset. Simply push and hold <VOL/ . Operating the control panel, steering
ON·OFF> on the audio system for at least wheel controls or other controls too
MATION 5 seconds. The system will turn off and quickly can cause a lag between the
NissanConnect® with Navigation (if so restart. control and the display. Operate the
equipped), Apps and Services (if so After restarting, all functions should be controls carefully and allow the sys-
equipped) uses an operating system like available. tem to respond to your request.
those found on many computers, tablets System Reset . NISSAN recommends using Voice Re-
and cellular phones. Like these devices, cognition whenever possible to select
As noted above, intermittent system re-
processing speed may vary, and system options while driving. Some touch
sets may occur during normal operation.
response delays or resets may occur screen functionality is intentionally
You may also wish to reset the system if
intermittently. This does not indicate a unavailable during driving. Please view
you find that a particular feature is not
malfunction, and further information on the available voice commands by
loading or responding. Often, a quick
system operation can be found below. pushing < > and then selecting a
system reset will resolve any issue you
category on the display.
System Start-Up may be experiencing. After restarting, all
Due to the large number of features and functions will be available as described . Models with navigation system:
capabilities that the system needs to load above. When looking for a street address or
on start-up, it may take up to a minute for System Updates Points of Interest (POI), remember that
all functions (such as Apps) to be available. you can use Connected Search and
Like many digital devices, the system is
Destination Assistance features within
System Response Delay designed to allow for software updates as
NissanConnect® Services to expand
The system uses an operating system like enhancements are developed and addi-
your search methods and results. The
those found on many computers, tablets tional features added. If you have ques-
Voice Recognition System recognizes
and cellular phones. Like these devices, tions about system performance, it is
a defined set of commands. These
sometimes programs do not respond recommended that you contact a NISSAN
commands can be viewed in the dis-
immediately and this may temporarily dealer to ensure that your vehicle has had
play by pushing < > and then select-
delay system use. the latest available software installed.
ing a category from the displayed list.
In most situations, simply waiting a few Operating Tips The commands can also be found in
moments longer should be sufficient for The system provides several methods of the Voice Recognition section under
the pending operations to complete. operation to suit your preferences. The the command list.
If the system temporarily does not re- following are suggested operating tips. “Command list” (page 7-7)
spond to commands, the system can be
2-30
2. Getting Started
2-31
2. Getting Started
MEMO
2-32
3 Audio system
Audio operation precautions .............................................. 3-2 USB memory device player ....................................... 3-29
Radio ................................................................................................ 3-2 iPod® player .......................................................................... 3-32
Compact Disc (CD) player ................................................ 3-4 Bluetooth® streaming audio .................................... 3-35
Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) player (if Auxiliary (AUX) devices (if so equipped) ........... 3-37
so equipped) .............................................................................. 3-5 Audio settings .............................................................................. 3-39
USB (Universal Serial Bus) connection port ....... 3-8 Disc/USB memory device care and cleaning ...... 3-42
Compressed audio files (MP3/WMA/AAC) .......... 3-9 Discs ............................................................................................ 3-42
Bluetooth® streaming audio ...................................... 3-13 USB memory device ....................................................... 3-42
Names and functions of audio Gracenote® End User License Agreement ............ 3-42
control buttons ........................................................................... 3-14 Mobile Entertainment System (MES) (if
Audio main buttons (Type A) (if so equipped) ................................................................................. 3-43
so equipped) ........................................................................... 3-14 Precautions ........................................................................... 3-44
Audio main buttons (Type B) (if Technical Information ................................................... 3-44
so equipped) ........................................................................... 3-15 Remote controller and headphones ................. 3-53
Steering wheel mounted audio control Rear media interface ..................................................... 3-58
buttons (Type A) (if so equipped) ........................... 3-16
Activating rear displays ............................................... 3-58
Steering wheel mounted audio control
buttons (Type B) (if so equipped) ........................... 3-16 Operations on rear displays ..................................... 3-59
Audio operations ........................................................................ 3-17 Setting and information .............................................. 3-60
Audio main operations ................................................... 3-17 Controlling the rear system on the
front display .......................................................................... 3-61
Radio ............................................................................................. 3-19
Operating tips ..................................................................... 3-62
Compact Disc (CD) player ............................................. 3-24
Care and maintenance ................................................ 3-64
Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) player
(if so equipped) ..................................................................... 3-26
3. Audio system
Radio reception
Your radio system is equipped with state-
CAUTION of-the-art electronic circuits to enhance
. Operate the audio system only radio reception. These circuits are de-
when the vehicle engine is run- signed to extend reception range, and to
ning. Operating the audio system enhance the quality of that reception.
for extended periods of time with However there are some general charac-
the engine turned off can dis- teristics of both FM and AM radio signals
charge the vehicle battery. that can affect radio reception quality in a
. Do not allow these systems to get moving vehicle, even when the finest
wet. Excessive moisture, such as equipment is used. These characteristics
spilled liquids, may cause the sys- are completely normal in a given recep-
tion area, and do not indicate any mal- Range: the FM range is normally limited to
tem to malfunction. 25 to 30 miles (40 to 48 km), with
function in your radio system.
monaural (single station) FM having
Reception conditions will constantly
3-2
3. Audio system
slightly more range than stereo FM. Ex- can bounce off the ionosphere and be Satellite radio reception
ternal influences may sometimes interfere bent back to earth. Because of these
with FM station reception even if the FM characteristics, AM signals are also sub- When the satellite radio is used for the first
station is within 25 miles (40 km). The ject to interference as they travel from time or the battery has been replaced, the
strength of the FM signal is directly related transmitter to receiver. satellite radio may not work properly. This
to the distance between the transmitter is not a malfunction. Wait more than 10
Fading: Occurs while the vehicle is passing minutes with the satellite radio ON and
and receiver. FM signals follow a line-of- through freeway underpasses or in areas
sight path, exhibiting many of the same the vehicle outside of any metal or large
with many tall buildings. It can also occur building for the satellite radio to receive all
characteristics as light. For example they for several seconds during ionospheric
will reflect off objects. of the necessary data.
turbulence even in areas where no ob-
Fade and drift: As your vehicle moves stacles exist. SiriusXM® services require a subscription
away from a station transmitter, the after trial period and are sold separately
Static: Caused by thunderstorms, electri- or as a package. The satellite service is
signals will tend to fade and/or drift. cal power lines, electric signs and even available only in the 48 contiguous USA
Static and flutter: During signal interfer- traffic lights. and DC. SiriusXM® satellite service is also
ence from buildings, large hills or due to available in Canada; see www.siriusxm.ca.
antenna position, usually in conjunction HD RadioTM Technology reception
with increased distance from the station The satellite radio performance may be
(if so equipped) affected if cargo carried on the roof blocks
transmitter, static or flutter can be heard.
HD RadioTM Technology reception needs the satellite radio signal.
This can be reduced by lowering the treble
to be activated to receive HD Radio If possible, do not put cargo near the
setting to reduce the treble response.
broadcasts. satellite antenna.
Multipath reception: Because of the re- “Audio settings” (page 3-39)
flective characteristics of FM signals, di- A buildup of ice on the satellite radio
This enables you to receive radio broad- antenna can affect satellite radio perfor-
rect and reflected signals reach the
casts digitally (where available), providing mance. Remove the ice to restore satellite
receiver at the same time. The signals
a better quality sound with clear recep- radio reception.
may cancel each other out, resulting in
tion. When this feature is not activated or
momentary flutter or loss of sound.
HD Radio broadcasts are not available,
AM radio reception you will receive analog radio (AM/FM)
broadcasts.
AM signals, because of their low fre-
quency, can bend around objects and skip
along the ground. In addition, the signals
3-3
3. Audio system
COMPACT DISC (CD) PLAYER . During cold or rainy weather, the . Do not use the following CDs as they
player may malfunction due to the may cause the CD player to malfunc-
humidity. If this occurs, remove the CD tion.
and dehumidify or ventilate the player — 3.1 in (8 cm) discs
completely.
— CDs that are not round
. The player may skip while driving on
rough roads. — CDs with a paper label
3-5
3. Audio system
3-6
3. Audio system
Audio codec:
3-7
3. Audio system
USB (Universal Serial Bus) CON- damage the port. Notes for iPod® use
NECTION PORT “Made for iPod®” and “Made for iPhone®”
The vehicle is not equipped with a USB mean that an electronic accessory has
WARNING memory device. USB memory devices been designed to connect specifically to
Do not connect, disconnect or operate should be purchased separately as ne- iPod® or iPhone®, respectively, and has
the USB memory device while driving. cessary. been certified by the developer to meet
This system cannot be used to format Apple performance standards. Apple is
Doing so can be a distraction. If dis- not responsible for the operation of this
tracted you could lose control of your USB memory devices. To format a USB
memory device, use a personal computer. device or its compliance with safety and
vehicle and cause an accident or regulatory standards. Please note that the
serious injury. In some areas, the USB memory device for
use of this accessory with iPod® or
the front seats plays only sound without iPhone® may affect wireless performance.
images for regulatory reasons, even when
the vehicle is parked. Apple, the Apple logo, iPhone®, iPod®, iPod
CAUTION classic®, iPod nano® and iPod touch® are
This system supports various USB mem- trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the
. Do not force the USB memory ory devices, USB hard drives and iPod®
device into the USB connection U.S. and other countries. LightningTM is a
players. Some USB memory devices may trademark of Apple Inc. App StoreSM is a
port. Inserting the USB memory not be supported by this system.
device tilted or upside down into service mark of Apple Inc.
the port may damage the port. . Partitioned USB memory devices may . Improperly plugging in an iPod® may
Make sure that the USB memory not play correctly. cause a check-mark to be displayed
device is connected correctly into . Some characters used in other lan- on/off (flickering). Always make sure
the USB connection port. guages (Chinese, Japanese, etc.) may that the iPod® is connected properly.
. Do not grab the USB connection not appear properly in the display. . An iPod nano® (1st generation) may
port cover (if so equipped) when Using English language characters remain in fast-forward or rewind mode
pulling the USB memory device out with a USB memory device is recom- if it is connected during a seek opera-
of the port. This could damage the mended. tion. In this case, please manually reset
port and the cover. General notes for USB use the iPod®.
. Do not leave the USB cable in a Refer to your device manufacturer’s own- . An iPod nano® (2nd generation) will
place where it can be pulled unin- er information regarding the proper use continue to fast-forward or rewind if it
tentionally. Pulling the cable may and care of the device. is disconnected during a seek opera-
3-8
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3-9
3. Audio system
artist, album title, encoding bit rate, Playback order . The folder names of folders not con-
and track time duration, etc. ID3 tag taining compressed audio files are not
information is displayed on the Al- shown on the display.
bum/Artist/Track title line on the dis-
. If there is a file in the top level of a disc/
play.
USB, the root folder is displayed.
* Windows® and Windows Media® are
. The playback order is the order in
registered trademarks or trademarks of
which the files were written by the
Microsoft Corporation in the United States
writing software, so the files might not
of America and/or other countries.
play in the desired order.
. The music playback order of com-
pressed audio files is as illustrated.
Root folder
Folder
Audio file
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3. Audio system
*1 Files created with a combination of 48 kHz sampling frequency and 64 kbps bit rate cannot be played.
*2 Protected WMA files (DRM) cannot be played.
*3 Made by iTunes®.
*4 Available codes depend on what kind of media, versions, and information are going to be displayed.
3-11
3. Audio system
3-12
3. Audio system
3-13
3. Audio system
3-14
3. Audio system
3-15
3. Audio system
Also, functions to manually tune the STEERING WHEEL MOUNTED < >:
radio stations/channels and to select AUDIO CONTROL BUTTONS (Type Push to adjust the volume.
MP3/WMA/AAC folders.
A) (if so equipped) <SOURCE>:
< >:
With the ignition switch in the ACC or
Push to eject a disc. ON position, push this button to turn
Disc slot: the audio system on. Push to change
Insert a disc with the label side facing the audio source.
up.
NOTE:
Radio memory buttons:
You are unable to operate the touch
Using the buttons, up to 6 preferred screen display using the switches on the
stations can be registered in the steering wheel whenever the vehicle
preset list for each band. information display shows the setting
display.
INFO: <ENTER>: STEERING WHEEL MOUNTED
The audio system settings can be linked While the display is showing a map (if AUDIO CONTROL BUTTONS (Type
and memorized for each of the Intelligent so equipped), status or audio screen, B) (if so equipped)
Keys (if so equipped). For additional in- tilt this switch upward or downward
formation, refer to the vehicle Owner’s to select a station/channel, track or
Manual. folder. For most audio sources, tilting
the switch up/down for more than 1.5
seconds provides a different function
than tilting up/down for less than 1.5
seconds.
< >:
Push to go back to the previous
screen or cancel the selection if it is
not completed.
3-16
3. Audio system
3-17
3. Audio system
Example
Turning source bar on/off:
You can select whether the source bar on
top of the audio screens is displayed or
not.
1. Touch [Source] on the upper left
corner of the audio screen.
2. Touch [Show Source Bar] to turn the
indicator on/off.
3-18
3. Audio system
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3. Audio system
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3. Audio system
INFO:
Satellite Radio:
. The satellite mode requires an active
SiriusXM® Satellite Radio subscription.
The satellite service is available only to
those at least 18 and older in the 48
contiguous United States and DC.
. It may take some time to receive the
activation signal after the initiation of
the SiriusXM® Satellite Radio subscrip-
tion. After receiving the activation
3-21
3. Audio system
Radio controls
Touch [Control] on the AM, FM or SXM® screen to display the control screen.
The following items are available.
Available setting items may vary depending on the models and specifications.
FM/AM:
SXM®:
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3. Audio system
[Tag] Touch to register the tag information for iTunes® Tagging. If an iPod® is plugged in
after the registration, the tag information can be stored in an iPod® and be used to
purchase the songs via iTunes®.
[Other] [Favorite Artists] Touch to set a favorite artists alert notification. Up to 8 artists can be registered. While
a song of your favorite artist is playing, touch the list and touch [Add]/[Update]. To
receive the alert notification, select [Notify Alert ON].
[Favorite Songs] Touch to set a favorite songs alert notification. Up to 8 songs can be registered. While
your favorite song is playing, touch the list and touch [Add]/[Update]. To receive the
alert notification, select [Notify Alert ON].
[Customize Channel List] Touch to customize the channel list. Only the selected channels will be tuned in to
when you seek or scan the channels. You can select each item or select [All Select]/
[Deselect All].
[Artist Alert History] Touch to display the artist list for an alert notice.
[Song Alert History] Touch to display the song list for an alert notice.
[Favorite Alert Settings] Touch to turn on/off the alert notice for the registered favorite artists and songs.
[Channel Locking Settings] Touch to select or unselect the channel that you wish to lock out. A passcode is
required to change the settings. The default passcode is 1234.
3-23
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3-24
3. Audio system
For CDs with compressed audio files: “Names and functions of audio con- Scanning:
trol buttons” (page 3-14)
Mode Screen display “Selecting audio source” (page 3-17) Touch [Scan] on the display or push
<SCAN> to scan the tracks in the CD. While
[Disc Repeat] Disc If the system has been turned off while the scanning, the CD will play the first 10
CD was playing, pushing <VOL/ON·OFF> seconds of each track and move on to
[1 Folder Repeat] 1 Folder will start the audio system set to the CD the next track. Touching [Scan] or pushing
[1 Track Repeat] 1 Track screen. <SCAN> again within the 10 seconds will
[Disc Random] Selecting track/folder: stop scanning.
Disc
[1 Folder Random] 1 Folder Touch [Track] or [Folder] in the CD menu Changing play mode:
and select a preferred track or folder from Touch [Play Mode], [ ] or [ ] to select
the list. the play mode. Pushing <RPT·RDM>/
Folder number (for MP3, WMA, AAC):
Push <SEEK·CAT>/<TRACK> or tilt <RDM·RPT> can also change the play
This indicates the folder number <ENTER> on the steering wheel up/down mode.
when a CD with compressed audio briefly to move to the next or previous
files is loaded. track. Ejecting CD:
CD player operation For CDs with compressed audio files, turn Push < > to eject the CD. If the CD is
<TUNE/FOLDER AUDIO> or tilt and hold ejected and left unremoved, it will be
Loading: <ENTER> on the steering wheel to move reloaded into the slot to protect the CD.
to the next or previous folder.
Insert the CD into the slot with the label
“Names and functions of audio con-
side facing up. The CD will be guided
trol buttons” (page 3-14)
automatically into the slot and starts
playing. Fast-forwarding or rewind:
After loading the CD, the CD screen will Push and hold <SEEK·CAT>/<TRACK> to
appear on the display. fast-forward or rewind the track. Release
Activation and playing: <SEEK·CAT>/<TRACK> to play the track at
normal speed.
The CD mode can be selected from the
source list or by pushing <DISC> with a CD
loaded to play the CD.
3-25
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3-26
3. Audio system
Mode Screen display DVD player operation [Return], etc. on the display.
[OFF] OFF Skipping commercial messages:
Loading:
[1 Disc Repeat] Disc Touch [CM <<] or [CM >>] in the DVD menu
Insert the DVD into the slot with the label
[1 Chapter Repeat] side facing up. The DVD will be guided to skip commercials.
1 Chapter
automatically into the slot and start play- Displaying top menu:
[Disc Random] Disc back.
When a DVD is loaded, the DVD operation Touch [Top Menu] in the DVD menu to
[Change Audio Source] screen is displayed on the display. display the top menu specific to each disc.
Touch to display the source select For additional information, refer to the
screen. Activation and playing: disc instructions.
“Selecting audio source” Inserting the DVD into the slot will activate Displaying title list:
(page 3-17) the DVD mode. The DVD mode can also be
selected from the source list or by pushing Touch [Title List] in the DVD menu to
[Select Rear Source] (if so equipped): display the title list.
<DISC> with a DVD loaded.
Touch to display the Mobile Entertain-
“Names and functions of audio con- Displaying title menu:
ment System screen.
trol buttons” (page 3-14)
“Controlling the rear system on Touch [Title Menu] in the DVD menu to
“Selecting audio source” (page 3-17)
the front display” (page 3-61) display the title menu specific to each disc.
Touch [Play] in the DVD menu to start
For additional information, refer to the
playing. Touch [Pause] to pause and touch
INFO: disc instructions.
[Stop] to stop playing the DVD.
. The DVD menu list will appear when Selecting track/chapter/menu number:
Skipping:
the screen is touched while a movie is
Touch [10 Key Search] or [Select No.] in the
playing. Touch [Skip <<] or [Skip >>] in the DVD
DVD menu to display the keyboard screen.
. The availability of the DVD menu items menu to skip to the next or previous
Enter the track/chapter or menu number
depend on the type of DVD. track/chapter.
you wish to play.
Displaying keys:
Viewing next/previous title:
Touch [ Key] in the DVD menu to
Touch [Next Title] or [Previous Title] in the
display operation keys such as [Enter] or
DVD menu to shift to the next title or
3-27
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3-28
3. Audio system
CAUTION
. Do not force the USB memory
device into the USB connection
port. Inserting the USB memory
device tilted or upside down into
the port may damage the port.
Make sure that the USB memory
device is connected correctly to
the USB connection port.
. Do not grab the USB connection
port cover (if so equipped) when
pulling the USB memory device out
of the port. This could damage the
port and the cover.
. Do not leave the USB cable in a
place where it can be pulled unin-
tentionally. Pulling the cable may
3-29
3. Audio system
Mode Screen display Selecting play list: the next track. Touching [Scan] or pushing
[All Track Repeat] <SCAN> again within the 10 seconds will
All Select a play list by touching an icon on stop scanning.
[1 Folder Repeat] the USB menu.
1 Folder
. [Folder/Track] Changing play mode:
[1 Track Repeat] 1 Track
. [Artist] Touch [Play Mode], [ ] or [ ] to select
[All Random] All the play mode. Pushing <RPT·RDM>/
. [Album] <RDM·RPT> can also change the play
[1 Folder Random] 1 Folder . [Previous List] mode.
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3. Audio system
iPod® PLAYER Refer to your device manufacturer’s own- . iPod nano® (7th generation)
er information regarding the proper use
. iPod nano® (6th generation)
Connecting iPod® and care of the device.
The battery of the iPod® will be charged . iPod nano® (5th generation)
WARNING while the device is connected to the . iPod nano® (4th generation)
vehicle if the iPod® supports USB connec-
Do not connect, disconnect or operate . iPod nano® (3rd generation)
the iPod® while driving. Doing so can tion charging.
Depending on the model and firmware . iPod nano® (2nd generation)
be a distraction. If distracted, you
could lose control of your vehicle and version of the iPod®, the display on the . iPod nano® (1st generation)
cause an accident or serious injury. iPod® shows a NISSAN or Accessory At-
tached screen when the connection is . iPhone® 5s
completed. When the iPod® is connected . iPhone® 5
to the vehicle, the iPod® music library can
CAUTION . iPhone® 4S
only be operated using the vehicle audio
. Do not force the iPod® device into controls. . iPhone® 4
the USB connection port. Inserting USB connection port location: . iPhone® 3GS
the iPod® cable tilted or upside “Audio accessories” (page 2-11)
down into the port may damage . iPhone® 3G
the port. Make sure that the iPod® Compatibility: . iPhone®
cable is connected correctly to the Made for
USB connection port. INFO:
. iPod touch® (5th generation)
. Do not grab the USB connection
port cover (if so equipped) when . iPod touch® (4th generation) . The iPod touch® may not respond
quickly with the system in some cases.
pulling the iPod® cable out of the . iPod touch® (3rd generation)
port. This could damage the port . Make sure that the iPod® firmware is
and the cover. . iPod touch® (2nd generation) updated.
. Do not leave the iPod® cable in a . iPod touch® (1st generation) . The LightningTM connector works with
place where it can be pulled unin- . iPod with video iPhone® 5, iPhone® 5s, iPod touch® (5th
tentionally. Pulling the cable may generation) and iPod nano® (7th gen-
. iPod classic®
damage the port. eration).
3-32
3. Audio system
. The 30–pin connector works with How to view iPod® operation screen
iPhone® 4S, iPhone® 4, iPhone® 3GS,
iPhone® 3G, iPhone®, iPod touch® (1st
through 4th generation), iPod classic®
and iPod nano® (1st through 6th gen-
eration).
. USB works with iPhone® 5, iPhone® 4S,
iPhone® 4, iPhone® 3GS, iPhone® 3G,
iPhone®, iPod touch® (1st through 5th
generation), iPod classic® and iPod
nano® (1st through 7th generation).
3-33
3. Audio system
3-34
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3. Audio system
Skipping songs/folders: AUXILIARY (AUX) DEVICES (if so How to view AUX operation
Push <SEEK·CAT>/<TRACK> or tilt equipped) screen
<ENTER> on the steering wheel to skip Connecting auxiliary devices
to the next or previous song.
The auxiliary audio input jack accepts any
To skip to the next or previous folder, turn standard analog audio input such as from
<TUNE/FOLDER AUDIO>. a portable cassette player, CD player or
Bluetooth® streaming audio con- MP3 player.
A video player can be connected to the
trols auxiliary video input jack to play movies.
Touch [Control] on the Bluetooth®
Auxiliary audio input jack location:
streaming audio operation screen to dis-
“Audio accessories” (page 2-11) Touch [Display Settings] to adjust the
play the control screen.
display settings. Touch [Change Audio
[Select Touch to select a different INFO: Source] to display the source select
Audio De- Bluetooth® streaming audio screen.
vice] device from a list of registered Insert a 1/8 in (3.5 mm) stereo mini plug in
“Selecting audio source” (page 3-17)
Bluetooth® devices. the audio input jack. If a cable with a mono
“Bluetooth® settings” plug is used, the audio output may not Designs and items displayed on the
(page 2-28) function normally. screen may vary depending on models
[Connect Touch to connect a new and specifications.
Device] Bluetooth® device.
AUX operation
Activation and playing:
Turn on an AUX device.
Connecting an AUX device into the jack
will activate the AUX mode.
AUX can be selected from the other audio
sources by touching [Source] or by push-
ing <MEDIA>.
“Names and functions of audio con-
3-37
3. Audio system
3-38
3. Audio system
AUDIO SETTINGS
Audio settings can be adjusted or audio related functions can be turned on/off using the following procedure.
Some of the setting items may not be displayed when the audio system is turned off.
Available setting items may vary depending on the models and specifications.
1. Push <SETTING>.
2. Touch [Audio].
The following setting items are available:
. [Sound Settings]
Setting Items Action
[Bass] Adjust the speaker tone quality and sound balance by touching [+]/[-], [L]/[R] or [R]/[F].
[Treble]
[Balance]
[Fade]
[Bose® Centerpoint] When this item is turned on, surround sound playback is generated from a traditional stereo
recording. Turn on this item to activate Bose® Centerpoint and to change its effect level with the
[Surround Vol].
[Surround Vol] Touch [+]/[-] to adjust [Surround Vol] level if Bose® Centerpoint is turned on.
[Speed Sensitive Vol] This automatically adjusts the volume depending on the vehicle speed. Touch [+]/[-] to change the
sensitivity level.
[Driver’s Audio Stage] When this item is turned on, a better sound quality will be provided to the driver’s position. The driver
can enjoy a more crisp and clear sound that is specialized for the driver’s seat position. The
prominence of the effect of this feature depends on the type of music that is played. For some music,
it may be difficult to recognize the effect of this feature.
3-39
3. Audio system
displayed.
. [Radio Settings]
Setting Items Action
[HD Radio Mode (AM)] When this item is turned on, the analog and digital reception switches automatically.
[HD Radio Mode (FM)] When this item is turned off, the reception is fixed in the analog mode.
. [DVD Settings]
Setting Items Action
[Angle] Images and movies can be viewed in different angles if the DVD contains this data. Switch the angle
number by touching [+]/[-].
[CM Skip] Select commercial skip length from 15, 30, and 60 seconds.
[DRC] Select the DRC (Dynamic Range Compression) setting from OFF, 1 and 2. DRC allows tuning of the
dynamic range of sound recorded in the Dolby Digital format.
[Angle Mark] Turn the angle mark display on/off. When this item is turned on, [Multi Angle] will be displayed on the
DVD screen.
[Menu Skip] DVD menus are automatically configured and the contents will be played directly when this item is
turned on. Note that some discs may not be played directly even if this item is turned on.
[DOWN MIX] When this item is turned on, a multi-channel recording will be converted to a traditional two channel
(stereo) recording.
[DVD Language] Enter the language code of the preferred language.
[Language] Changeable items will vary depending on the type of DVD.
For DVD-V:
Audible language can be changed by touching [+]/[-].
For Video CD:
Select the sound setting from Main audio, Sub audio and Main/Sub audio.
For DVD VR:
Select the sound setting from Main audio 1, Sub audio 1, Main/Sub audio 1, Main audio 2, Sub audio 2,
and Main/Sub audio 2.
[Subtitle] The subtitle language can be changed by touching [+]/[-].
3-40
3. Audio system
INFO:
The Available setting items differ depending on the DVD.
. [AUX settings]
Setting Items Action
[AUX Image Display] The image display size setting can be selected from [Normal], [Wide] and [Cinema].
[Volume Setting] The volume setting can be selected from [Low], [Medium] and [High].
3-41
3. Audio system
3-42
3. Audio system
minate if you violate these restrictions. If seems sufficient. No warranty is made MOBILE ENTERTAINMENT SYS-
your license terminates, you agree to that the Gracenote Software or Gracenote
cease any and all use of the Gracenote Servers are error-free or that functioning
TEM (MES) (if so equipped)
Data, the Gracenote Software, and Grace- of Gracenote Software or Gracenote Ser- If your vehicle is equipped with the Mobile
note Servers. Gracenote reserves all rights vers will be uninterrupted. Gracenote is Entertainment System (MES), you can
in Gracenote Data, the Gracenote Soft- not obligated to provide you with new enjoy playing audio and movie files on
ware, and the Gracenote Servers, includ- enhanced or additional data types or the rear displays with images and sound.
ing all ownership rights. Under no categories that Gracenote may provide
circumstances will Gracenote become in the future and is free to discontinue its Playable source:
liable for any payment to you for any services at any time. . DVD (if so equipped)
information that you provide. You agree GRACENOTE DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES . AUX device (if so equipped)
that Gracenote, Inc. may enforce its rights EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT
under this Agreement against you directly NOT LIMITED TO, IMPLIED WARRANTIES . USB memory device (connected to the
in its own name. OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A rear USB connection port)
The Gracenote service uses a unique PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE, AND NON- . HDMI device
identifier to track queries for statistical INFRINGEMENT. GRACENOTE DOES NOT-
purposes. The purpose of a randomly The front and left/right rear displays can
WARRANT THE RESULTS THAT WILL BE
assigned numeric identifier is to allow OBTAINED BY YOUR USE OF THE GRACE- show different sources individually.
the Gracenote service to count queries NOTE SOFTWARE OR ANY GRACENOTE CD/DVD (if so equipped) slot location:
without knowing anything about who you SERVER. IN NO CASE WILL GRACENOTE “Names and functions of audio con-
are. For more information, see the web BE LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR trol buttons” (page 3-14)
page for the Gracenote Privacy Policy for INCIDENTAL DAMAGES OR FOR ANY LOST Auxiliary input jack location (if so
the Gracenote service. PROFITS OR LOST REVENUES. equipped):
The Gracenote Software and each item of © Gracenote, Inc. 2009 “Audio accessories” (page 2-11)
Gracenote Data is licensed to you “AS IS”. Rear media interface (USB and HDMI
Gracenote makes no representations or connection ports) location:
warranties, express or implied, regarding “Rear media interface” (page 3-58)
the accuracy of any Gracenote Data from
the Gracenote Servers. Gracenote re-
serves the right to delete data from the
Gracenote Servers or to change data
categories for any cause that Gracenote
3-43
3. Audio system
PRECAUTIONS malfunction.
WARNING
Start the engine when using the Mobile . While playing VIDEO-CD media,
The driver must not attempt to oper- Entertainment System. this DVD player does not guaran-
ate the Mobile Entertainment System tee complete functionality of all
while driving so full attention may be WARNING VIDEO-CD formats.
given to vehicle operation.
The driver must not attempt to oper-
ate the Mobile Entertainment System TECHNICAL INFORMATION
or wear the headphones while the
CAUTION
vehicle is in motion so that full atten- USB media support
. Do not attempt to use the system tion may be given to vehicle opera-
in extremely high or low tempera- tion. Supported USB media:
ture conditions [below -4°F (-20°C) Park the vehicle in a safe location and
or above 158°F (70°C)]. USB 1.1 Low Speed (1.5 Mbps), Full
apply the parking brake to view the Speed (12 Mbps)
. To avoid draining the vehicle bat- images on the front center display
USB 2.0 Low Speed (1.5 Mbps), Full
tery, do not operate the system for with the Mobile Entertainment Sys-
Speed (12 Mbps), High Speed
more than 15 minutes without tem. (480 Mbps)
starting the engine.
Mass Storage Support:
The front display is designed to not show CAUTION
The Mobile Entertainment System recog-
images during driving, as the driver’s . Only operate the Mobile Entertain- nizes the connected USB media as a mass
attention must be given to vehicle opera- ment System while the engine is storage device.
tion for safety. Sounds are still audible. To running. Operating the Mobile En-
show images on the front display, stop the tertainment System for extended Supported file systems and partition:
vehicle in a safe location, move the shift periods of time with the engine
lever to the “P” (Park) position and apply The first partition of the following file
turned off can discharge the vehi-
the parking brake. systems are supported.
cle battery.
. NTFS
. Do not allow the system to get wet.
Excessive moisture, such as spilled . FAT32
liquids, may cause the system to
3-44
3. Audio system
. FAT16
. HFS+
Supported folder structure:
3-45
3. Audio system
Audio codec:
Codec Supported Bitrates Sampling Frequency Channels Codec Features Supported
AAC (MPEG4 AAC-LC) 8 kbps - 320 kbps 8, 11.025, 16, 22.05, 24, 32, Mono/Stereo/ 5.1 -> Stereo - Complies with ISO/IEC
44.1, 48 KHz Downmixing 13818-7
- ADTS/ADIF Output
- Modes: Mono, Stereo, Dual
Mono, Joint Stereo (Intensity
Stereo (IS) and Mid-side
Stereo (MS))
- All tools of 13818-7 LC + PNS
are supported.
- CRC check is supported.
- Header formats: AAC, ADIF,
ADTS
AAC+ (ENHANCED AAC Up to 264 kbps Up to 48 KHz Mono/Stereo - Modes: Mono, Stereo, Dual
+) Mono
- Header formats: ADIF,
ADTS
Linear PCM - Up to 48 KHz Stereo Max 16bit only
RealAudio (3, 6, 9, 10) 6 to 96 kbps 8, 11.025, 22.05, 44.1 KHz Mono/Stereo Downmixing is not sup-
ported.
Dolby Digital 64 to 640 kbps 48 KHz Mono/Stereo/ 5.1 -> Stereo Modes: Mono, Stereo, 5.1 ->
Downmixing Stereo Downmixing
3-46
3. Audio system
Depending on the combination of video codec, audio codec, and format, some files cannot be played with the Mobile Entertainment
System.
Combinations of video/audio codecs and playable file extensions:
3-47
3. Audio system
3-48
3. Audio system
3-49
3. Audio system
Apple support . iPod touch® (3rd generation) (iOS 5.1.1) “Made for iPad®” mean that an electronic
accessory has been designed to connect
When an iPhone®, iPad®, or iPod® is con- . iPod touch® (2nd generation) (iOS 4.2.1)
specifically to iPod®, iPhone®, or iPad®,
nected, the Mobile Entertainment System . iPod touch® (1st generation) (iOS 3.1.3) respectively, and has been certified by
will play music with the iPod® technology the developer to meet Apple performance
and initiate quick charging (up to 2.1 A). . iPod nano® (7th generation) (Firmware
version 1.0.2) standards. Apple is not responsible for the
The following Apple products are sup- operation of this device or its compliance
ported: . iPod nano® (6th generation) (Firmware with safety and regulatory standards.
. iPhone® 5s (iOS 7.0.4) version 1.2) Please note that the use of this accessory
. iPhone® 5c (iOS 7.1) . iPod nano® (5th generation) (Firmware with iPod®, iPhone®, or iPad® may affect
version 1.0.2) wireless performance.
. iPhone® 5 (iOS 6.1.4) iPad®, iPhone®, iPod®, iPod classic®, iPod
. iPod nano® (4th generation) (Firmware
. iPhone® 4S (iOS 5.1.1) version 1.0.3) nano®, iPod touch®, and Retina are trade-
marks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S.
. iPhone® 4 (iOS 7.1) . iPod nano® (3rd generation) (Firmware and other countries. iPad Air® and iPad
. iPhone® 3GS (iOS 6.1.6) version 1.1.2) miniTM are trademarks of Apple Inc.
. iPhone® 3G (iOS 4.2.1) . iPod nano® (2nd generation) (Firm-
ware version 1.1.3)
Licenses
. iPad® (4th generation) (iOS 7.0.4)
. iPod nano® (1st generation) (Firmware Dolby:
. iPad® (3rd generation) (iOS 6.0)
version 1.3.1) Manufactured under license from Dolby
. iPad® (2nd generation) (iOS 6.0) Laboratories. Dolby and the double-D
. iPod classic® (160 GB) (End 2009)
. iPad® (1st generation) (iOS 5.1.1) (Firmware version 2.0.4) symbol are trademarks of Dolby Labora-
tories.
. iPad Air® (iOS 7.0.4) . iPod classic® (120 GB) (Firmware ver-
. iPad miniTM (2nd generation) (iOS 7.0.4) sion 2.0.1)
. iPad miniTM (1st generation) (iOS 7.0.4) . iPod classic® (Firmware version 1.1.2)
3-50
3. Audio system
3-51
3. Audio system
3-52
3. Audio system
3-53
3. Audio system
3-54
3. Audio system
3-55
3. Audio system
audio modes are turned off, a regular <ON/OFF>: . The sound may also be interrupted
2.0 ch stereo mode is applied. Push to turn the headphones on or temporarily when there is something
CINEMA: off. between the headphones and the
transmitter causing interference.
Optimum mode for movies. Provides Power ON/OFF indicator: Move the source of interference, such
powerful surround audio as if you are Illuminates when the headphones are as opaque materials, hands, hair, etc.
in a theater. turned on.
Battery replacement:
MUSIC: <VOL> :
Provides natural and clear sounds Turn to adjust the volume.
with stability optimal for listening to
CAUTION
music. Operating tips: . An improperly disposed battery
GAME: can harm the environment. Always
. The headphones will automatically confirm local regulations for bat-
Provides realistic sounds for playing turn off after several minutes if there tery disposal.
games with bass enhanced sounds. is no audio output during that period.
The headphones will also turn off after . When changing the batteries, do
Mode indicators:
approximately 4 hours of continuous not let dust or oil get on the
The selected surround audio mode use. To prevent the battery from being components.
will illuminate. discharged, keep the power turned off
<DISPLAY SELECT>: when not in use.
NOTE:
Slide this switch to select which of the . If the sound from the headphones is
audio sources to listen to when the not clear, it may be due to interference Change the batteries of the headphones
rear displays are playing different from an infrared communication de- when they stop functioning while play-
sources. vice or a cellular phone. If this happens, ing or when noise is produced.
turn down the headphone volume or
L: The headphone will play audio from the stop using the headphones. It is also
source playing on the left display. possible that the headphones may be
R: The headphone will play audio from the too far or offset from the transmitter
source playing on the right display. which is in the rear display screen. Use
the headphones in front of the rear
display.
3-56
3. Audio system
3-57
3. Audio system
REAR MEDIA INTERFACE before connecting to the port. . Applying pressure to the display
screens may damage it.
NOTE: “Care and maintenance”
Do not apply strong pressure to any (page 3-64)
portable device (such as a USB memory
device) or cable that is connected to the The rear displays are located on the back
USB connection port or the HDMI port. It of the front head restraints.
could damage the device and the ports.
Use the remote controller to operate the
ACTIVATING REAR DISPLAYS rear display screens.
“Remote controller” (page 3-53)
Select the left or right rear display using
<DISPLAY SELECT> on the remote con-
Type A (if so equipped) troller and push < > to activate the
corresponding rear display. When the dis-
play is turned on, a green indicator on the
lower corner of the display will illuminate.
The lower part of the rear displays
functions as a signal receiver/transmitter
for the remote controller and wireless
headphones, and should not be blocked
or covered.
CAUTION Turning the rear displays on/off can also
be done on the front display.
. The glass on the display screens “Controlling the rear system on the
Type B (if so equipped) may break if hit with a hard or front display” (page 3-61)
Ports for the USB and HDMI interface sharp object. If the glass breaks,
are located at the rear of the center do not touch the liquid crystalline
console box. material. In case of contact with
Compatible devices connected to the skin, wash immediately with soap
ports can be played on the rear displays. and water.
Turn off the power of the portable device
3-58
3. Audio system
[OK] with the remote controller. The SETTING AND INFORMATION then select a preferred language from
selected title/chapter will be played. Various settings for the Mobile Entertain- the list. To apply the same language
ment System such as aspect ratio, lan- that is applied to the front display,
. [Audio] (DVD, USB (DivX) only)
guage, etc., can be changed on the rear select [Auto].
Select a preferred settings for the
displays. The language of the rear menu
audio output.
screens can be set independently from
. [Subtitle] (DVD, USB (DivX) only) Push <SET UP> on the remote controller
the front display. The rear display
and select the preferred item to change
Choose the preferred subtitle lan- language settings will be applied to
the rear display settings and to view the
guage setting. both the rear left and rear right dis-
system information.
plays.
. [Angle] (DVD only) Available items
If the DVD contains data of different . [Operation Guide]
. [System Settings]
angles, the angle of the image can be When this item is turned on, an ex-
changed. . [Display Settings] planation for the menu highlighted on
. [Information] the screen will appear at the bottom of
. [File Browser] (USB only)
the screen.
The data contained in the USB can be
browsed. The tracks are automatically
System settings . [DivX® VOD]
categorized by playlists, songs, artists, To change the settings of the Mobile DivX® VOD license information can be
composers, genres, etc. Entertainment System, push <SET UP> viewed.
on the remote controller and select [Sys-
. [Play Mode] (USB only) tem Settings]. Display settings
Select a preferred play mode from To change the rear display settings, push
Select the preferred item and adjust the
[Normal]/[Repeat]/[Shuffle]. <SET UP> on the remote controller and
setting using the remote controller.
. [Aspect Ratio] select [Display Settings].
Aspect can be selected from Normal, Available items:
Select the preferred item and adjust the
Wide, Cinema and Full. . [Aspect Ratio] setting using the remote controller.
. [Select No.] (Video-CD only) Select the image size from normal, Available items:
Select a section number you wish to wide, cinema and full.
play. . [Language] . [Display Adjustment]
The language displayed on the screen
can be changed. Select [Manual] and
3-60
3. Audio system
. [Automatic Detail Enhancement] ON THE FRONT DISPLAY Displays the currently selected source
To control the rear displays and the rear on the corresponding rear display.
The enhancement of the contrast for
details can be adjusted automatically speakers on the front display, push Touch the left/right rear display icon
with this function. Select the level of <AUDIO> on the control panel when the to display the operation screen. The
the function from high, medium and audio screen is displayed, and then touch currently selected source on the cor-
low. [Rear Display]. responding rear display can be oper-
“Selecting audio source” (page 3-17) ated from the screen.
. [Super Resolution]
The Mobile Entertainment System screen Speaker status indicator:
Blurred images with a low resolution will appear on the front display, allowing
can be converted and adjusted into Indicates which of the audio sources
the system to be controlled from the front is selected to be heard from the
more crisp, clearer images. Select the seats.
level of the function from high, med- speaker. Touch to show the Rear
ium or low. Audio Control screen and change
3-61
3. Audio system
displays, operate the computer and Playback combinations by media: Combinations according to USB mem-
change the mode to the output mode ory device image quality:
according to the computer owner’s Rear Dis- Rear Dis- Availability of play-
manual. play (L) play (R) back on the left Rear Rear Dis- Availability of in-
and right displays Display play (R) dividual playback
. Depending on the USB memory device,
the image may not start playing upon DVD*1 DVD*1 Simultaneous play- (L) on the left and
back right displays
activation or connection of the device
to the USB connection port. In that DVD*1 USB Individual playback FULL HD FULL HD Not available (Si-
case, remove and reinsert the USB (Maxi- (Maximum multaneous play-
DVD*1 HDMI Individual playback
mum 1920 x back)
memory device into the port. HDMI HDMI Simultaneous play- 1920 x 1080p)
Multiple source display back 1080p)
HDMI USB Individual playback FULL HD SD (Maxi- Available
It is possible to play different sources on
each display. USB USB Individual play- (Maxi- mum 720 x
back*2 mum 480p)
Refer to the following table of example 1920 x
combinations. 1080p)
*1 DVDs cannot be played depending on
models and specifications. HD (Max- HD (Maxi- Not available (Si-
imum mum 1280 multaneous play-
*2 When playing a USB memory device 1280 x x 720p) back)
simultaneously on the left and right 720p)
displays, playback may be limited by
HD (Max- QHD (Maxi- Available
the image quality (resolution) of the
imum mum 960 x
data. Refer to the following examples 1280 x 540p)
of combinations. However, when the 720p)
system is under a heavy load, there
are some combinations that cannot HD (Max- SD (Maxi- Available
be played. imum mum 720 x
1280 x 480p)
720p)
3-63
3. Audio system
QHD QHD (Maxi- Available NOTE: . For cleaning, turn the rear displays
(Maxi- mum 960 x off and use a soft dry cloth. Never
mum 540p) . Different movie files cannot be use a rough cloth, alcohol, benzine,
960 x played on the left and right displays thinner or any kind of solvent or
540p) at the same time if either or both of paper towel with a chemical clean-
QHD SD (Maxi- Available
the movie files contain images with ing agent. They will scratch or
(Maxi- mum 720 x high resolution. cause discoloration to the dis-
mum 480p) . When DVD (if so equipped) or AUX plays. If dirt does not come off
960 x device (if so equipped) is selected to with a dry cloth, slightly dampen
540p) be played on the rear displays, dif- the cloth with neutral detergent.
SD (Max- SD (Maxi- Available ferent movie files cannot be played
imum mum 720 x on the left and right displays at the
720 x 480p) same time.
480p)
FULL HD HD (Maxi- Not available (Files CARE AND MAINTENANCE
(Maxi- mum 1280 selected from the
mum x 720p) rear cannot be CAUTION
1920 x played. Enjoy the
1080p) combinations that . Do not apply excessive force to the
can be played.) monitor screens.
FULL HD QHD (Maxi- Not available (Files . Avoid touching or scratching the
(Maxi- mum 960 x selected from the screens as it may become dirty or
mum 540p) rear cannot be damaged.
1920 x played. Enjoy the
. Do not attempt to operate the
1080p) combinations that
can be played.) system in extreme temperature
conditions [below -4°F (–20°C) and
above 158°F (70°C)].
. Do not attempt to operate the
system in extreme humidity (less
than 10% or more than 75%).
3-64
4 Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone System ....................... 4-2 Phone ............................................................................................ 4-4
Control buttons and microphone............................. 4-3 Hands-free text messaging assistant ................. 4-5
Connecting Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone ...... 4-3 Phone and text message settings ......................... 4-9
Bluetooth® information ........................................................ 4-12
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
BLUETOOTH® HANDS-FREE phone and the in-vehicle phone module. . Set up the wireless connection be-
With Bluetooth® wireless technology, you tween a compatible cellular phone and
PHONE SYSTEM can make or receive a telephone call with the in-vehicle phone module before
your cellular phone in your pocket. using the Bluetooth® Hands-Free Pone
WARNING Once a cellular phone is connected to the System.
in-vehicle phone module, the procedure . Some Bluetooth® enabled cellular
. Only use a phone after stopping for connecting the phone does not need phones may not be recognized by
your vehicle in a safe location. If to be performed again. Your phone is the in-vehicle phone module. It is
you have to use a phone while automatically selected by the in-vehicle recommended you contact a NISSAN
driving, exercise extreme caution phone module when the ignition switch is dealer for phone compatibility.
at all times so full attention may be placed in the ON position with the se-
given to vehicle operation. lected cellular phone turned on and . You will not be able to use a hands-
carried in the vehicle. free phone under the following condi-
. If you find yourself unable to de-
tions:
vote full attention to vehicle op- You can register up to five different Blue-
eration while talking on the phone, — Your vehicle is outside the service
tooth® cellular phones to the in-vehicle
pull off the road in a safe location area for your cellular phone net-
phone module. However, you can talk on
and stop your vehicle before doing work.
only one cellular phone at a time.
so.
The Voice Recognition System supports — Your vehicle is in an area where it is
phone commands, so dialing a phone difficult to receive radio waves, such
number using your voice is possible. as in a tunnel, in an underground
CAUTION “7. Voice Recognition” parking garage, behind a tall build-
ing or in a mountainous area.
To avoid draining the vehicle battery, . Wireless LAN (Wi-Fi) and the Blue-
tooth® functions share the same fre- — Your cellular phone is locked in
only use a phone after starting the
quency band (2.4GHz). Using the order to prevent dialing.
engine.
Bluetooth® and wireless LAN functions . When the radio wave condition is not
at the same time may slow down or ideal or ambient sound is too loud, it
Your vehicle is equipped with a Bluetooth® disrupt communications and could may be difficult to hear the other
Hands-Free Phone System. If you are an cause undesired noise. It is recom- person’s voice during a call.
owner of a compatible Bluetooth® en- mended that you turn wireless LAN
abled cellular phone, you can set up the (Wi-Fi) off when using the Bluetooth® . This Bluetooth® system supports
wireless connection between your cellular functions. Wideband speech, which enhances
4-2
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
the sound quality of phone calls . Some cellular phones or other devices CONTROL BUTTONS AND MICRO-
placed over Bluetooth®. To take ad- may cause interference or a buzzing PHONE
vantage of this feature, the cellular noise to be emitted from the audio
Control buttons:
device should be used on a carrier system speakers. Storing the device in
supporting Adaptive MultiRate Wide- a different location may reduce or The hands-free phone system can be
band (AMR-WB) or HD voice technol- eliminate the noise. operated mainly with < > on the
ogy. The performance of AMR-WB may steering wheel.
. Refer to the owner’s manual for the
vary by carrier and calling area. Con- For models with < > on the control
cellular phone for information regard-
sult your cellular phone carrier if you panel, the same operation as < > on
ing the telephone pairing procedure
experience issues with call quality or the steering wheel can be conducted
specific to your phone, battery char-
connection. using this button on the control panel.
ging , and cellular phone antenna, etc.
. Immediately after the ignition switch is “Control buttons and touch screen
. The antenna display on the touch display (center display)” (page 2-2)
placed in the ON position, it may be
screen display may not match the
impossible to receive a call for a short This chapter mainly explains the opera-
antenna display of some cellular
period of time. tion method using the steering wheel
phones.
switch.
. Do not place the cellular phone in an
. The battery display on the touch
area surrounded by metal or far away Microphone:
screen display may not match the
from the in-vehicle phone module to The microphone is located near the map
battery display of some cellular
prevent tone quality degradation and light.
phones.
wireless connection disruption.
. Keep the interior of the vehicle as quiet CONNECTING BLUETOOTH®
. While a cellular phone is connected
through the Bluetooth® wireless con-
as possible to hear the caller’s voice HANDS-FREE PHONE
clearly as well as to minimize echoes. The cellular phone must be connected to
nection, the battery of the cellular
phone may discharge quicker than . If reception between callers is unclear, the Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone System
usual. adjusting the incoming or outgoing before commencing operation. Up to 5
call volume may improve the clarity. cellular phones can be connected to the
. If the Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone system.
System seems to be malfunctioning, it “Pairing Bluetooth® device”
is recommended that you visit a (page 2-28)
NISSAN dealer for troubleshooting
help.
4-3
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
4-4
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
Receiving a call while on the line with Available items * Available when multiple lines are con-
another person: nected.
Available Action
When another phone call is received while Items ** Available when a single line is con-
on the line with another person, a mes- nected.
[Switch Call]* Answer another incom-
sage box informing you of the incoming ing call. The person you . To adjust the volume of the person’s
call will appear on the display. are talking to will be voice to be louder or quieter, push
Available items placed on hold. Push < > on the steering wheel or turn
once more to speak to <VOL/ON·OFF> on the audio system,
Available Action the person on hold again. while talking on the phone.
Items [Hang Up] This disconnects the per-
. Touch [Mute] if you do not want your
[Answer] Take the second call and son you are currently
connected to and will
voice to be heard by the person on the
put the first call on hold.
connect you to the per- other end of the line.
[Decline] Reject the second call and
son who is on hold. HANDS-FREE TEXT MESSAGING
keep the first call on line.
[Mute]/[Cancel When muted, your voice ASSISTANT
Mute] will not be heard by the
During a call person on the other end
of the line. WARNING
[Hold Call]** Place the call on hold. Use the text messaging feature after
[Enter Digits] Using the touch tone, parking your vehicle in a safe location.
send digits to the con- If you have to use the feature while
nected party for using driving, exercise extreme caution at
services such as voice- all times so full attention may be
mail. given to vehicle operation.
[Use Handset]/ Transfer the call to the Laws in some jurisdictions may re-
[Use Hands cellular phone. strict the use of some of the applica-
There are various options available during free] tions and features, such as social
a call. Select one of the following options [End All Calls]* Hang up all calls including networking and texting.
displayed on the screen if necessary. the ones that were on
hold.
4-5
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
4-6
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
Received message screen tered in the Phonebook, touch this Sending a text message
menu to make a call to the sender.
. [Play]/[Stop]
Touch [Play] to have the hands-free
phone system read out the received
message. Touch [Stop] to stop read-
ing.
. [Add Template]
The received text message can be
added to the template (text list).
Touching [Check Now] on the new mes- 1. Push < > on the steering wheel.
sage notification screen or selecting a INFO: 2. Touch [Text Message].
message from the message list will show
details of the received message on the . The next or previous message will be 3. Touch [Compose Message].
display. read if <ENTER> on the steering wheel The following items are available.
is tilted up or down while the received
Available actions: text message is read out.
. [Next] . If the sender’s name and address are
Touch to read the next message. registered in the Phonebook, the
. [Previous] name of the sender is displayed as
sender information on the screen.
Touch to read the previous message.
. [Reply]
Depending on the connected cellular
phone, a reply template can be se-
lected.
“Sending a text message”
(page 4-7)
. [Call]
If the sender of the message is regis-
4-7
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
4-8
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
Phonebook/Favorites Settings:
4-9
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
[Favorites Settings] [Delete Favorites] To delete a single item, select the item you wish to delete from the list.
Touch [Delete All] to delete all items. To delete multiple items, touch
[Multiple Selection].
[Add to Favor- [From Phonebook] Select items from the phonebook of the in-vehicle system to add to the
ites] favorites.
[From Outgoing Calls] Select items from the outgoing calls list to the in-vehicle system to add to
the favorites.
[From Incoming Calls] Select items from the incoming calls list of the in-vehicle system to add to
the favorites.
[From Missed Calls] Select items from the missed calls list of the in-vehicle system to add to
the favorites.
[Delete Call History] [Delete Outgoing Call History] To delete a single item, select the item you wish to delete from the list.
[Delete Incoming Call History] Touch [Delete All] to delete all items. To delete multiple items, touch
[Multiple Selection].
[Delete Missed Call History]
[Delete ALL Call History]
4-10
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
4-11
4. Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone
4-12
5 Information
Information menu ........................................................................ 5-2 NissanConnect® Services features ..................... 5-14
SiriusXM TrafficTM information (if so equipped) ...... 5-4 Connecting to Interactive Voice Menu ............ 5-19
Viewing traffic information ............................................ 5-4 Setting route to a searched destination ........ 5-20
Viewing available traffic information ..................... 5-4 Viewing information feeds ........................................ 5-20
Display urgent traffic information ............................ 5-6 Emergency support ........................................................ 5-22
Traffic Information Settings .......................................... 5-6 NissanConnect® Services settings ...................... 5-24
Traffic information on map ............................................ 5-7 NissanConnect® Apps ........................................................... 5-25
SiriusXM® Travel Link (if so equipped) .......................... 5-8 NissanConnect® Apps overview............................ 5-25
Viewing SiriusXM® Travel Link ...................................... 5-8 Using applications ........................................................... 5-25
NissanConnect® Services (if so equipped) ............. 5-14 NissanConnect® Vehicle Apps ................................ 5-25
Subscription to NissanConnect® Services ....... 5-14
Legal disclaimer ................................................................... 5-14
5. Information
INFORMATION MENU
The information screen sets or displays various information that is helpful for using the vehicle.
Push <INFO> to display the information menu.
The displayed items vary depending on models and specifications.
Menu item Result
[Fuel Economy] Displays the Fuel Economy.
The current and average fuel economy and the distance to empty can be
confirmed.
[History] The Fuel Economy history screen can be scrolled.
Displays Fuel Economy history screen. Touch [<]/[>] to display an older
history or the newest history.
[Reset] Resets the average Fuel Economy.
The average for the Reset-to-Reset period is stored as a fuel economy
history.
[Tire Pressures] The tire pressure information is displayed for reference.
[Select Units] Changes the measurement units.
[Maintenance] [Engine Oil] The maintenance intervals can be displayed for the engine oil, oil filter, tire
[Oil Filter] and other reminders.
The following settings are available for each maintenance item.
[Tire] [Distance]: Set the interval (mileage) of the maintenance schedule.
[Reset Distance]: Reset the driving distance to the new maintenance
[Other Remin- schedule.
ders] [Show Alerts]: Display the reminder automatically when the set distance is
reached.
[Eco Drive Report] Displays the Eco Drive Report for “Start”/“Cruise”/“Deceleration”.
[History] The Eco Drive Report History screen can be scrolled.
Displays the Eco Drive Report History screen. Touch [<]/[>] to display an older
history or the newest history.
5-2
5. Information
INFO:
. A SiriusXM® Travel Link or SiriusXM TrafficTM subscription is necessary to receive SiriusXM® information services.
. Use of NissanConnect® Services features is dependent upon a valid subscription and the telematics device being in operative
condition, as well as cellular phone connectivity, navigation map data and GPS satellite signal reception being available.
5-3
5. Information
5-4
5. Information
5-5
5. Information
5-6
5. Information
5-7
5. Information
: Weather
SiriusXM® TRAVEL LINK (if so WARNING
: Incident equipped)
SiriusXM® Travel Link information is
Traffic information display and scale SiriusXM® Travel Link information is a not a substitute for attentive driving.
levels subscription service offered by SiriusXM® Weather conditions change con-
Satellite Radio. It is necessary to subscribe stantly and emergency situations
2D map and BirdviewTM Map to use the SiriusXM® Travel Link informa- can arise without warning. Relying
5 miles 10 km tion. only on SiriusXM® Travel Link informa-
tion could result in serious personal
2 miles 4 km This service provides real-time informa-
injury.
1 mile 2 km tion regarding current weather, fuel
prices, sports scores, stock tickers and
1/2 mile 1 km movie times where available. The Sir- VIEWING SiriusXM® TRAVEL LINK
1/4 mile 400 m iusXM® Travel Link is broadcast to the
vehicle by SiriusXM® Satellite Radio. SiriusXM® Travel Link information is avail-
1/8 mile 200 m able in limited markets. To subscribe to or
1/16 mile 100 m The service enables you to view the check if this service is available in the area,
1/32 mile 50 m
following information on the navigation call 1-866-635-2349 or access http://
system: www.siriusxm.com/travellink.
1/64 mile 25 m
*Current information around the destina-
tion INFO:
*Detailed information and forecasts of an
. If a contract is not completed for the
area of interest
SiriusXM® Travel Link information ser-
*Countrywide and local maps with the vice, a message appears and it will not
current weather, temperature, warnings be possible to check the information
and road condition information on the traffic information system.
*List of warning/watches events detected . The weather information is available
around the current location only for areas that provide weather
*Pop-up messages on the navigation
screen with voice announcements when
warnings and watches are detected
around the current location
5-8
5. Information
Example
5-9
5. Information
5-10
5. Information
5-11
5. Information
5-12
5. Information
Notes on SiriusXM TrafficTM infor- For more details on the SiriusXM . Due to the coverage and quality of
TrafficTM service, terms and conditions, traffic information and road condi-
mation please visit www.siriusxm.com. tions, it is not always possible for the
. The SiriusXM TrafficTM information You can also contact SiriusXM® at system to provide the shortest time
service is not provided for some cities. 1-866-635-2349. route even when traffic information is
In addition, the cities for which the considered.
traffic information service is provided . SiriusXM TrafficTM is available in over
130 metropolitan markets. For the . Traffic information that is displayed
may be changed. may differ from information from
most current list of markets covered,
. In some cases, infrastructure pro- please refer to other media (e.g., radio), as other
blems may prevent the complete dis- www.siriusxm.com/siriusxmtraffic, or media may use different information
play of the traffic information. This is call SiriusXM® Listener Care at 1-866- sources.
not a malfunction. 635-2349.
. Due to infrastructure problems, or due . Due to road maintenance, infrastruc-
to the time when the traffic informa- ture problems (e.g. malfunction of
tion service broadcast is received, the road sensors, outage of central com-
displayed information may differ from puter of infrastructure) or natural dis-
the actual traffic conditions. asters, there are times when some or
. Depending on the traffic information, a all traffic information may not be
detour route may be slower than the available.
original route. . Incident information is based on hu-
. SiriusXM TrafficTM is a service of Sir- man collection. Not all incidents that
iusXM® Radio. SiriusXM TrafficTM is only have happened are collected and
available in select markets and is provided.
subject to data availability. Reception . Due to infrastructure problems, or
of the SiriusXM® signal may vary de- transmission delay, there are times
pending on location. It requires a when the information may differ from
monthly premium subscription. The the actual condition. Always observe
service provider is solely responsible safe driving practices and follow all
for the quality and accuracy of the traffic regulations.
information provided. All fees and
programming are subject to change.
5-13
5. Information
NISSANCONNECT® SERVICES (if network availability, navigation map can limit the ability to reach NissanCon-
data and GPS satellite signal recep- nect® Services or to receive support. The
so equipped) tions, the absence of which can limit service requires a compatible 4G LTE/3G
or prevent the ability to reach the cellular network. Should the cellular pro-
SUBSCRIPTION TO NISSANCON- NissanConnect® Services Data Center vider terminate or restrict network ser-
NECT® SERVICES and NissanConnect® Services Re- vice, services will not be available. Under
It is necessary to subscribe to NissanCon- sponse Center or receive support. this circumstance, your service may be
nect® Services in order to use NissanCon- GPS mapping may not be detailed in suspended or terminated without notice
nect® Services. To activate all areas or reflect current road status. and without liability to NISSAN, NISSAN’s
NissanConnect® Services, you can enroll Never program GPS while driving. third party service providers, the under-
via the NissanConnect® Services app, Only use Remote Engine Start (if so lying wireless carrier or any third party
NissanConnect® portal website, or by equipped) and Remote Horn (if so beneficiary. In the event that a change of
contacting a NISSAN dealer. equipped) features in accordance telecommunications systems or services
with any laws, rules or ordinances in becomes necessary, you are solely re-
NissanConnect® Services are offered by
effect in your vehicle’s location. sponsible for replacing, as well as the cost
SiriusXM® or other third party vendors in
of replacing, any equipment in the vehicle
accordance with the terms and condi- Avoid operating NissanConnect® Ser-
that is necessitated. Terms and conditions
tions and the privacy policies outlined in a vices in such a way that you are
of NissanConnect® Services Subscription
Subscription Agreement. distracted while driving. Except for
services provided under Demonstra- Agreement apply.
LEGAL DISCLAIMER tion Mode, a NissanConnect® Services NISSANCONNECT® SERVICES FEA-
Subscription Agreement is required to
use this service.
TURES
WARNING
NissanConnect® Services provides various
Driving is serious business and re- types of information and services by
quires your full attention. Only use Beginning on the date of purchase of your connecting your vehicle to the Nissan-
features and connected devices when vehicle, a trial period for the services is Connect® Services Data Center and Nis-
safe and legal to do so. Some features, included for a limited period of time. sanConnect® Services Response Center
including automatic crash notification Services are dependent upon subscription using the TCU (Telematics Control Unit)
and SOS, are dependent upon the enrollment and the telematics device installed in your vehicle.
telematics device being in operative being in operative condition, cellular con-
condition, its ability to connect to a nection availability, navigation map data,
wireless network, compatible wireless and GPS satellite signal reception, which
5-14
5. Information
5-16
5. Information
. Maintenance Alert/Reminder: support staff will work with authorities cialist or NissanConnect® Services emer-
The center sends maintenance and to attempt to recover the vehicle. gency support staff, check the incoming
other relevant info. to registered e- call history on your mobile phone when it
. Valet Alert:
mail address (PC/Mobile) based on the is safe to do so.
Customers will be notified if their
vehicle information (e.g. driving mile-
vehicle is driven outside the radius Service application
age, etc.) sent at the center access
that they activate via the NissanCon-
timing. Details of vehicle information A separately purchased NissanConnect®
nect® Services website or app.
are separately examined. Services subscription is required. For more
. Journey Planner: Notice to Bluetooth® Hands-Free details, refer to the NissanConnect® Ser-
vices website or contact the NissanCon-
Customers can create a multiple way- Phone users nect® Services support line.
point route via Journey Planner on the The Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone Sys-
NissanConnect® Services website and tem will be disabled and not be able to NissanConnect® Services website:
send the details directly to their vehi- take phone calls while the vehicle is For U.S.
cle. connected to the NissanConnect® Ser-
www.nissanusa.com/connect
. Destination Download: vices Response Specialists or the emer-
gency support staff at the For Canada
Customers can search for different
locations via the NissanConnect® Ser- NissanConnect® Service Response Center. http://www.nissan.ca/en/connect
vices website and send them directly This is to avoid various services by Nis- (English)
to their vehicle. sanConnect® Services Response Specia-
lists (such as Destination Assistance) and www.nissan.ca/nissanconnect/fr
. Connected Search: NissanConnect® Services emergency sup- (French)
Customers can access Internet search port staff being interrupted by incoming NissanConnect® Services support
engines directly from the vehicle to calls. Incoming phone calls received while line:
find exact destinations to navigate to. the vehicle is connected to the Service 1-855-426-6628
. Stolen Vehicle Locator: Center will not be listed in the call history
of the Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone Sys-
In the event that the customer’s vehi- tem. However those incoming calls may
cle is stolen, after filing a police report be listed in the call history of your mobile
the customer can contact NissanCon- phone, depending on its capabilities. After
nect® Services via phone and report disconnecting communication with the
the vehicle stolen. At that point, Nis- NissanConnect® Services Response Spe-
sanConnect® Services emergency
5-17
5. Information
5-19
5. Information
SETTING ROUTE TO A SEARCHED Downloading information feeds symbols, etc. may not be announced
DESTINATION correctly. This is not a malfunction.
1. Push <INFO>.
Use Connected Search to find destina- . The system will pause announce-
2. Touch [NissanConnect Services].
tions via the Internet and set a route to ments when interrupted by the voice
them directly from your navigation sys- 3. Touch [Sync All Feeds]. A folder list is guidance given by the navigation sys-
tem. displayed. tem. When the voice guidance finishes,
1. Push <INFO>. 4. Touch a preferred folder. A list of the system will restart the announce-
information feeds is displayed. ment.
2. Touch [NissanConnect Services].
5. Touch a preferred information feed. . The volume can be adjusted when the
3. Touch [Connected Search]. A key-
The content can be viewed on the system announces the information.
board is displayed.
touch screen display if the vehicle is “Volume settings” (page 2-24)
4. Enter the keyword and touch [Search]. parked. While driving, the system will
The system will connect to the Inter- . The selected content is read out while
read out the information.
net and the search results will be the vehicle is being driven, or if parked,
displayed. you can read the content on the
INFO: display.
5. Touch a preferred destination from
the list and touch [Start] to start the . Touch [Menu] during communication . Content settings can be made using
route guidance. with the NissanConnect® Services the NissanConnect® Services website.
Data Center to cancel the connection. For more details, refer to the Nissan-
VIEWING INFORMATION FEEDS . A message is displayed when the Connect® Services website or contact
Contents of the various NissanConnect® communication is disconnected while the NissanConnect® Services support
Services information can be downloaded. downloading information due to a line.
poor communication status. Select NissanConnect® Services website:
[Yes] to restart the download. For U.S.
. Laws in some jurisdictions may restrict www.nissanusa.com/connect
the use of “Text-to-Speech”. Check For Canada
local regulations before using this www.nissan.ca/nissanconnect
feature. (English)
. Some terminology such as personal www.nissan.ca/nissanconnect/fr
names, place names, special terms, (French)
5-20
5. Information
5-21
5. Information
Viewing information feeds history Center. The NissanConnect® Services Re- — The NissanConnect® Services
sponse Center can pinpoint the location Services network system is dis-
The information feeds that were pre- of the vehicle via GPS (Global Positioning abled.
viously referred to are displayed. System), and send the information to law
— The vehicle moves outside the
1. Push <INFO>. enforcement, ambulance services or
service area where the TCU
2. Touch [NissanConnect Services]. other agencies as needed.
(Telematics Control Unit) is con-
3. Touch [History]. NissanConnect® Services website: nected to the system.
For U.S. — The vehicle is outside the area
www.nissanusa.com/connect where the cellular network ser-
vice is receivable.
For Canada
— The vehicle is in a location with
www.nissan.ca/nissanconnect poor signal reception such as
(English) tunnels, underground parking
www.nissan.ca/nissanconnect/fr garages, behind buildings or in
(French) mountainous areas.
NissanConnect® Services support — The line is busy.
4. Touch the preferred item. line:
— The TCU (Telematics Control
5. A history list is displayed. Touch the 1-855-426-6628 Unit) or other systems of your
preferred information feed. vehicle are not working properly.
EMERGENCY SUPPORT WARNING — It may not be possible to make
NissanConnect® Services provides various . Please note that the Automatic an emergency call depending on
services to support an emergency re- Collision Notification service and the severity of a collision and/or
sponse for the registered vehicle and its Emergency Calling (E-Call) func- emergency.
occupants. tion cannot be used in the follow- . Park the vehicle in a safe location
For example, in the event of an illness or ing conditions: and set the parking brake before
serious injury, you can seek support by — Emergency functions and ser- operating <SOS>.
pushing <SOS> (the SOS call switch lo- vices will not be available with- . Only use this service in case of an
cated near the map light) and connecting out a paid subscription to emergency. There may be a pen-
to the NissanConnect® Services Response NissanConnect® Services. alty for inappropriate use of the
5-22
5. Information
5-23
5. Information
5-24
5. Information
5-25
5. Information
5-26
5. Information
NOTE:
. Depending on the type of application, some applications may not be displayed in [Running Apps] field even if they are
running.
. After resetting the data by using [Factory Data Reset], the system will respond slowly because of the high work load of the
system. Place the ignition switch in the OFF position and wait 5 minutes. Then place the ignition switch in the ON position
again.
. Vehicle Apps may not work for 30 seconds after placing the ignition switch in the ON position.
. The [Auto Start Setting] function may not be available for some applications.
5-27
5. Information
5-28
5. Information
5-29
5. Information
MEMO
5-30
6 Navigation (if so equipped)
Safety information ....................................................................... 6-3 Searching by connecting to Data Center ...... 6-27
Map data authentication ........................................................ 6-3 Setting by NissanConnect® Services ................. 6-27
Map operation ................................................................................. 6-4 Setting point on map .................................................... 6-28
Map types ..................................................................................... 6-4 Procedures after setting route .............................. 6-29
Displaying current vehicle location .......................... 6-6 Route guidance .......................................................................... 6-30
Moving map ................................................................................ 6-7 About route guidance ................................................... 6-30
Changing scale of map ..................................................... 6-8 Route guidance screens ............................................. 6-33
Change map .............................................................................. 6-9 Canceling Route ................................................................ 6-35
Setting split screen ............................................................... 6-9 Route menu screen ........................................................ 6-35
Map view settings ............................................................... 6-11 Editing route ......................................................................... 6-36
Displaying information on map .............................. 6-14 Recalculating route ......................................................... 6-38
Traffic information on map ......................................... 6-14 Searching for detour route using
Setting destination ................................................................... 6-15 traffic information ............................................................ 6-39
Changing region .................................................................. 6-15 Displaying Turn List ........................................................ 6-40
Destination screen ............................................................. 6-17 Route guidance settings ............................................. 6-40
Finding address .................................................................... 6-20 Storing a location/route ..................................................... 6-45
Finding points of interest ............................................. 6-20 Storing location ................................................................. 6-45
Setting home as destination ..................................... 6-22 Storing route ........................................................................ 6-46
Finding nearby place ........................................................ 6-23 Storing avoid area ........................................................... 6-46
Searching from Stored Locations .......................... 6-23 Editing stored information ........................................ 6-47
Searching from history ................................................... 6-24 Deleting stored item ...................................................... 6-51
Using Journey Planner .................................................... 6-24 Transferring information to/from
Setting intersection ........................................................... 6-25 address book ....................................................................... 6-53
Setting freeway entrance/exit .................................. 6-25 Navigation settings ................................................................. 6-54
Setting city center .............................................................. 6-26 General information ................................................................ 6-57
Setting by phone number ............................................ 6-26 Current vehicle location .............................................. 6-57
Setting from stored routes ......................................... 6-26 Route calculation .............................................................. 6-61
Route guidance .................................................................... 6-62
Map data .................................................................................... 6-64
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-3
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
Traffic indicator:
MAP OPERATION
Displays the reception condition of
MAP TYPES traffic information transmitted from
the traffic information provider.
Two types of map views are available: 2D
map and Birdview™ (3D) map. When the traffic information trans-
mitted from the provider is not de-
2D map tected, the traffic indicator will not be
displayed.
The 2D map displays the map in a two-dimensional environment similar to a road map.
Waypoint:
Displays the set locations between
the starting point and the destination.
A maximum of five waypoints can be
set.
Guide point:
Indicates a guide point on the route.
Vehicle icon:
Indicates the current vehicle location
and the direction of travel.
Starting point:
Displays the vehicle location, with
which the route is set, as the starting
point.
Speed limit icon:
Screen information: guide point is also indicated above Displays the speed limit of the current
the arrow. This indicator will appear driving road.
Arrow: when a destination or waypoint is set NissanConnect® Services antenna
Indicates the turning direction of the and route guidance is started. icon:
next guide point. Distance to the
6-4
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-5
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-6
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-7
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
Map scale
Any required map scale (map coverage)
To view the map in detail, pinch-out the
between 320 miles (640 km) and 1/64 mile
map screen.
(25 m) can be selected.
6-8
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-9
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-10
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-11
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-12
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-13
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
Specifying city
When searching for a destination, the
search can be narrowed down by specify-
ing the city.
1. Push <NAVI>.
2. Touch [Destination Menu].
3. Touch the key of the desired search
method to be set.
4. Touch [State/Province:].
5. Enter the name of the state and then
touch [List]. A list screen is displayed.
6-15
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
INFO:
. The same screen will be displayed
when a location is searched from a
street.
. Touch [Last 5 Cities] to display the
last five cities set as destinations.
. Touch [All Cities] to display the all
cities in the current state/province.
3. Touch the city of the destination from
the list.
INFO:
The number of matches are displayed to
the left of the entry results. In some cases,
the number of matches displayed on the
screen and in the list may differ. If this
occurs, enter more characters to further
reduce the number of matches.
6-16
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
DESTINATION SCREEN
There are several methods that can be used to set a destination. Understand the advantages of each method and select the best
method for finding and setting a preferred destination.
The items displayed on the screen may vary depending on models and specifications.
Step Setting item Action
Push <NAVI>. [Street Address] Searches for a destination by address.
“Finding address” (page 6-20)
[Points of Interest] Searches for a destination from various categories of
businesses or locations.
“Finding points of interest” (page 6-20)
[Home] Searches for a route from the current location to the
previously stored home destination.
“Setting home as destination” (page 6-22)
[Destination Menu] [Street Address] Searches for a destination by address.
“Finding address” (page 6-20)
[Points of Interest] Searches for a destination from various categories of
businesses or locations.
“Finding points of interest” (page 6-20)
[Home] Searches for a route from the current location to the
previously stored home destination.
“Setting home as destination” (page 6-22)
[Nearby Places] Searches for points of interest near the current vehicle
location, such as restaurants and charging stations, etc.
“Finding nearby place” (page 6-23)
[Stored Locations] Searches for a destination from the list of the stored
locations.
“Searching from Stored Locations” (page 6-23)
6-17
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-18
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
INFO:
. If the route is already set, the selected location becomes a waypoint.
. After setting a destination, the location of the destination can be adjusted and the location can be stored in the Address Book, etc.
“Procedures after setting route” (page 6-29)
. The destination can be deleted.
“Canceling Route” (page 6-35)
6-19
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-21
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
5. Touch the preferred destination facil- If the home location is not stored yet,
ity from the list. the system will automatically display a
screen for storing it.
Touch [Start] to start route guidance.
“Storing home location”
Narrow down conditions: (page 6-45)
. [Sort]: INFO:
4. Touch [Start] to start route guidance.
— [By Distance]: . After setting a destination, the location
Shows a list of facilities that are of the destination can be adjusted. INFO:
near the current vehicle location. “Procedures after setting route”
(page 6-29) The [Home] can also be set by pushing
— [By Name]: <NAVI> and then touching [Destination
Shows a list of facilities sorted . If the nearest POI cannot be searched, Menu].
alphabetically by name order. a message asking whether to search
from an extended area will be dis-
played. When [Yes] is selected, the
system starts to search for POI in a
6-22
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-23
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-24
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-25
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6. The entire route is shown on the map. 1. Push <NAVI>. SETTING BY NISSANCONNECT®
Touch [Start] to start route guidance. 2. Touch [Destination Menu]. SERVICES
3. Touch [Connected Search]. It is possible to set the destination using
INFO: the NissanConnect® Services features.
4. Enter the keyword and touch [Search].
. The stored route only includes loca- The system will connect to the Nissan- “NissanConnect® Services”
tions (destination and waypoints) and Connect® Services Data Center and (page 5-14)
route calculation conditions, not the the search results will be displayed.
route itself. Therefore, when the desti- 5. Touch the preferred destination from
INFO:
nation is set using a stored route, a the list. Use of NissanConnect® Services features
different route may be suggested if
is dependent upon a valid subscription
the current vehicle location is different
INFO: and the telematics device being in opera-
from the one when the route was
tive condition, as well as cellular connec-
stored. . Touch [info] to display the facility tivity, navigation map data and GPS
information. satellite signal reception being available.
SEARCHING BY CONNECTING TO
DATA CENTER . Touch [Details] to display the infor-
mation feeds screen. Searching by using IVR soft but-
It is possible to find a point of interest by “Screen information” ton on map
inputting a keyword and connecting to (page 5-21)
the NissanConnect® Services Data Center.
The searched location can be set as a 6. The entire destination is shown. Touch
destination. [Start] to start route guidance.
INFO: INFO:
Use of NissanConnect® Services features The Connected Search can also be set by
is dependent upon a valid subscription pushing <INFO> and then touching [Nis-
and the telematics device being in opera- sanConnect Services].
tive condition, as well as cellular connec- It is possible to set a destination by
tivity, navigation map data and GPS touching the IVR (Interactive Voice Re-
satellite signal reception being available. sponse) soft button on the map. You
can choose from the options provided by
6-27
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-28
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
PROCEDURES AFTER SETTING . [More Routes]: the cross pointer across the map.
ROUTE Route conditions for route calculation “Moving location of destination”
can be changed. (page 6-29)
The system sets the destination to the
selected location and starts calculating a The routes may not always be differ- . [Information]:
route. After performing a route search, ent. Allows you to store the destination. If
route guidance can be started. Also, it is — [Fastest Route] : there is information about the desti-
possible to confirm or change a route. Prioritizes the shortest time. nation (street address and phone
number) stored in the map data, it
— [Energy-Saving] :
can also be displayed.
Energy-Saving route.
— [Shortest Distance] :
Moving location of destination
Prioritizes the shortest distance. The location of the destination can be
adjusted by moving the cross pointer
. [Turn List]: across the map.
Display the turn list. 1. After setting destination, touch [Move
. [Add Waypoint]: Loc.].
Example
Available items after setting route Allows you to edit the route by adding 2. Touch map screen. A map screen with
a destination or waypoint. the destination located on the map
. [Start]: — If a waypoint is added, three alter- center is displayed.
Starts route guidance to the selected native routes cannot be selected. 3. Adjust the location by moving the
destination. cross pointer across the map and
If no operations have been performed — If a destination is added, the prior
destination becomes a waypoint. touch [OK]. The location of the desti-
on the system for several seconds, nation is modified.
[Start] is automatically selected, and — It is possible to edit or add a
the system starts route guidance. destination or waypoints to the
INFO:
When the vehicle is being driven, [Start] route that is already set.
is automatically selected and the sys- “Editing route” (page 6-36) . The screen for adjusting the location
tem will start the route guidance also changes when the map screen
. [Move Loc.]:
function. displayed on the right side of the
The location of the destination or
screen is touched.
waypoint can be adjusted by moving
6-29
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
CAUTION
. The navigation system’s visual and
voice guidance is for reference
purposes only. The contents of
the guidance may be inappropri-
ate depending on the situation.
. Follow all traffic regulations when
driving along the suggested route
(e.g., one-way traffic).
“Route guidance” (page 6-62)
6-30
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
Voice guidance during route guidance “In about one mile (two kilometers),
exit on your right.”
Basics of voice guidance: “Exit on your right.”
Voice guidance announces which direc- “You have arrived at your destination.
tion to turn when approaching an inter- Ending route guidance.”
section for which a turn is necessary.
INFO:
Example of voice guidance:
. Distances may vary, depending on the
vehicle speed.
. Directions will differ, depending on the
road type.
. There may be some cases in which
voice guidance and actual road con-
ditions do not correspond. This may
occur because of discrepancies be-
tween the actual road and the infor-
mation on the map data, or may also
be due to the vehicle’s speed.
. In case voice guidance does not cor-
respond to the actual road conditions,
follow the information obtained from
traffic signs or notices on the road.
. Route guidance provided by the navi-
“In about one quarter mile (400 me- “In about one quarter mile (400 me- gation system does not take carpool
ters), right (left) turn.” ters) freeway entrance on your right lane driving into consideration, espe-
onto (road number and direction).” cially when carpool lanes are sepa-
“Right (left) turn ahead.” rated from other road lanes.
“Freeway entrance on your right onto
(road number and direction).”
6-31
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
. The system will only announce street system will announce a route to allow . When the vehicle has deviated from
names when the system language is you to resume the route set with voice the suggested route, voice guidance is
set to English. Street names are not guidance. not available. The system will not
announced when the system is set to announce this. Refer to the map and
French or Spanish. Notification when approaching desti- recalculate the route.
nation: “Recalculating route” (page 6-38)
. When approaching a guide point (in-
tersection or corner), destination, etc. When approaching the destination, voice . Voice guidance may not accurately
during route guidance, voice guidance guidance will announce, “You have arrived correspond with road numbers and
announces the remaining distance at your destination. Ending route gui- directions at freeway junctions.
and/or turning direction. dance.” To reach your final destination, . Voice guidance may not accurately
refer to the map screen. correspond to street names at free-
Repeating voice guidance:
Notes on voice guidance: way exits.
This function is available throughout
. Voice guidance in this system should . The displayed street names may
route guidance, from the time after the
be regarded as a supplementary func- sometimes differ from the actual
route calculation is completed until the
tion. When driving the vehicle, check names, or “UNKNOWN STREET NAME”
vehicle arrives at the destination.
the route on the map and follow the may be displayed.
Push <VOICE> or push and hold <MAP/
VOICE>. Voice guidance will be repeated. actual roads and traffic regulations. . Voice guidance is not available when
. Voice guidance is activated only for the [Voice Guidance] is turned off.
intersections with certain conditions. “Volume settings” (page 2-24)
INFO:
There may be cases where the vehicle . Voice guidance will start when the
. If <VOICE> is pushed or <MAP/VOICE> has to turn, but voice guidance is not vehicle enters the suggested route.
is pushed and held when the vehicle is provided. Refer to the map for directions to the
deviating from the suggested route starting point of the route.
and when the automatic reroute func- . Voice guidance contents may vary,
tion is off, voice guidance will an- depending on the direction of the turn . When approaching a waypoint, voice
nounce, “Proceed to the highlighted and the type of intersection. guidance will announce, “You have
route.” . The voice guidance timing will vary arrived at waypoint 1 (2, 3, 4,...).” Voice
depending on the situation. guidance will switch to the next sec-
. If <VOICE> is pushed or <MAP/VOICE> tion of the route. When voice guidance
is pushed and held when the vehicle is is not available, refer to the map for
going in the wrong direction, the directions.
6-32
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
. In some cases, voice guidance ends route may include roads with incom- Route guidance on map screen
before arrival at the destination. Refer plete data. In regions where road data
to the destination icon on the map to is not complete, voice guidance may
reach the destination. stop for long periods of time. Be sure
. If the system recognizes on which side to follow the actual traffic restrictions
the destination (waypoint) is located, while driving.
voice guidance will announce “on the ROUTE GUIDANCE SCREENS
right/left” after announcing the arrival
Various guidance screens are displayed
at the destination.
during route guidance.
. Voice guidance may be partially op-
erational or inoperative due to the Guidance screen settings When route guidance starts, the small
angle of roads at an intersection. The guidance screen can be displayed at turn arrow on map is displayed in the
. Because freeway lane information is all times even when the vehicle is located upper left corner of the map screen. This
available only for approximately 7,000 away from the guide point. Various types arrow indicates the turning direction at
major freeways in North America, it is of screens can be set. the next guide point (corner or intersec-
not possible to display information for “Display View Bar (models with navi- tion). The distance is also displayed. At the
all junctions and exits. gation system)” (page 2-16) top of the screen, the distance to the next
guide point and the name of the next
. Freeway exit information may differ street to turn on to are displayed. Also,
from the information on the actual exit there may be cases where next street
signs. names are announced.
. Because it is not possible to consider
data concerning roads that are sea-
sonally available or unavailable, a
route may be displayed that does not
match the actual traffic restrictions. Be
sure to follow the actual traffic restric-
tions while driving.
. Canada and Alaska contain many
roads with incomplete map data. As a
result, when searching for a route, the
6-33
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
When approaching a guide point, the While driving on a freeway, when the When [Turn List] in the view settings menu
system automatically changes to the split vehicle is approximately 1 mile (approxi- is turned on, a turn list can be displayed on
screen and shows an enlarged view of the mately 2 km) from a junction, the system the left side of the screen. The left screen
intersection on the left screen. To switch automatically switches to the split screen automatically switches to an enlarged
to the previous screen while the enlarged and displays an enlarged view of the view of the intersection when approach-
intersection view is displayed, push junction on the left screen. After passing ing a guide point. To switch to the
<MAP>/<MAP/VOICE>. the junction, the system automatically previous screen push <MAP>/<MAP/
Depending on the setting, the system can returns to the full screen mode. To switch VOICE>.
constantly display the split screen as the to the previous screen while the enlarged
display view screen. junction view is displayed, push <MAP>/
<MAP/VOICE>.
6-34
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-35
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-36
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-37
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-38
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-39
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
1. Push <NAVI>.
To accept the suggested detour route,
touch [Yes]. 2. Touch [Turn List].
6-40
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
Guidance settings
Various guidance information can be set to be played during route guidance and the route and/or voice guidance can be activated or
deactivated.
1. Push <SETTING>.
2. Touch [Navigation].
Setting item Action
[Guidance Prefer- [Voice Guidance] Activates or deactivates voice guidance.
ences]
[Guidance Volume] Adjusts the volume level of voice guidance.
[Voice Guidance Set- Sets advanced settings for the voice guidance announced or chime at
tings] guide points.
[Turn Point] Turns on the sound that chimes when a maneuver should be
performed.
[Simple Guide] The system announces voice guidance twice: “Simple Guidance 1” and
“Simple Guidance 2”.
[Normal Guide] The system announces voice guidance three times : “Simple Guidance
1”, “Simple Guidance 2” and “Turn Point”.
[Full Guide] The system announces voice guidance at all times.
6-41
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-42
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
INFO:
The guidance volume can also be adjusted by turning <VOL/ON·OFF> or pushing < > on the steering wheel while voice guidance is
being announced.
Route Settings
It is possible to set the conditions of the route search.
1. Push <SETTING>.
2. Touch [Navigation].
Setting Item Action
[Route [Search Cri- [Fastest Route] Prioritizes using freeway.
Search Cri- teria]
teria]
[Energy-Saving] Prioritizes the route with the lowest fuel consumption.
[Shortest Distance] Prioritizes the shortest route.
[Route Pre- [Minimize Toll Roads] Minimizes the use of toll roads.
ferences]
[Use Time Restricted [Use Restricted Uses any roads subject to time restrictions.
Roads] Roads (Recom-
mended)]
[Ignore Restric- Does not use any roads subject to restrictions.
tions]
[Avoid Restricted Uses roads subject to restrictions sparingly.
Roads]
[Use Real Time Traffic Info] Uses the latest traffic information received via the SiriusXM
TrafficTM broadcast.
[Use Avoid Area Settings] Enables the avoid area setting.
“Storing avoid area” (page 6-46)
6-43
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
INFO: or day of the week. When driving along . The system may not lead to a detour if
the route, always follow all traffic traffic closure or a traffic jam occurs
. Only one of these route condition can regulations regardless of whether far from the present location.
be utilized at a time. [Use Time Restricted Roads] is set to
. The system calculates to reduce the
. The recalculated route may not be the be considered or not.
time required for the entire route from
shortest route because the system . If the system cannot calculate any the start to the destination. If there are
prioritizes roads that are easy to drive alternative routes, the previous route no appropriate routes, the system may
on for safety reasons. is displayed. lead to a route where a traffic jam
. If route conditions are set from [Search occurs instead of leading to a detour.
. If the vehicle greatly deviates from the
Criteria], all sections in the route are suggested route, the system calcu-
subject to the same route conditions lates a new route.
even though different route condi-
tions have been set for different sec- . Traffic jam information displayed on
tions in [Edit Route]. the map screen is not statistical traffic
information.
. If [Use Time Restricted Roads] is deac-
tivated, the system calculates a route . Even when [Use Real Time Traffic Info]
without any consideration of the reg- is turned on, if traffic information has
ulations concerning the time or day of not been provided for the area, a
the week. Therefore, the suggested detour may not always be indicated
route may include a road subject to in a location where a traffic jam occurs.
traffic regulations concerning the time
6-44
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-45
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
Storing location by moving map 1. Push <NAVI> and touch [Edit Route]. “Deleting stored item” (page 6-51)
1. Move to the preferred location on the 2. Touch [Store Route]. A confirmation
message is displayed. Select [Yes] to STORING AVOID AREA
map and touch [ ].
store the current route. An Avoid Area can be stored. The Avoid
Other settings Area is an area that can be excluded from
a route, such as a road that is always
A route can also be stored using the congested. Once Avoid Areas are stored,
following procedure. the system avoids those areas when
1. Push <SETTING>. calculating a route. Up to 10 Avoid Areas
2. Touch [Navigation] and touch [Edit/ can be stored.
Delete Stored Locations]. 1. Push <SETTING>.
3. Touch [Stored Route Plans]. 2. Touch [Navigation] and touch [Edit/
4. Touch [Store Current Route]. A con- Delete Stored Locations].
2. Touch [Store Location]. Confirm the
contents of the message then touch firmation message is displayed. 3. Touch [Avoid Areas].
[Yes]. 5. Confirm the contents of the message
3. The icon representing the stored loca- then touch [Yes]. The current route is
tion is displayed on the map. stored.
INFO: INFO:
The address is stored in the first available . A stored route includes only locations
position number in the Store Location list. (destination and waypoints) and route
calculation conditions, not the route
STORING ROUTE itself.
4. Touch [Add New].
A maximum of five calculated routes can . The route is stored in the first available
be stored. Stored routes can be easily Touch the appropriate method to
position number in the store current search for a location.
retrieved and set as the suggested route. route list. “Destination screen” (page 6-17)
If any waypoints are not set on the route,
the route cannot be stored. . When five routes are already stored in 5. Adjust the location edit the contents of
the address book, a new route cannot the Avoid area as necessary.
be stored until a route is deleted. “Editing avoid area” (page 6-50)
6-46
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
INFO:
. A maximum of 10 Avoid Areas can be
stored. When 10 Avoid Areas are al-
ready stored, a new Avoid Area cannot
be stored until a currently stored Avoid
Area is deleted.
“Deleting stored item” (page 6-51)
6-47
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-48
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
INFO:
. By changing the icons, the usage of the [By Icon] option of the sort function can be optimized more effectively.
. By grouping the stored addresses, the [By Group] option of the sort function can be used more effectively in the [Sort] mode.
. Once the direction and the distance to sound an alarm are set, the system will sound the alarm when the vehicle enters the
triggering zone.
. Touch [ ] to display the location information.
6-49
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
INFO:
. Touch [Add New] on the list screen to add a new avoid area.
. Touch [Map] on the list screen to display the avoid area location.
. The Avoid Area is displayed in green if it includes a freeway or in blue if it does not include a freeway.
. If the current vehicle location is set to an Avoid Area, the system will not provide route guidance.
6-50
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
INFO:
Touch [Store Current Route] to store the
current route.
DELETING STORED ITEM
The locations and routes in the Address
Book can be deleted. Two deletion meth-
ods are available: deleting an individual
item and deleting all stored items.
6-51
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-52
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-53
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
NAVIGATION SETTINGS
The navigation system can be customized according to the user’s preference.
1. Push <SETTING>.
2. Touch [Navigation].
3. Touch the item you would like to set.
[Map & Display View]
Setting Map & Display View.
“Map view settings” (page 6-11)
[Map Preferences]
Setting map view, orientation, font size or map color etc.
“Map view settings” (page 6-11)
[POI Icons Displayed on Map]
The facility icons can be displayed or hidden by type.
“Displaying facility icons” (page 6-14)
[Guidance Preferences]
Various guidance information can be set to be played during route guidance and the
route and/or voice guidance can be activated or deactivated.
“Guidance settings” (page 6-41)
[Route Search Criteria]
It is possible to set the condition of the route search.
“Route Settings” (page 6-43)
[Traffic Info Settings]
Displays or changes the settings for the traffic information.
“Traffic Information Settings” (page 5-6)
[Safety Guide Settings]
6-54
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
INFO:
Touch [ ] to display the location information.
6-55
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
[Other Settings]
Setting item Action
Sets the free zoom function on or off. It is possible to adjust the scale in smaller
[Small Step Zoom With Dial] steps than with normal scale adjustment.
Information about the location, on which the center of the cross pointer is placed by
[Map Scrolling Information] scrolling on the map, can be set to be displayed.
“Displaying map scrolling information” (page 6-14)
Item List Customize the five nearby categories to show the categories that you frequently
[Customize Nearby Places] use.
[Restore Default Settings] Reset the five nearby categories that you have set.
[Tracking Dots Displayed [Show Tracking Dots on Displays a stored tracked route on the map.
on Map] Map]
[Dist. Between Tracking Select tracking dot interval.
Dots]
[Delete Track to Current Deletes the stored tracked route.
Location]
[Adjust Current Location] If the vehicle icon indicating the current vehicle location is not in the correct
position, the location of the vehicle icon on the map screen can be adjusted.
[Reset Settings]
This resets various settings (display, volume level, etc.) to the default settings.
6-56
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
* In a canyon
6-58
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
* When the vehicle is traveling on a * When the vehicle is on a loop bridge. * When repeatedly turning left or right,
continuous, slowly curving road. or driving in zigzags.
6-59
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-60
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
destination. announce, “Entering the road with . Waypoints that have been passed will
. Places information and street names incomplete map data. Use the direc- be disregarded by rerouting calcula-
near roads displayed in gray may not tion arrow and distance information to tion.
be contained in the map data. proceed to your destination.”
. If you scroll the map while the sug-
To reach the destination, refer to the gested route is being drawn, it may
ROUTE CALCULATION map screen. Always follow actual take more time to finish drawing.
. There may be cases where carpool roads and regulations and drive safely.
. Route calculation may not be com-
lanes are included on a suggested . The suggested route may not be the pleted in the following cases.
route when the automatic rerouting shortest, nor are other circumstances
function is activated, even if the [Use — If there is no main road within a
such as traffic jams considered.
Time Restricted Roads] is set to [Use range of 1.5 miles (2.5 km) from the
Restriction Info]. . Because of the inevitable difference in vehicle, a message saying so will
“Route Settings” (page 6-43) road conditions and circumstances appear on the screen. Try recalcu-
between the time you use this system lating when the vehicle is closer to a
. The navigation system does not pro- and the time the information was main road.
vide route guidance for roads dis- produced for the map data, there
played in dark green. — If there is no main road within a
may be discrepancies in roads and
range of 1.5 miles (2.5 km) from the
. If the destination is set on a dark green regulations. In such cases, actual road
destination or waypoint, a message
road, the enlarged map display will conditions and regulations take pre-
saying so will appear on the screen.
switch to the ordinary map screen at cedence over map data information.
Try setting the location closer to a
some point and suggest a route that is . During route calculation, the map will main road.
near the destination. The distance and not scroll, however the vehicle icon will
direction to the endpoint of the sug- — If the vehicle is too close to the
move according to the actual vehicle’s
gested route will be displayed in the destination or if there are no roads
movement.
lower right corner of the screen. Also, to the destination, a message say-
at this time, voice guidance will an- . During route calculation, buttons such ing so will appear on the screen.
nounce, “The route to the destination as <MAP>/<MAP/VOICE> and <NAVI>
— If it is impossible to reach the
includes roads through incomplete will be disabled.
destination or waypoints because
map areas. Voice guidance will not be . In some cases, after the calculation is of traffic regulations, etc.
provided in these areas.” complete, the calculated route may
— If the only route to reach the desti-
When approaching the endpoint of the not be immediately displayed.
nation or waypoints is extremely
suggested route, voice guidance will
6-61
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-62
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-63
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-64
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
. Do not apply overload to the SD card . Do not remove the SDHC card contain- About map data
when inserting it to the slot. Doing so ing map data that is inserted in the
may result in a malfunction of the slot. When this SDHC card containing 1. This map data has been prepared by
device. map data is removed the navigation CLARION CO., LTD. (CLARION), under
system will not operate. If the SDHC license from HERE. It has added, pro-
. The SD card may be hot when it is cessed and digitized data based on
card containing map data is acciden-
removed from the device. This does
tally removed, after reinserting the the digital road map data of HERE. Due
not indicate a malfunction.
SDHC card containing map data into to the production timing of the map
data, some new roads may not be
How to handle the Map SD card the slot, place the ignition switch in the
included in this map data or some of
OFF position and then place it back in
When handling the map SD card, please be the names or roads may be different
the ON position again.
careful and adhere to the following in- from those at the time you use this
structions: . If you have to take out the SDHC card, map data.
. An SD card is inserted in the slot or push the inserted SDHC card in and
2. Traffic control and regulation data
provided with your vehicle. This is an release it to eject the SDHC card from
used in this map data may be different
SDHC card that is exclusively used for the slot.
from those at the time you use this
this device. This card includes the map How to order map data updates map data due to the data production
data. The SDHC card is necessary to timing. When driving your vehicle, fol-
operate the device. Do not remove this To order updated map data, contact the
low the actual traffic control signs and
card except when the map data re- NISSAN NAVIGATION SYSTEM HELPDESK.
notices on the roads.
quires updating. See the contact information on the inside
front cover of this manual. 3. Reproducing or copying this map soft-
. Never analyze, modify, delete or for- ware is strictly prohibited by law.
mat the map data. Doing so may cause About map icons Published by Clarion Co., Ltd. Manufac-
improper operation of the device. The marks of companies displayed by this tured by ZENRIN CO., LTD.
. The SDHC card that is exclusively used product to indicate business locations are © 2018 HERE. All Rights Reserved.
for this device will not work properly if the marks of their respective owners. The
© ZENRIN CO., LTD. 2018. All rights re-
it is inserted in another device. use of such marks in this product does not
served.
imply any sponsorship, approval, or en-
. The map data cannot be used even if it
dorsement by such companies of this
is copied to another SDHC card.
product.
6-65
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
vices. The database does not serve the actual traffic circum-
WARNING contain a complete listing of the stances and regulations at all
. This navigation system should not locations of emergency service times while driving.
be used as a substitute for your providers such as police, fire sta-
— In a situation when the actual
own judgement. Any route sug- tions, hospitals and clinics. Please
road conditions and traffic reg-
gestions made by this navigation use your judgement and your abil-
ulations differ from the informa-
system may never override any ity to ask for directions in these
tion contained on the navigation
local traffic regulations, your own situations.
system, abide by traffic rules.
judgement, and/or knowledge of . As the driver you solely are re-
safe driving practices. Disregard — The navigation system does not
sponsible for your driving safety.
route suggestions by the naviga- provide, or account for in any
— In order to avoid traffic acci- way, information regarding traf-
tion system if such suggestions
dents, do not operate the sys- fic and road laws; speed restric-
would: cause you to perform an
tem while driving. tions; road conditions including
hazardous or illegal maneuver,
place you in an hazardous situa- — In order to avoid traffic acci- road slope, grade, and/or sur-
tion, or route you into an area you dents, operate the system only face conditions; obstruction in-
consider unsafe. when the vehicle is stopped at a formation including bridge and
safe place and the parking brake tunnel height and width, and/or
. The advice provided by the navi- other prevailing driving and/or
is set.
gation system is to be regarded road conditions. Always rely on
only as a suggestion(s). There may — In order to avoid traffic accidents your own driving judgment, tak-
be situations where the navigation or traffic offence, remember that ing into account the current
system displays the vehicle’s loca- the actual road conditions and driving conditions.
tion incorrectly, fails to suggest traffic regulations take prece-
the shortest course, and/or fails dence over the information con- — Minimize the amount of time
to direct you to your desired desti- tained on the navigation system. spent viewing the screen while
nation. In such situations, rely on driving.
— Accordingly, the Software may
your own driving judgement, tak- contain inaccurate or incom-
ing into account the current driv- plete information due the pas- The marks of companies displayed by
ing conditions. sage of time, changing this product to indicate business loca-
. Do not use the navigation system circumstances, and the nature tions are the marks of their respective
to route you to emergency ser- of the sources used. Please ob- owners. The use of such marks in this
6-66
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
product does not imply any sponsor- Terms and conditions: including without limitation cellular
ship, approval, or endorsement by phones, palmtop and handheld compu-
such companies of this product. Personal Use Only. You agree to use this ters, pagers, and personal digital assis-
Data together with Nissan Automotive tants or PDAs.
End-user terms Products for the solely personal, non-
The data (“Data”) is provided for your commercial purposes for which you were Warning.The Data may contain inaccu-
personal, internal use only and not for licensed, and not for service bureau, time- rate or incomplete information due to the
resale. It is protected by copyright, and is sharing or other similar purposes. Accord- passage of time, changing circumstances,
subject to the following terms and condi- ingly, but subject to the restrictions set sources used and the nature of collecting
tions which are agreed to by you, on the forth in the following paragraphs, you comprehensive geographic data, any of
one hand, and CLARION CO., LTD. (“CLAR- agree not to otherwise reproduce, copy, which may lead to incorrect results.
ION”) and its licensors (including their modify, decompile, disassemble or reverse No Warranty.This Data is provided to you
licensors and suppliers) on the other engineer any portion of this Data, and may “as is,” and you agree to use it at your own
hand. not transfer or distribute it in any form, for risk. CLARION and its licensors (and their
© 2018 HERE. All rights reserved. any purpose, except to the extent per- licensors and suppliers) make no guaran-
mitted by mandatory laws. Multi-disc sets tees, representations or warranties of any
This data includes information taken with may only be transferred or sold as a kind, express or implied, arising by law or
permission from Canadian authorities, complete set as provided by CLARION otherwise, including but not limited to,
including © Her Majesty, © Queen’s Printer and not as a subset thereof. content, quality, accuracy, completeness,
for Ontario, © Canada Post, GeoBase®, © effectiveness, reliability, fitness for a parti-
Department of Natural Resources Cana- Restrictions.Except where you have been
specifically licensed to do so by CLARION, cular purpose, usefulness, use or results to
da. All rights reserved. be obtained from this Data, or that the
and without limiting the preceding para-
HERE holds a non-exclusive license from graph, you may not (a) use this Data with Data or server will be uninterrupted or
the United States Postal Service® to pub- any products, systems, or applications error-free.
lish and sell ZIP+4® information. installed or otherwise connected to or in Disclaimer of Warranty: CLARION AND ITS
© United States Postal Service® 2018. communication with vehicles, capable of LICENSORS (INCLUDING THEIR LICENSORS
Prices are not established, controlled or vehicle navigation, positioning, dispatch, AND SUPPLIERS) DISCLAIM ANY WARRAN-
approved by the United States Postal real time route guidance, fleet manage- TIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, OF QUALITY,
Service®. The following trademarks and ment or similar applications; or (b) with or PERFORMANCE, MERCHANTABILITY, FIT-
registrations are owned by the USPS: in communication with any positioning NESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR
United States Postal Service, USPS, and devices or any mobile or wireless-con- NON-INFRINGEMENT. Some States, Terri-
ZIP+4. nected electronic or computer devices, tories and Countries do not allow certain
6-67
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
warranty exclusions, so to that extent the approvals required under, applicable ex- actions arising from or in connection with
above exclusion may not apply to you. port laws, rules and regulations, including the Data provided to you hereunder.
Disclaimer of Liability: CLARION AND ITS but not limited to the laws, rules and Government End Users. If the Data is
LICENSORS (INCLUDING THEIR LICENSORS regulations administered by the Office of being acquired by or on behalf of the
AND SUPPLIERS) SHALL NOT BE LIABLE TO Foreign Assets Control of the U.S. Depart- United States government or any other
YOU: IN RESPECT OF ANY CLAIM, DEMAND ment of Commerce and the Bureau of entity seeking or applying rights similar to
OR ACTION, IRRESPECTIVE OF THE NAT- Industry and Security of the U.S. Depart- those customarily claimed by the United
URE OF THE CAUSE OF THE CLAIM, DE- ment of Commerce. To the extent that States government, the Data is a “com-
MAND OR ACTION ALLEGING ANY LOSS, any such export laws, rules or regulations mercial item” as that term is defined at 48
INJURY OR DAMAGES, DIRECT OR INDIR- prohibit HERE from complying with any of C.F.R. (“FAR”) 2.101, is licensed in accor-
ECT, WHICH MAY RESULT FROM THE USE its obligations hereunder to deliver or dance with the End-User Terms under
OR POSSESSION OF THE INFORMATION; distribute Data, such failure shall be ex- which this Data was provided, and each
OR FOR ANY LOSS OF PROFIT, REVENUE, cused and shall not constitute a breach of copy of the Data delivered or otherwise
CONTRACTS OR SAVINGS, OR ANY OTHER this Agreement. furnished shall be marked and embedded
DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL Entire Agreement.These terms and con- as appropriate with the following “Notice
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING ditions constitute the entire agreement of Use,” and shall be treated in accordance
OUT OF YOUR USE OF OR INABILITY TO between CLARION (and its licensors, in- with such Notice:
USE THIS INFORMATION, ANY DEFECT IN cluding their licensors and suppliers) and
THE INFORMATION, OR THE BREACH OF you pertaining to the subject matter here- NOTICE OF USE
THESE TERMS OR CONDITIONS, WHETHER of, and supersedes in their entirety any CONTRACTOR (MANUFACTURER/ SUPPLI-
IN AN ACTION IN CONTRACT OR TORT OR and all written or oral agreements pre- ER) NAME: HERE
BASED ON A WARRANTY, EVEN IF CLARION viously existing between us with respect CONTRACTOR (MANUFACTURER/SUPPLI-
OR ITS LICENSORS HAVE BEEN ADVISED to such subject matter. ER) ADDRESS:
OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. Governing Law. The above terms and c/o Nokia 425 West Randolph Street,
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conditions shall be governed by the laws
not allow certain liability exclusions or of the Netherlands, without giving effect This Data is a commercial item as defined
damages limitations, so to that extent to (i) its conflict of laws provisions, or (ii) in FAR 2.101 and is subject to the End-User
the above may not apply to you. the United Nations Convention for Con- Terms under which this Data was pro-
Export Control. CLARION shall not export tracts for the International Sale of Goods, vided.
from anywhere any part of the Data or any which is explicitly excluded. You agree to © 2018 HERE – All rights reserved.
direct product thereof except in compli- submit to the jurisdiction of the Nether-
ance with, and with all licenses and lands for any and all disputes, claims and If the Contracting Officer, federal govern-
6-68
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
6-69
6. Navigation (if so equipped)
MEMO
6-70
7 Voice Recognition
Voice Recognition System ..................................................... 7-2 Giving voice commands ................................................. 7-2
Using Voice Recognition System ............................... 7-2 Voice recognition settings ........................................ 7-14
Before starting ......................................................................... 7-2
7. Voice Recognition
pushed before the activation completes, mands can only be used within the 2. A list of commands appears on the
the display will show a message to wait area where the map data is in- screen, and the system provides a
until the system is ready. cluded in the navigation system. voice menu prompt.
When this screen is displayed, almost
BEFORE STARTING all of the commands can be recog-
To get the best recognition performance nized. Available commands for each
from the Voice Recognition System, ob- category can be shown on the right
serve the following items. side of the screen. Use the multi-
. The interior of the vehicle should be as function controller to highlight a cate-
quiet as possible. Close the windows gory listed on the left side of the
to eliminate surrounding noises (traffic screen and display the available com-
noise and vibration sounds, etc.), mands by category.
which may prevent the system from
correctly recognizing the voice com-
mands.
. Wait until the tone sounds before
speaking a command.
7-2
7. Voice Recognition
7-3
7. Voice Recognition
How to display voice command Shows available command list. It is preferred word for < > enclosed part
also possible to select a command of the command.
screen from this list by touching the screen
[Previous]/[Next]:
1. Push < > to display the first screen or using the multi-function controller.
of the voice command list. Say as a command or touch to go to
Shows available command list. Dis-
the previous/next screen. It cannot be
2. Speak a command or select an item played commands are only available
selected using the steering wheel
from the voice command list. The to execute through Voice Recogni-
switch or multi-function controller.
second screen is displayed. tion. You can say commands from the
3. Speak a command. The list screen is left screen and the right screen con-
displayed. tinuously.
4. Speak the preferred number from the
list to perform operation.
INFO:
The voice commands can be spoken one
at a time following prompts step by step
or spoken successively in one step.
List screen
Command numbers:
Second screen Speak 1 to 6 numbers to select. It is
Previously selected command: also possible to select a command
from this list by touching the screen
A command previously spoken or
or using the multi-function controller.
selected is displayed.
Command list:
You can say a command from the list,
touch the screen directly or select,
First screen (Example)
using the steering wheel switch or the
multi-function controller. You can say
7-4
7. Voice Recognition
7-5
7. Voice Recognition
7-6
7. Voice Recognition
Command list
To use the voice recognition function, you can speak commands in the order of 1st command, 2nd command and 3rd command. You
can also operate the system by speaking the 2nd or 3rd command directly.
Variable numbers or words such as names can be applied in < > when speaking a command.
Some navigation commands are only for English.
Available commands may vary depending on models, specifications and conditions.
General command
Command Action
Show More Commands Display other commands of the same category.
Go Back Corrects the last recognition result to return to the previous screen.
Exit Cancels Voice Recognition.
Help Announces how to use voice guidance.
Next Skip to the next page.
Previous Skip to the previous page.
Phone command
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7. Voice Recognition
7-8
7. Voice Recognition
NOTE:
The system can read out SMS text messages in voice.
However, it cannot always read the text correctly.
Audio command
1st Command 2nd Command Action
Audio USB Play Artist Turns on the USB, selecting the artist.
USB Play Album Turns on the USB, selecting the album.
USB Play Song Turns on the USB, selecting the track. You can speak the commands
successively.
iPod Play Artist Turns on the iPod®, selecting the artist.
iPod Playlist Turns on the iPod®, playing the playlist which you said.
Play <Source Name> Play the audio source which you said.
CD Turns on the CD, selecting the track number.
USB All Artists Display the USB all artists list.
USB All Albums Display the USB all albums list.
USB All Folders Display the USB all folders list.
iPod All Artists Display the iPod® all artists list.
iPod All Albums Display the iPod® all albums list.
iPod All Songs Display the iPod® all songs list.
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7. Voice Recognition
. Song title and Artist name information will be overwritten when another iPod®/iPhone® is connected after song titles and artists
names in the previously connected iPod®/iPhone® have been installed.
. If two USB memory devices are connected at the same time, voice operation will only be available for use with one registered and
selected device. When selecting [YES] in the pop-up screen that displays after a new USB audio device is connected, the USB audio
device is registered in the Voice Recognition System and is selected automatically. One iPod® and one USB memory device can be
registered in the system. If a USB audio device is newly registered, old data is overwritten. It may take a few moments to register an
audio device. If you want to enable voice operation for music stored on a previously registered audio device, select the device you
want to use in advance.
“Voice recognition settings” (page 7-14)
Even when a device has been previously registered, simply connecting the device will not result in it being selected automatically.
. The Voice Recognition System may not function when the song information is too long (artist names, album titles, song titles, and
playlists, etc.)
General navigation command (if so equipped)
The following commands can be used during the Navigation voice recognition session.
Command Action
Within a City Search a destination from the specified city.
Change State Change the state to search.
Calculate Route Calculate a route.
Adjust Location Fine-tune the destination.
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7. Voice Recognition
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7. Voice Recognition
NOTE:
. When searching for an address, the state cannot be specified by voice commands. Speak an address within the state or
change the state setting prior to starting the Voice Recognition session.
INFO:
. When the current car position is in Puerto Rico and Guam, the system does not recognize the general navigation commands.
. Searching by Points of Interest is limited to the area of the current state or the state set in Change State. The Points of Interest
command is a function that recognizes the POI names registered in the navigation system.
. When the “Points of Interest” command is spoken in Voice Recognition, some POI cannot be used for “Points of Interest” search with
voice command operations.
For “Nearby” search, all registered categories can be recognized by the Voice Recognition System.
It may be possible to change some of the categories.
Information command
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7. Voice Recognition
. The Fuel Prices, Weather Forecast, Current Weather, Sports Scores and Traffic Information will not operate without a subscription
to SiriusXM® Radio.
Vehicle information command (if so equipped)
1st Command 2nd Command Action
Vehicle Info. Temperature <60-90 (°F) Change the set temperature.
>/<18-32 (°C)>
Climate Control ON/OFF Turns on/off the Climate Control system.
Tire Pressures Displays tire pressures information on the display.
Fuel Economy Displays fuel economy information.
Maintenance Displays maintenance information on the display.
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7. Voice Recognition
7-14
8 Troubleshooting guide
Customer assistance ................................................................. 8-2 Bluetooth® Hands-Free Phone System ................... 8-14
System unit........................................................................................ 8-3 Navigation (if so equipped) ............................................... 8-18
Liquid crystal display ........................................................... 8-3 Basic operations ................................................................ 8-18
Audio system ................................................................................... 8-4 Vehicle icon ........................................................................... 8-19
AM radio ........................................................................................ 8-4 Route calculation and visual guidance ........... 8-21
HD Radio technology (if so equipped) ................... 8-5 Voice guidance ................................................................... 8-23
Compact Disc (CD) player ................................................ 8-7 Traffic information (if so equipped).................... 8-24
iPod® player ................................................................................ 8-9 NissanConnect® Services (if
USB memory ........................................................................... 8-11 so equipped) ......................................................................... 8-25
Bluetooth® streaming audio ...................................... 8-12 Voice recognition ...................................................................... 8-26
8. Troubleshooting guide
CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE
For assistance or to order updated map
data (if so equipped), contact the NISSAN
NAVIGATION SYSTEM HELPDESK. For other
assistance or inquiries, contact NISSAN
Consumer Affairs Department. See the
contact information on the inside front
cover of this manual.
8-2
8. Troubleshooting guide
SYSTEM UNIT
8-3
8. Troubleshooting guide
AUDIO SYSTEM
AM RADIO
Symptom Possible cause Possible solution
AM reception deteriorates at night. AM stations are required to lower their power This is not a malfunction.
at night.
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8. Troubleshooting guide
8-5
8. Troubleshooting guide
Functional
Symptom Possible cause Possible solution
Keep losing my local stations. The digital coverage is slightly less than the Verify correct operation on another station.
analog signal coverage. This is expected behavior.
Shadowing (urban / terrain) can cause re- Verify correct operation on another station.
duced digital coverage.
Some data fields are blank. Text information is sent at the broadcaster’s Verify correct operation on another station.
discretion. Report station issues.
Text information is truncated / appears to be The display is limited to a fixed number of This is intended behavior.
more available. characters and more data is being sent than
can be shown.
AM reception deteriorates at night. AM stations are required to lower their power This is not a malfunction.
at night.
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8. Troubleshooting guide
8-7
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-8
8. Troubleshooting guide
iPod® PLAYER
Symptom Possible cause Possible solution
The system does not recognize an The connector cable is not correctly Connect the connector cable again. If the system does
iPod®. connected or the iPod® does not cor- not recognize the iPod® after performing the procedure
rectly operate. above, reset the iPod®.
The iPod® that is connected is not Check the iPod® model and firmware versions available
compatible with the system. for the system.
The USB extension cable is not correctly Do not use a USB extension cable.
connected.
The cable is rapidly connected to or Slowly connect or disconnect the USB cable.
disconnected from the USB connection
port.
An iPod® cannot be operated. The iPod® is connected to the in-vehicle Remove all equipment from the iPod® after disconnect-
audio system while headsets, etc. are ing the iPod® from the system, and then connect it to the
connected to the iPod®. system again.
The iPod® is not operating normally. Disconnect and re-connect the iPod® to the in-vehicle
audio system.
The system plays back an album/track Disconnect the iPod® from the in-vehicle audio system
that includes particular album art. and then reset the iPod®. Disable the album art and then
reconnect the iPod® to the system.
An iPod® does not respond. There are too many tracks in a category. Decrease the number of tracks in a category (less than
3,000 tracks).
The shuffle function is turned on. Turn off the shuffle function if many tracks are stored on
the iPod®.
Music cannot be played back. The connector is not connected to the Firmly connect the connector until it clicks.
iPod®.
Music stops playing. The sound cuts off due to vibration Place the iPod® in a stable location where it does not roll
resulting from the iPod® being in an over.
unstable location.
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8. Troubleshooting guide
8-10
8. Troubleshooting guide
USB MEMORY
Symptom Possible cause Possible solution
The system does not recognize a USB A USB extension cable is used. Do not use a USB extension cable.
memory device. A USB hub is used. Do not use a USB hub.
Connection or disconnection operation of Connect or disconnect the USB memory device
the USB memory device was too abrupt. slowly.
8-11
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-12
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-13
8. Troubleshooting guide
BLUETOOTH® HANDS-FREE
PHONE SYSTEM
Symptom Possible cause Possible solution
A cellular phone cannot be registered. The cellular phone is not compatible with Use a cellular phone compatible with the system. It is
the in-vehicle hands-free phone system. recommended that you consult a NISSAN dealer for
model compatibility.
Registration of the cellular phone has been Check the registration procedure, and then register
performed incorrectly. the cellular phone again.
A cellular phone cannot be connected or The Bluetooth® setting of the in-vehicle Turn on the Bluetooth® setting of the system.
becomes disconnected after registration hands-free phone system is turned off.
is complete. The Bluetooth® setting of the cellular Turn on the Bluetooth® setting of the cellular phone.
phone is turned off.
The remaining battery level of the cellular Charge the battery of the cellular phone.
phone is low.
The wireless Bluetooth® connection may Do not place the cellular phone in an area sur-
be disrupted depending on the location of rounded by metal or far away from the in-vehicle
the cellular phone. hands-free phone system. Do not place the cellular
phone close to the seats or your body.
Registration of the cellular phone is not Perform registration of the cellular phone.
complete.
Having trouble reconnecting to hands- The cellular phone software is not running First, reboot your cellular phone and make sure to
free phone after previously successfully properly or software is not up to date. shut it down on a regular basis to refresh the
registered. software condition. If that does not resolve the
symptom, check for any cellular phone software
updates and update your cellular phone software.
8-14
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-15
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-16
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-17
8. Troubleshooting guide
BASIC OPERATIONS
Symptom Possible cause Possible solution
No image is displayed. The brightness is at the lowest setting. Adjust the brightness of the display.
“Screen settings” (page 2-23)
The display is turned off. Push and hold <CAMERA>/< >/<CAM-
<CAMERA >/< OFF> to turn on the
display.
No voice guidance is available. The volume is not set correctly, or it is turned Adjust the volume of voice guidance.
or off.
The volume is too high or too low. Voice guidance is not provided for certain This is not a malfunction.
streets (roads displayed in gray).
No map is displayed on the screen. A screen other than a map screen is dis- Push <MAP>/<MAP/VOICE>.
played.
The screen is too dim. The movement is slow. The temperature in the interior of the vehicle Wait until the interior of the vehicle has
is low. warmed up.
Some pixels in the display are darker or This condition is an inherent characteristic of This is not a malfunction.
brighter than others. liquid crystal display.
Some menu items cannot be selected. Some menu items become unavailable while Park the vehicle in a safe location, and then
the vehicle is driven. operate the navigation system.
Navigation system related functions cannot The SD card is not inserted into the slot. Insert the appropriate SD card.
be operated.
8-18
8. Troubleshooting guide
VEHICLE ICON
Symptom Possible cause Possible solution
Names of roads and locations differ This is because the quantity of the displayed informa- This is not a malfunction.
between Plan View and Birdview™. tion is reduced so that the screen does not become too
cluttered. There is also a chance that names of the
roads or locations may be displayed multiple times, and
the names appearing on the screen may be different
because of a processing procedure.
The vehicle icon is not displayed in the The vehicle was transported after the ignition switch Drive the vehicle for a period of time on a
correct position. was pushed off, for example, by a ferry or car road where GPS signals can be received.
transporter.
The position and direction of the vehicle icon may be This is not a malfunction. Drive the vehicle
incorrect depending on the driving environments and for a period of time to automatically
the levels of positioning accuracy of the navigation correct the position and direction of the
system. vehicle icon.
“Current vehicle location” (page 6-57)
When the vehicle is traveling on a new Because the new road is not stored in the map data, the Updated road information will be included
road, the vehicle icon is located on system automatically places the vehicle icon on the in the next version of the map data.
another road nearby. nearest road available.
The screen does not switch to the The daytime screen was set the last time the headlights Set the screen to the night screen mode
night screen even after turning on the were turned on. using < >/<CAMERA >/< OFF>
headlights. when turning on the headlights.
“Screen settings” (page 2-23)
The map does not scroll even when The current location map screen is not displayed. Push <MAP>/<MAP/VOICE>.
the vehicle is moving.
The vehicle icon is not displayed. The current location map screen is not displayed. Push <MAP>/<MAP/VOICE>.
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8. Troubleshooting guide
8-20
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-21
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-22
8. Troubleshooting guide
VOICE GUIDANCE
Symptom Possible cause Possible solution
Voice guidance is not available. Voice guidance is only available at certain intersections This is not a malfunction.
marked with . In some cases, voice guidance is not
available even when the vehicle makes a turn.
The vehicle has deviated from the suggested route. Go back to the suggested route or
request route calculation again.
Voice guidance is set to OFF. Turn on voice guidance.
Route guidance is set to OFF. Turn on route guidance.
The guidance content does not The content of voice guidance may vary, depending on the Follow all traffic rules and regulations.
correspond to the actual road con- types of intersections at which turns are made.
ditions.
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8. Troubleshooting guide
8-24
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-25
8. Troubleshooting guide
VOICE RECOGNITION
Symptom Possible cause Possible solution
The system does not operate or fails to The interior of the vehicle is too noisy. Close the windows or make sure the other occu-
interpret the command correctly. pants are quiet.
The fan speed of the air conditioner is too Decrease the fan speed of the air conditioner.
fast.
The noise generated by driving the vehicle Reduce the vehicle speed, and then speak the
is too loud. command.
The voice command is spoken in a low Speak the command in a louder voice.
voice.
The command is spoken too fast. Speak the command after confirming the following:
Voice guidance is announced, a tone sounds, and an
icon on the screen changes from white to orange.
The command is spoken too slowly. Speak in a natural voice without pausing between
words.
The system prompts to repeat a com- Pronunciation is unclear. Speak clearly.
mand. The command is spoken too late after the Speak the command within 5 seconds after con-
tone. firming the following: Voice guidance is announced,
a tone sounds, and an icon on the screen changes
from white to orange.
An improper command is spoken. Speak the command or a number that is displayed in
white on the screen.
Speak a command that is shown in the command
list.
The system does not correctly recognize a Many numbers are spoken at once. Place a pause between the appropriate digits for
number spoken. correct recognition by the system. When speaking a
telephone number, place a pause between area
codes and dial codes, etc.
8-26
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-27
8. Troubleshooting guide
8-28
9. Index
9-1
9. Index
9-3
MEMO
MEMO
MEMO
MEMO
MEMO
PATHFINDER
ARMADA