BURY AD 9060 User manual

Index
Introductory information 2
1. General 2
2. Security guidelines 2
Installation of the hands-free car kit 4
3. Scope of supply 4
4. Positioning and mounting 5
Operating guidelines 6
5. Switch-on 6
6. Establishing a Bluetooth
®
connection 6
7. Disconnect a Bluetooth
®
connection 8
8. Handling possibilities 8
9. The display 9
10a. Accepting, making, ending calls 10
10b. Transferring Calls 11
10c. Conference Mode 12
11. Voice Dial 13
12. Voice dial commands 14
13. Head menu 14
14. Dial number 15
15. Phonebook 16
16. Redial 18
17. Call lists 18
18. Messages 18
19. Dial Joe Bloggs 18
20. Settings 19
20.1 Bluetooth 19
20.2 Voice Dial 19
20.3 Audio 20
20.4 Display 21
20.5 Device 22
21. Handling via touch screen 22
Further Information 23
22. Service 23
AD 9060

2
Introductory information
1. General
Dear customer,
Congratulation on purchasing a BURY hands-free car kit. You have cho-
sen a high quality product that is extremely easy to use. All aspects of
BURY production through to sales and service are subject to strict qua-
lity management according to DIN EN ISO 9001. All BURY hands-free
car kits meet CE and e1 security standards. Furthermore, we provide a
two-year warranty on all components.
Please read the operating manual carefully so that you can fully enjoy
your BURY hands-free car kit. If you have any further questions concer-
ning installation or operation of your car kit, please contact your dealer.
He will be happy to give you reliable advice. You can also contact our
hotline. Our phone and fax numbers are listed in the chapter Service at
the end of the operating instructions.
Have a good trip!
2. Security guidelines
Installation – who and where
The installation of this system can be carried out by yourself but please
observe the installation requirements of the automotive manufacturer
(VAS 1978). During the installation, park the car at a place where the
road traffic is not impaired. We recommend to let a specialised work-
shop perform the installation.
Power supply
This system has been designed for the use in vehicles with an on-board
supply system of 12 volts (passenger car). If you intend to install the
device in a vehicle with an on-board supply system of 24 volts (lorry),
please use a voltage converter. If you have queries regarding this sub-
ject, please contact our hotline.

3
Position, volume
Install the components of the device in the vehicle so that your field of
vision is not impaired and the components are not mounted in the im-
pact zone of the passenger compartment or in the airbag inflation zo-
nes. The removal of coverings (with and without airbags) or compon-
ents of the dashboard requires – in some cases – special tools and
special knowledge.
Intended use
We shall not be liable for damages or malfunctions due to improper use
of the navigation system. Therefore, do not expose the device to mois-
ture, extreme temperatures or shocks and carefully follow the procedu-
re described in the installation and operating guidelines.
Use while driving
Operate the system only when the situation allows it and when you do
not endanger, harm, constrain, or annoy other road users. The volume
of the device has to be set in a way that exterior noise is still audible.
Faults
Do not commission the device if you detect or assume a defect. In this
case, contact a BURY specialised dealer or our hotline. Improper repair
efforts can be dangerous for you. Therefore, only skilled personnel may
perform inspections.
Important:
The driver is ultimately responsible for the safe operationX
and control of their vehicle at all times. You should never
use a hand held phone, including sending or reading text or
picture messages, while driving.
Research indicates that there is a risk to safety when theX
driver of a motor vehicle is distracted and using a mobile
phone while driving can be a distriction.
The manufacturer strongly recommends that you use aX
hands-free solution when driving.

4
3. Scope of supply
Installation of the hands-free car kit
+DXSWPHQ
0D[0XVWHUPDQQ
ZlKOHQ
1XPPHUZlKOHQ 7 H OHIRQEXFK:DKOZLHGHUKROXQJ $QUXÀLVWHQ
%HHQGHWGLH6SUDFKVWHXHUXQJ:HQQ6LHÄ+LOIH´VDJHQZHUGHQ
,KQHQGLHMHZHLOVYHUIJEDUHQ
6SUDFKEHIHKOHYRUJHOHVHQ
(LQHQ6FKULWW]XUFN
'LHHUVWHQ6FKULWWH
: H QQ6LH]XPHUVWHQ0DOHLQH%OXHWRRWK9 HUELQGXQJKHUVWHOOHQP|FKWHQPVVHQ6LHGLH%OXHWRRWK)XQNWLRQEHL,KUHP0RELOWHOHIRQDNWLYLHUHQXQGQDFK
%OXHWRRWK*HUlWHQVXFKHQODVVHQ,QGLHVHP)DOOQDFKHLQHP*HUlWPLWGHU%H]HLFKQXQJÄ$'³*HEHQ6LHGDQQGLH3,11XPPHUÄ³HLQ
'LHZHLWHUHQ)XQNWLRQHQZHUGHQLQGHU%HGLHQXQJVDQOHLWXQJEHVFKULHEHQ
$EEUHFKHQ+LOIH =XUFN +DXSWPHQ
'DV+DXSWPHQZLUG
JH|IIQHW
=D KOHQŀ
:LHGHUKROHQ
ŀ
$OOHO|VFKHQŀ
/HW]WHO|VFKHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
*UXSSHO|VFKHQŀ
(LQWUD Jŀ=DKO!DXVZlKOHQ
:LHGHUKROHQ
ŀ
/LVWHYRUOHVHQŀ
0D[0XVWHUPDQQDXVZlKOHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
6FKQHOOVXFKHŀ
'HWDLOVŀ
*HZlKOWH5XIQXPPHUQŀ
(PSIDQJHQH$QUXIHŀ
9HUSDVVWH$QUXIHŀ
) D OOV6LHXQWHUHLQHP1DPHQ
PHKUHUH7 H OHIRQQXP PHUQ
JHVSHLFKHUWKDEHQN|QQHQ6LH
DXFKGLUHNWEHUGLH.D WHJRULH
ZlKOHQ
=XP%HLVSLHO
Ä0D[0XVWHUPDQQ
SULYDWZlKOHQ³ 
(VLVWGDEHLZLFKWLJGDVVGHU
DQJHVDJWH1DPHH[DNWGHP
KLQWHUOHJWHQ(LQWUD JGHV7 H OH
IRQEXFKVHQWVSULFKW
:LUGQLFKWLP
+DXSWPHQDQJH]HLJW
6RQGHU]HLFKHQZLHXQG
N|QQHQJHQDXVRZLHGLH
)XQNWLRQ3D XVH/HHU]HLFKHQ
]%IU0DLOER[IXQNWLRQHQ
DXIJHUXIHQZHUGHQ 
3ULYDWZlKOHQ
ŀ
0RELOZlKOHQŀ
$UEHLWZlKOHQŀ
$OOJHPHLQZlKOHQ
ŀ
6,0ZlKOHQŀ
6SUD FKEHIHKOŀ
1XPPHUŀ
1lFKVWHUŀ
9 R UKHULJHUŀ
1lFKVWH6HLWHŀ
9 R UKHULJH6HLWHŀ
$XIQHKPHQŀ
+LHU N|QQHQ 6LH GLH ]XOHW]W PLW
GHU )UHLVSUHFKHLQULFKWXQJJH
ZlKOWH7HOHIRQQXPPHU QRFK
HLQPDODQZlKOHQ
(LQWUD J
ŀ=DKO!DXVZlKOHQ
1XPPHU
ŀ
:LHGHUKROHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
1lFKVWHUŀ
9 R UKHULJHUŀ
1lFKVWH6HLWHŀ
9 R UKHULJH6HLWHŀ
,QGLHVHQ0HQSXQNWHQVWHKHQ
,KQHQMHZHLOVIROJHQGH%HIHKOH
]XU9HUIJXQJ
.85=$1/(,781*$'
6SUDFKEHIHKOHPLW*OWLJNHLWLQDOOHQ0HQV
'LHZLFKWLJVWHQ6SUDFKEHIHKOH
+DXSWPHQ
0D[0XVWHUPDQQ
ZlKOHQ
1XPPHUZlKOHQ 7 H OHIRQEXFK:DKOZLHGHUKROXQJ $QUXÀLVWHQ
%HHQGHWGLH6SUDFKVWHXHUXQJ:HQQ6LHÄ+LOIH´VDJHQZHUGHQ
,KQHQGLHMHZHLOVYHUIJEDUHQ
6SUDFKEHIHKOHYRUJHOHVHQ
(LQHQ6FKULWW]XUFN
'LHHUVWHQ6FKULWWH
: H QQ6LH]XPHUVWHQ0DOHLQH%OXHWRRWK9 HUELQGXQJKHUVWHOOHQP|FKWHQPVVHQ6LHGLH%OXHWRRWK)XQNWLRQEHL,KUHP0RELOWHOHIRQDNWLYLHUHQXQGQDFK
%OXHWRRWK*HUlWHQVXFKHQODVVHQ,QGLHVHP)DOOQDFKHLQHP*HUlWPLWGHU%H]HLFKQXQJÄ$'³*HEHQ6LHGDQQGLH3,11XPPHUÄ³HLQ
'LHZHLWHUHQ)XQNWLRQHQZHUGHQLQGHU%HGLHQXQJVDQOHLWXQJEHVFKULHEHQ
$EEUHFKHQ+LOIH =XUFN +DXSWPHQ
'DV+DXSWPHQZLUG
JH|IIQHW
=D KOHQŀ
:LHGHUKROHQ
ŀ
$OOHO|VFKHQŀ
/HW]WHO|VFKHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
*UXSSHO|VFKHQŀ
(LQWUD Jŀ=DKO!DXVZlKOHQ
:LHGHUKROHQ
ŀ
/LVWHYRUOHVHQŀ
0D[0XVWHUPDQQDXVZlKOHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
6FKQHOOVXFKHŀ
'HWDLOVŀ
*HZlKOWH5XIQXPPHUQŀ
(PSIDQJHQH$QUXIHŀ
9HUSDVVWH$QUXIHŀ
) D OOV6LHXQWHUHLQHP1DPHQ
PHKUHUH7 H OHIRQQXP PHUQ
JHVSHLFKHUWKDEHQN|QQHQ6LH
DXFKGLUHNWEHUGLH.D WHJRULH
ZlKOHQ
=XP%HLVSLHO
Ä0D[0XVWHUPDQQ
SULYDWZlKOHQ³ 
(VLVWGDEHLZLFKWLJGDVVGHU
DQJHVDJWH1DPHH[DNWGHP
KLQWHUOHJWHQ(LQWUD JGHV7 H OH
IRQEXFKVHQWVSULFKW
:LUGQLFKWLP
+DXSWPHQDQJH]HLJW
6RQGHU]HLFKHQZLHXQG
N|QQHQJHQDXVRZLHGLH
)XQNWLRQ3D XVH/HHU]HLFKHQ
]%IU0DLOER[IXQNWLRQHQ
DXIJHUXIHQZHUGHQ 
3ULYDWZlKOHQ
ŀ
0RELOZlKOHQŀ
$UEHLWZlKOHQŀ
$OOJHPHLQZlKOHQ
ŀ
6,0ZlKOHQŀ
6SUD FKEHIHKOŀ
1XPPHUŀ
1lFKVWHUŀ
9 R UKHULJHUŀ
1lFKVWH6HLWHŀ
9 R UKHULJH6HLWHŀ
$XIQHKPHQŀ
+LHU N|QQHQ 6LH GLH ]XOHW]W PLW
GHU )UHLVSUHFKHLQULFKWXQJJH
ZlKOWH7HOHIRQQXPPHU QRFK
HLQPDODQZlKOHQ
(LQWUD J
ŀ=DKO!DXVZlKOHQ
1XPPHU
ŀ
:LHGHUKROHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
1lFKVWHUŀ
9 R UKHULJHUŀ
1lFKVWH6HLWHŀ
9 R UKHULJH6HLWHŀ
,QGLHVHQ0HQSXQNWHQVWHKHQ
,KQHQMHZHLOVIROJHQGH%HIHKOH
]XU9HUIJXQJ
.85=$1/(,781*$'
6SUDFKEHIHKOHPLW*OWLJNHLWLQDOOHQ0HQV
'LHZLFKWLJVWHQ6SUDFKEHIHKOH
Description of the components:
1) Display-adapter
2) DVD with Installation manual + User manual and quick user guide in several languages
3) Printed quick user guides
Please note:
If certain components are added or omitted you will receive the corresponding informa-X
tion on a separate enclosure.
+DXSWPHQ
0D[0XVWHUPDQQ
ZlKOHQ
1XPPHUZlKOHQ 7 H OHIRQEXFK:DKOZLHGHUKROXQJ $QUXÀLVWHQ
%HHQGHWGLH6SUDFKVWHXHUXQJ:HQQ6LHÄ+LOIH´VDJHQZHUGHQ
,KQHQGLHMHZHLOVYHUIJEDUHQ
6SUDFKEHIHKOHYRUJHOHVHQ
(LQHQ6FKULWW]XUFN
'LHHUVWHQ6FKULWWH
: H QQ6LH]XPHUVWHQ0DOHLQH%OXHWRRWK9 HUELQGXQJKHUVWHOOHQP|FKWHQPVVHQ6LHGLH%OXHWRRWK)XQNWLRQEHL,KUHP0RELOWHOHIRQDNWLYLHUHQXQGQDFK
%OXHWRRWK*HUlWHQVXFKHQODVVHQ,QGLHVHP)DOOQDFKHLQHP*HUlWPLWGHU%H]HLFKQXQJÄ$'³*HEHQ6LHGDQQGLH3,11XPPHUÄ³HLQ
'LHZHLWHUHQ)XQNWLRQHQZHUGHQLQGHU%HGLHQXQJVDQOHLWXQJEHVFKULHEHQ
$EEUHFKHQ+LOIH =XUFN +DXSWPHQ
'DV+DXSWPHQZLUG
JH|IIQHW
=D KOHQŀ
:LHGHUKROHQ
ŀ
$OOHO|VFKHQŀ
/HW]WHO|VFKHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
*UXSSHO|VFKHQŀ
(LQWUD Jŀ=DKO!DXVZlKOHQ
:LHGHUKROHQ
ŀ
/LVWHYRUOHVHQŀ
0D[0XVWHUPDQQDXVZlKOHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
6FKQHOOVXFKHŀ
'HWDLOVŀ
*HZlKOWH5XIQXPPHUQŀ
(PSIDQJHQH$QUXIHŀ
9HUSDVVWH$QUXIHŀ
) D OOV6LHXQWHUHLQHP1DPHQ
PHKUHUH7 H OHIRQQXP PHUQ
JHVSHLFKHUWKDEHQN|QQHQ6LH
DXFKGLUHNWEHUGLH.D WHJRULH
ZlKOHQ
=XP%HLVSLHO
Ä0D[0XVWHUPDQQ
SULYDWZlKOHQ³ 
(VLVWGDEHLZLFKWLJGDVVGHU
DQJHVDJWH1DPHH[DNWGHP
KLQWHUOHJWHQ(LQWUD JGHV7 H OH
IRQEXFKVHQWVSULFKW
:LUGQLFKWLP
+DXSWPHQDQJH]HLJW
6RQGHU]HLFKHQZLHXQG
N|QQHQJHQDXVRZLHGLH
)XQNWLRQ3D XVH/HHU]HLFKHQ
]%IU0DLOER[IXQNWLRQHQ
DXIJHUXIHQZHUGHQ 
3ULYDWZlKOHQ
ŀ
0RELOZlKOHQŀ
$UEHLWZlKOHQŀ
$OOJHPHLQZlKOHQŀ
6,0ZlKOHQŀ
6SUD FKEHIHKOŀ
1XPPHUŀ
1lFKVWHUŀ
9 R UKHULJHUŀ
1lFKVWH6HLWHŀ
9 R UKHULJH6HLWHŀ
$XIQHKPHQŀ
+LHU N|QQHQ 6LH GLH ]XOHW]W PLW
GHU )UHLVSUHFKHLQULFKWXQJJH
ZlKOWH7HOHIRQQXPPHU QRFK
HLQPDODQZlKOHQ
(LQWUD J
ŀ=DKO!DXVZlKOHQ
1XPPHU
ŀ
:LHGHUKROHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
1lFKVWHUŀ
9 R UKHULJHUŀ
1lFKVWH6HLWHŀ
9 R UKHULJH6HLWHŀ
,QGLHVHQ0HQSXQNWHQVWHKHQ
,KQHQMHZHLOVIROJHQGH%HIHKOH
]XU9HUIJXQJ
.85=$1/(,781*$'
6SUDFKEHIHKOHPLW*OWLJNHLWLQDOOHQ0HQV
'LHZLFKWLJVWHQ6SUDFKEHIHKOH
+DXSWPHQ
0D[0XVWHUPDQQ
ZlKOHQ
1XPPHUZlKOHQ 7 H OHIRQEXFK:DKOZLHGHUKROXQJ $QUXÀLVWHQ
%HHQGHWGLH6SUDFKVWHXHUXQJ:HQQ6LHÄ+LOIH´VDJHQZHUGHQ
,KQHQGLHMHZHLOVYHUIJEDUHQ
6SUDFKEHIHKOHYRUJHOHVHQ
(LQHQ6FKULWW]XUFN
'LHHUVWHQ6FKULWWH
: H QQ6LH]XPHUVWHQ0DOHLQH%OXHWRRWK9 HUELQGXQJKHUVWHOOHQP|FKWHQPVVHQ6LHGLH%OXHWRRWK)XQNWLRQEHL,KUHP0RELOWHOHIRQDNWLYLHUHQXQGQDFK
%OXHWRRWK*HUlWHQVXFKHQODVVHQ,QGLHVHP)DOOQDFKHLQHP*HUlWPLWGHU%H]HLFKQXQJÄ$'³*HEHQ6LHGDQQGLH3,11XPPHUÄ³HLQ
'LHZHLWHUHQ)XQNWLRQHQZHUGHQLQGHU%HGLHQXQJVDQOHLWXQJEHVFKULHEHQ
$EEUHFKHQ+LOIH =XUFN +DXSWPHQ
'DV+DXSWPHQZLUG
JH|IIQHW
=D KOHQŀ
:LHGHUKROHQ
ŀ
$OOHO|VFKHQŀ
/HW]WHO|VFKHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
*UXSSHO|VFKHQŀ
(LQWUD Jŀ=DKO!DXVZlKOHQ
:LHGHUKROHQ
ŀ
/LVWHYRUOHVHQŀ
0D[0XVWHUPDQQDXVZlKOHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
6FKQHOOVXFKHŀ
'HWDLOVŀ
*HZlKOWH5XIQXPPHUQŀ
(PSIDQJHQH$QUXIHŀ
9HUSDVVWH$QUXIHŀ
) D OOV6LHXQWHUHLQHP1DPHQ
PHKUHUH7 H OHIRQQXP PHUQ
JHVSHLFKHUWKDEHQN|QQHQ6LH
DXFKGLUHNWEHUGLH.D WHJRULH
ZlKOHQ
=XP%HLVSLHO
Ä0D[0XVWHUPDQQ
SULYDWZlKOHQ³ 
(VLVWGDEHLZLFKWLJGDVVGHU
DQJHVDJWH1DPHH[DNWGHP
KLQWHUOHJWHQ(LQWUD JGHV7 H OH
IRQEXFKVHQWVSULFKW
:LUGQLFKWLP
+DXSWPHQDQJH]HLJW
6RQGHU]HLFKHQZLHXQG
N|QQHQJHQDXVRZLHGLH
)XQNWLRQ3D XVH/HHU]HLFKHQ
]%IU0DLOER[IXQNWLRQHQ
DXIJHUXIHQZHUGHQ 
3ULYDWZlKOHQ
ŀ
0RELOZlKOHQŀ
$UEHLWZlKOHQŀ
$OOJHPHLQZlKOHQŀ
6,0ZlKOHQŀ
6SUD FKEHIHKOŀ
1XPPHUŀ
1lFKVWHUŀ
9 R UKHULJHUŀ
1lFKVWH6HLWHŀ
9 R UKHULJH6HLWHŀ
$XIQHKPHQŀ
+LHU N|QQHQ 6LH GLH ]XOHW]W PLW
GHU )UHLVSUHFKHLQULFKWXQJJH
ZlKOWH7HOHIRQQXPPHU QRFK
HLQPDODQZlKOHQ
(LQWUD J
ŀ=DKO!DXVZlKOHQ
1XPPHU
ŀ
:LHGHUKROHQŀ
:lKOHQŀ
1lFKVWHUŀ
9 R UKHULJHUŀ
1lFKVWH6HLWHŀ
9 R UKHULJH6HLWHŀ
,QGLHVHQ0HQSXQNWHQVWHKHQ
,KQHQMHZHLOVIROJHQGH%HIHKOH
]XU9HUIJXQJ
.85=$1/(,781*$'
6SUDFKEHIHKOHPLW*OWLJNHLWLQDOOHQ0HQV
'LHZLFKWLJVWHQ6SUDFKEHIHKOH

5
4. Positioning and mounting
The AD 9060 is a connecting unit for base units of UNI System 8. You only have to plug it into the
hang-up cup (the basePlate), see drawings.
Important:
Please avoid direct sunlight on the monitor or high internal temperatures, which can beX
rapidly reached in parked vehicles. In such cases, remove the monitor of the hands-free
car kit from the cradle and put it in the car glove pocket or glove box for instance.
B C
E
B
E
C
A
D
D
A

6
5. Switch-on
If the power supply of the hands-free car kit (HFCK) is connected pro-
perly, the HFCK is activated after you have started the ignition. The
display will then switch on and you are able to select the operating
language (menu language). The main menu is then displayed in the
format which displays that no telephone is connected.
In this display format, the two top symbols / functions are different
from the display format when a telephone is connected.
With the operational field on the left, you have the possibility of deci-
ding between the day or night mode (also see chapter: Display). The
function to the right of it switches the automatic connection with a
mobile phone either on or off. Detailed information is provided in the
following chapters.
6. Establishing a Bluetooth
®
connection
If you would like to establish a Bluetooth
®
connection for the first time,
you must activate the Bluetooth
®
function in your mobile telephone
and start the search for Bluetooth
®
devices. Serach for a device with
the description “AD 9060...“. If several devices have been found, please
select and connected the AD 9060 and enter the PIN number `1234´.
The Bluetooth
®
connection (pairing) will then be established between
your mobile phone and the HFCK.
Note:
If the automatic connection is activated, no other mobileX
telephone can be paired. If you want to pair a new tele-
phone, the automatic connection must be deactivated by
pressing the Auto connect field (upper right).
In case a mobile telephone has been connected at someX
time, the recognition / names of the mobile telephones ap-
pear in the display.
These are read one after the other by the HFCK. With a connection
which has successfully been made, the name of the coupled mobile
telephone and of the provider will be shown and the data from the
telephone book (SIM card) and the address book (storage of the
telephone) are transmitted to the HFCK (depending on the type of
mobile phone).
Head menu with paired phone
Head menu without paired phone
Operating guidelines

7
Depending on the amount of stored data, this can take a few se-
conds. If the synchronisation of the phone book is interrupted, e.g.
though an incoming call, it is possible that all entries will not be
transmitted. If this happens, the phone book should once again be
manually synchronised (see chapter: device).
Note:
The telephone book on your mobile phone is generallyX
synchronised by the hands-free car kit at regular intervals.
For the duration of this short moment, the voice control will
not be available to you and you will receive a corresponding
message.
If it is not possible to establish a connection, please check and update
the software release (firmware) of your mobile phone or of the HFCK.
You will find an overview dealing with this subject on the Internet at
www.bury.com.
Please note:
In the internet you can find an overview with a largeX
number of mobile telephones which have been tested with
this hands-free car kit. Please note, however, the use of
firmware which deviates from the list and is installed on a
listed mobile telephone can lead to the fact that certain dis-
plays and functions are no longer possible or only possible
to a limited extent.
In addition it is possible that you must delete all devices connected to
your mobile phone first in order to enable a correct identification of the
HFCK and the establishment of a connection. If you have queries regar-
ding the menu navigation, functions and operation of your mobile
phone, please refer to the operating guidelines of your mobile phone.
Depending on the manufacturer and type, this can differ considerably
between phones.
Please note:
If the rechargeable battery of the mobile phone is low,X
it is sometimes not possible to establish a Bluetooth
®
con-
nection.
The HFCK has a memory for the storage of the identification of up to
10 mobile phones. In case an eleventh mobile phone is connected, the
oldest entry in the HFCK memory will be cancelled.

8Operating guidelines
7. Disconnect a Bluetooth
®
connection
If you wish to cancel a Bluetooth
®
connection, you can either discon-
nect it conveniently at the HFCK or at your mobile phone. In addition,
the connection is disconnected, if you move too far away from the ve-
hicle while taking your mobile phone with you and thus leave the recep-
tion radius of the HFCK.
Please note that the capacity of your mobile phone‘s storage battery
can quickly decrease when the Bluetooth
®
function is active. If you do
not want to use the Bluetooth
®
function anymore, e.g. if you leave the
vehicle for a longer period, it is recommended to deactivate this func-
tion.
8. Handling possibilities
The system can be operated in two ways:
1. Operation using voice control
The ‘VOICE COMMANDS’ are highlighted in the further explanatory
notes.
2. Handling via Touch screen
Touch screen
Voice dial
commands

9
Missed calls/
New messages
Device connected
Active Bluetooth®connection
Volume
Signal strength of the mobile
telephone network
The loading status
of the battery of the
mobile telephone
Dial number
Activate Voice dial
Phonebook
More functions
9. The display
Note:
Please be sure to clean the display as necessary using a damp lint free cloth. Please doX
not use any detergent.

10 Operating guidelines
Incoming call
Active call
10a. Accepting, making, ending calls
In order to inform the driver of an incoming call, in the display a tele-
phone symbol is shown. At the same time the name and telephone
number of the caller (if available) will be shown. The audio system is
switched to mute and the ring tone is broadcast through the loudspea-
ker of the audio system.
You can accept or reject the call using either the voice control (which
has to be activated beforehand, or the touch screen.
You will be asked whether you want to ‘accept’ or ‘reject’ the call.
The call can be accepted (pushing the green symbol) or
rejected (pushing the red symbol).
A call will be ended by pushing the red telephone symbol.
During the call, you have the possibility to regulate the volu-
me of the voice of your discussion partner through the `minus(-)´ or
`p lus (+)´ field.
Using this field, you access a submenu in which you are able on the one
hand to select and send DTMF tones (e.g. to check your mail-
box) and on the other to changeover into the private mode. In
this mode, your conversation will be completed via mobile
phone and is no longer audible to the other passengers in the
vehicle. In addition you have the possibility to mute the microphone,
e.g. for further inquiries with a passenger.
Note:
Please comply with the country-specific laws concerningX
in-car telephone calls.

11
10b. Transferring Calls
Introduction
Transferring calls is to be understood as being the acceptance
of a call during a telephone call and alternating between two
conversations.
Please note:
The functions described in chapters 9b and 9c are exclu-X
sively valid for incoming calls.
Please remember that your range of functions can varyX
depending on the type of mobile phone. Please find the
relevant details in the instructions manual for your mobile
phone.
If you receive another call during an active telephone conversation, you
will be informed of it via an acoustic signal. You now have the option of
either rejecting the call (the red symbol) or accepting the call (the
green symbol).
If you accept the call your previous call will be put on hold. Your con-
versational partner will be indicated with gekennzeichnet.
You now have the following options
1. Using swap you can switch between your
different callers.
2. You can reject the active Call.
3. You can reject the held call.
4. You can activate the private mode.
(also see chapter 9a)
5. You can activate the mute.
(also see chapter 9a)
6. You can activate the keypad.
(also see chapter 9a)

12 Operating guidelines
10c. Conference Mode
Introduction
The hands-free car kit provides you with the possibility of mer-
ging up to seven conversations to create a conference. This
means that all participants can talk to each other at the same
time.
If you receive a further call during an active telephone conver-
sation, you can merge both conversations into a conference.
To this end select the merge command (conference is shown
in the display).
During a conference, you have the following options
1. You can reject the active call.
(the conference ends)
2. You can activate the private mode.
(also see chapter 9a)
3. You can activate the mute.
(also see chapter 9a)
4. You can activate the keypad.
(also see chapter 9a)
If you receive a further call during a conference, you can add this to the
conference using the add to conference command or switch between
the conference and conversational partner using the swap command
(also see chapter 9b).
Please note:
The current mobile telephone networks only permit theX
use of a maximum of two lines.
If you are using both lines and you receive a further call, you have the
following options:
Reject call
Accept call
Your active connection will be ended and replaced by the
new connection.

13
11. Voice Dial
Introduction
With the help of the voice control, the telephone system can be
operated through spoken commands. This section explains the es-
sential functions which can be accessed through the voice control.
Often a desired result can be reached in several ways.
The HFK itself leads you through some of the expanded functions.
If you are not sure which commands you can use in a specific menu,
say `HELP´. Then all valid commands are then listed. The HFK has
a `user training mode´ with which it can `get used to´ accents
and dialects.
For information see chapter Voice dial.
Some voice commands can only be called up if a mobile telephone is
connected with the HFS using Bluetooth®.
In order to activate the voice control, please shortly touch
this field on the touch screen. The system answers with
`Head menu´. Speak after the tone clearly in the direc-
tion of the microphone.
In order to deactivate the voice control, simply touch the touch screen
shortly anew. The system answers with `Cancel´.
When there is a longer break, the system reacts with the question `Ple-
ase say a command now´and asks `Pardon?´, if a command was
not correctly understood.
Eight seconds afterwards the voice dial will be deactivated and must be
started new on the Touch screen.
When entering voice commands, please ensure you speak naturally,
clearly and at a regular speed.
Note:
With the use of the voice control it is recommended toX
turn down the volume of components which are indepen-
dent of the audio system (e.g. a navigation system) or to
switch off the broadcast of traffic jam warnings in order to
avoid unintended voice entries.

14 Operating guidelines
12. Voice dial commands
The HFK can be operated through the following voice commands. The
voice commands are divided into different menus and some commands
are only available in certain menus.
With an active HFK, say `HELP´if you are not sure which commands
are available: the HFK will then name all possible commands.
In addition to these commands, the HFK recognises the numbers from
zero to nine. Numbers which are larger than nine must be spoken indi-
vidually (e.g. 10 = one, zero). To search in the phone book, the HFK
recognises the letters `A´to `Z´as well as the NATO alphabet.
For the entry of telephone numbers abroad, the command `PLUS´is
also available.
When using voice control, in all menus these four commands are always
available.
13. Head menu
Here you will nd all menus which are necessary for the operation and
conguration of the system. These can be selected through the touch
screen or using voice control, in addition the HFK has two purely voice
commands:
`READ NEW MESSAGE´ and `DIAL JOE BLOGGS´.
You can find explanations of these in the corresponding chapters. On
the touch screen, the menus can be controlled through a simple tou-
ching of the respective field. In the following the individual menu points
will be explained.
Cancel
Help
Back
Head menu
Breaks off the current action
Back to Head menu
One step back
Names all commands
which are available

15
14. Dial number
It makes sense to divide telephone numbers in short number blocks of
3-4 digits and to say them this way.
After the signal tone you can respectively continue your announce-
ment.
Enter the area code (wait a moment so that the HFK can repeat the
entry).
Enter the first numbers of the actual telephone number (wait a moment
so that the HFK can repeat the entry.)
Enter the remaining numbers of the actual telephone number (wait a
moment so that the HFK can repeat the entry).
At each break, the HFK repeats the number block and waits for the next
number block.
When you have entered the last number block of the telephone num-
ber, you can check the complete telephone number once again with the
voice command `PLAYBACK´.
To dial a number please use the voice dial commands
which are displayed on the screen.
Dial number
Playback
Delete group
Dial
Delete last
Delete all
The HFK repeats the entire telephone number.
The complete number will be deleted.
The last digit will be deleted.
A telephone connection is being established.
The last number block will be deleted.
Numeric field in touch-screen mode

16 Operating guidelines
15. Phonebook
Press and release the button for the voice control shortly and use the
voice command `PHONEBOOK´.
Since your phonebook is scanned with the first coupling of your mobile
phone with the system, it is immediately available to you and is stored
until you delete the mobile phone from the list (see chapter: Blue-
tooth®). The telephone book data can of course only be seen or chan-
ged by you.
After the first entry has automatically been read aloud, in addition to
the standard commands the following voice commands are available:
The marked entry is read aloud again.
The entire list is read aloud to you. With `STOP´ you can stop the
process and select the respective entry. With `NEXT´or `NEXT
PAGE´and `PREVIOUS´or `PREVIOUS PAGE´you can navigate in
the list.
With `DIAL´ the telephone connection will be made. You can also
jump directly to one of the entries shown by activating the entry
number. E.g.: `SELECT ENTRY THREE´.
`Joe Bloggs´ is a placeholder for an entry from your phonebook. If you
select a name, you go directly to the respective entry.
Note:
It is important that the stated name exactly correspondsX
with the recorded entry in the phonebook.
Please note that telephone book entries, which are onlyX
shown in capital letters must be spelt out.
Depending on the type of mobile phone, it is possible thatX
the order of the first names and surnames may have swap-
ped around after the telephone book has been transferred.
Here you can search for entries through a letter field. Name a begin-
ning letter and with the voice command `SELECT´ all entries are
shown which begin with the respective letter.
Phonebook
Playback
Play list
Dial Joe Bloggs
Dial fast search
Select

17
Details with SIM- and
telephone contacts
Under `DETAILS´ you will find if necessary all telephone numbers
listed under this entry
Depending on the settings in the mobile telephone, you will be shown
by the HFK either the SIM card contacts or the telephone contacts or
both.
If you say `NUMBER´, all stored entries under this name will be read
aloud.
In case you have stored more than one telephone number under a
name, you can also directly call through the category.
e.g. `DIAL JOE BLOGGS HOME´.
In addition you can allocate a phonebook entry with an own voice com-
mand (Voice Tag). This is recommended for names which are difficult
to pronounce.
Clearly speak the command into the microphone, the HFK repeats this
and you can then make a call to the desired discussion partner from the
head menu with e.g `DIAL CUSTOMER ONE´.
In all the HFK can store 150 voice commands. This voice command
(voice tag) is valid for all numbers which are allocated to this name. A
corresponding inquiry follows about which of these numbers you want
to call.
Note:
In order to make voice recognition easier for the HFK,X
please do not use voice commands for your voice com-
mands (voice tags) which are also used by the HFK.
Dial office
Dial mobile
Dial home
Dial general
Dial SIM
Voice Tag
Store
Playback
Number
Details
Details only with SIM contacts
If the SIM card contacts in the mobile te-
lephone have been selected, for each
name only one number is shown. If the
telephone contacts are selected, up to
four number categories can be shown*:
`HOME´,
`MOBILE´,
`OFFICE´,
`GENERAL´.
*This function depends on your mobile
phone.

18 Operating guidelines
Redial
16. Redial
The number which was last selected can be selected once again
17. Call lists
Here in a chronologic sequence all calls are listed which have been
made, missed or accepted.
You can have the telephone number read to you and if you want call
back. The navigation within the lists is carried out analogue to that of
the phonebook.
18. Messages
Received text messages are shown on the display and read aloud to
you. Up to 100 text messages can be stored. Both messages from the
SIM card as well as from the telephone are read aloud. It is suggested
that you regularly delete messages in order to ensure that you always
are shown the newest text messages on the display. In case you cannot
read all text messages (an information field is faded in) try it again la-
ter. You can also jump directly to a message shown by activating
the entry number. E.g.: `SELECT ENTRY THREE´.
If you want you can call the sender back.
Note:
With this voice command (is not shown on the display)X
you can immediately have a new text message read aloud
with active voice control.
19. Dial Joe Bloggs
With this voice command (is not shown on the display) you can imme-
diately call a contact from your telephone book with active voice con-
trol.
Note:
When doing so, it is important that the stated name ex-X
actly corresponds with the entry stored in the phonebook.
Please note that telephone book entries, which are onlyX
shown in capital letters must be spelt out.
Dialled calls
Missed calls
Received calls
Dial Joe Bloggs
All messages
New messages
Read messages
Dial sender
Read new message

19
20. Settings
In this menu item, you are able to configure the hands-free car kit via
five additional sub menus.
20.1 Bluetooth
Here among other things you can determine if the HFK should automa-
tically make a connection with your mobile phone via Bluetooth®. In
addition you can delete the individual mobile phones or also the entire
list of the paired mobile phones and change the PIN code (standard
1234). It is possible to set one mobile phone as default. The device will
automaticly search first for the default phone and then search for other
phones.
20.2 Voice Dial
In this submenu you can carry out the following settings.
Activating or deactivating the audio feedback: If you activate the
audio feedback, during the touch screen operation you receive voice
support (e.g. the phonebook entries are read aloud to you). Your selec-
tion is shown through an information field
`ADDITIONAL HELP OFF´: This means that the HFK will only read
aloud the most essential commands and confirmations. This setting is
recommended if you are well acquainted with the HFK, your selection
is shown to you through an information field.
Settings
Phone list
Clear list
Auto connect off
Auto connect on
Pin Code
Bluetooth®
Accept
Additional help
Audio feedback
Voice Dial
Default

20
The HFK works in general independent from the speaker, that means it
can immediately be operated without a `Voice training´. Then user
training is only needed if you speak a strong dialect. The HFK reads
twenty terms aloud to you which you have to repeat so that the system
can “get used to” your voice.
Here you will receive short instructions about the essential functions of
the HFK.
20.3 Audio
In this area you have the possibility to change the audio settings of the HFK.
DSP
The HFK has an integrated noise and echo suppression (DSP) which is
activated as a standard and ensures the optimal voice quality for most
mobile telephones.
Note:
We recommend that you keep this setting.X
If you should still have an inferior voice quality, you have the possibility
here to both deactivate the DSP of the HFK or the DSP of your mobile
telephone.
RINGTONES
The HFK is sold with four ring tones from which you can respectively
select one. With `NEXT´ or `PREVIOUS´ you can navigate in the
list.
With `A CC E P T´ the ring tone is selected.
VOLUME
Here, you are able to adjust the volume level of the voice reproduction
and ringing tones. The voice commands ‘MORE’, ‘LESS’, ‘MAXIMUM’,
and ‘MINIMUM’ and “ACCEPT” are available to use.
MUTE DELAY
Some car radios have delayed muting. In order to prevent the voice
reproduction from being fed back incompletely, you can delay the voice
reproduction of the hands-free car kit by up to three seconds.
Speaker
adaptation
Description
Audio
DSP
Phone DSP
Device DSP
Echo suppression
Ringtones
Playback
Accept
Volume
Language
Mute delay