Kenwood KVT911DVD - Mobile DVD/CD Player User manual

Record the serial number, found on the back of the unit, in the spaces
designated on the warranty card, and in the space provided below. Refer to
the model and serial numbers whenever you call upon your KENWOOD dealer
for information or service on the product.
Model KVT-911DVD Serial number ----

@IncreasIng the volume ~iutne
*Decreasing the volume
dxne
Gvrtchmg to the Next Source ModeNext Source Mode
6witchlng to the Previous Source ModePrevious Source Mode
6wWhing tc the Menu ScreenMenu Screen
*Displaying ihe Quick Effect Control Screenurck Effect Control Screen
Gwctching 10 the Graphx ScreenGraphrc Screen
~0~~~~1 ~~~~~i~~~ on H7e~~~i~~~on H7e ~i~~~~r~~~i~~~~r~~ ....‘II .......P5....‘II .......P5
4ect1ng the Preset Bands
Geiectlng the Channel:;
aDlsplaying the Information
control ~~~~~i~~ .‘........ I..“. I.......1.........~I.....PB
6electlng the Preset Bands
eSelecllng Ihc Video Inputs
Gelectlng the Seek Mode
Gclecting the Channels
*‘Station Preset Memory
#Auto Memory Entry
.Recalling a Preset Stalion
6wltch~ng to the TV I.!& Screen
aSw!tchlng to ihe Name Se1Screen
Gcrolilng the List
*Recalling a Preset channel
aKetutnina to Ihe Source Control Scrnen
effr I ~u~~~i#~ .............a....I.................8
ning the Monitor
ePower Off
Gwitching the Monitor’s Picture
6electtng the TV/Video Screen Mode
eAdjusting the Picture Quality/ Slide Posltlon
OTurning the Monltol- Picture Of-l
Gwltchiny the AV Output
ting the Volume
~u~c~;ff~ ..,. *... .. ... .. ..I..r.~.I...I.......... ‘I....... 70
hrng to the Sound Elfect Setting Memr Screen
6%vilchlng to the Source Control Screen
Gource Icon change
Gwltching to the Setup Screen
*canceling the Menu Screen
!%ciJp
enu ~u~~~io~ ...~..................*. I.......I..... 77
eselecting to the DAB Tuner Setup Screen
Gelectlng to the Clock Adjustment Screen
Gelectlng to the System Setup Screen
Getectlng to the Code Security Screen
eselecting to the Touch Panel Adlustment Screen
Gelecting to the DVD Setup Screen
aCancelIng the Syslem Setup Screen
5ystsm tup ~~~~~i~~ ..,,,.....,. ~...............~~...... 12
Getting AV Input-l Mode
6etting the AV Input-2 Mode
*Setting the AV Output Mode
@Setting the Dual Zone mode
@Adjusting the Dual Zone Speaker Level
6electing the Dual Zone Speaker
6etting the Touch Sensor Tone
6electlng the TV Control by Remote On/Off
Getting the Auto Scroll Display Function
Getting the On Screen Dzsplay Function
*Selecting the Source Information on lhe Graphic Screen
Gemonstration Function
Getectlng the Po~nl Marker Type
Gwltchtng to the Sensor 50x Screen
~jus~rnen~ ~uff~~iff~ ..,.,,. l~...~..I ................ 14
*Turning the Automatic Tlrne Adlustmenl On/Off
Gdjus’nng the Time Manually
~unc~;ff~ .*....... ...I~.I. ............ ....I 16
,..
... ... ... . ..I ~~.‘I... ...28
*Selecting the AM Band
*Selecting the Seek Mode
el-unlng
6tatlon Presel Mernocy
*Auto Memory Entry
~Rocalllng a Preset channel
=Swltchlng to the PTY Search Screen
aTurnl!,g CRSC On/Off
Gwltching Display foi- WadloText
Gcrolllng the nactlo Text
Gwltchlng to ihe Name Set Screen
*Sw%chlng to the FM/AM List Screen
*Swztchlng the Band List
Gwiiching Ihe SNPS and PS Name
*Recalling a Preset Station
eRclurning io the Source Control Screen
~Tumlng TI function On/Off
6witchv~g to a D~ffereni Tlalflc Information Station
*Select the type of program to be received
Geltlng the Pnonly Language for Menci
6etting the Priority Language for Subtltle
6etting the Priority Language for Voice
6ettlng the Angle Mark Display
*Selecting the Dynamic Range
Getting the Optvzal Output Mode
Gwltchlng to the Rating Level (parental lock) Settrng Screen
aPBC(Playback Control) Function On/Off
Language Select Screen ,...... ... . .. ... .. . ‘i&Y
4nputtng the Language Code
sReturnlng to the Onglnal Language
*Returning to the DVD setup Screen
Pm-ental Seitup Screen . . . . . . .. . . . . . .2cP
Getting the password
Getttng the Parental Level
eRelurn!ng to the DVD setup Screen
~ffuc~ Panel ~~us~rnsn~ ~~n~~;~~. ..........*.~............2 4
*Adjusting the Touch Position
Zxle curit;y ~~~c~iu~ ......................,,. .....I,. ...22
4Jseing the Security System
SCanceling the Security Code Screen
Sk ~~~C~iff~ .......... 23
eAdjust!ng the Volume
sTurnlng Attenuator On/Off
6witching Source Mode
aInserting DISCS
-Seeking/ Searching
@FastForwardIng and Reversing DISCPlay
sE]ectlng DISCS
*SeekIng the Selectecl Progran- Type
.Reglstrallon of a slavon as a PTY
*Retulnxng to the Source Control Screen
~o~~ro~ ~~~C~iUO cm f&s
*Chapter Search
-Displaying the Information
*Dtsp/aylng the DVD IMenu Screen
‘Displaying the Menu Control Screen
.Changlng the Language for Subtitle
*Changing the Language for Voice
6wltching the Viewlng Angle
*Vlewtng Zoom
SCanceirng the Menu Screen
*Next Play/ Previous Play
e-[racks Search ormatlon
~~~~~01 ~unc~j~n ........,.. ..1.l.. ..~...34
WQI swaan . I.. . .. . . .34
*Forward /Reverse Search DISCPlay
-4iapters/Tracks Search
~Slow playback
@ausIng and Restarting DISCPlay
+ame-by-frame playback
*SLopping playback
Gelectlng the Time Display for DISC
CD ~~n~i,fll t%xxx3r~‘. . . . .. . _. . .35
*PausIng and Restarting Disc Play
OTrack Search
-Track Repeat Function
*StoppIng playback
eTrack Repeat Function
Glopping playback
@TrackScan Function

*Track Random Play Function
*Selecting the Name or Title Disp!ay lor Discs
*To Scroll Manually
*Fast Forwarding and Reversing DISCPlay
*Track Repeat Functron
*Track Scan Function
*Track Random Play Function
eDisc Search
~01s~ Ropeai Function
*Magazine Random Play Function
6clcct1ng the Name or Title Display for DISCS
@ToSCI-oilManually
eSelecting the Tlrne Display for CDs
Gwllchlng to the Name Set Screen
*Magazine Random Play Function
*Switching to the Disc -1st Screen
Gelectlng the DNPS or CD Text
*Changing the DISCI..ist
Gelectlng the DISC
6eiectlng the Channels
sensar Box ~5~~i.Oi scraan
*Setting the Menu ystem setup Screen
.~.l‘..I....I....~~.....~.fI...,~~ 42
..~..I.L‘.‘.‘~..~~.~.” .,.... 43
udio Control Screen
*Switching to the Crossover Network Seltlng Screerl
Gwtching to the Poslrion Setting Screen
Gvwhlng to the Channel Level SettIny Screen
OSwitchlng LOthe Digital Effect Settiny Seteon
6witchlnq to the Parametric Equal~rer Screen
*Ending &e Sound Effect Menu Screen
wait ~~~~~~i ~u~~~~~~
Audia foxtrot 9c~ean . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
+ki~ust~ng the Bass !-eve1
eAd~tcsttr~gthe ‘Treble Levei
.Ad~ust~ng the Non-Fading Preout Level
*AdJustlng the Sub Wooter Levels
%~dlustlny the Balance i.evels
*Acllustlng the Fader Levels
BTurning the Loudness On/Off
*External Amp Control
OAdjusting the Volume Offset
*Ending the Audio Control Screen
Gwtchlng to the Sound Preset Screen
aRecallzlg the Kenwood Preset Sound
Gdlustlny the Center Frequency of the Bass
*Adjusting the 5ass Quaiity Factor
*AdlustIng the Center Frequency of the Tmhle
Gwitchlny the Bass Extend mode On/OF1
*Setting the Speaker Type
aStoring Your Sound Settings
4Snchng the Sound Preset Screen
~Possct/er petcock S62w3f-1.......... . . ... ._.... ., _.... 46
*Aci~usling Ihe H&-pass filter for Rear output
*Adjusttng Ihe High-pass filter for Front output
sAdjust the frequency of the Low-pass filter for Non-Fadfng o~&put
6etting the phase for Non-Fading output
*Returning to the Sound Effect Menu Screen
Digh?al Effect Setting Screen .. ,... .. ... .. . . . 47
*Seiecttng the Digital Input Mode
aUsIng the DOLBY PRO LOGIC
*Adjusling the Acoustic image
*Turning the Center Output On/Off
*‘Turnzng the Sub Woofer Output On/Off
*Selectw,g the Dynamic Range
*Selecting the Multi Channel
*Defeat (Crossovernetwork/delaytime)
OReturning to the Sound Effect Menu Screen
Positiun Salting Screen.. .. ... . ,. .‘. ..., ... .48
6electlng the Posltlon Mode
*AdlustIng the Room Sze Mode
*Returning to the Sound Effect Menu Screen
~~annef Level Setting Screen. ., . ... .... .. .. ., , 49
*Test Signai
*Adlusting the Front Left Speaker
*Adjusting the Front Right Speaker
sAdjusttng the Rear Left Speaker
*Adjustrng the Rear Rtght Speaker
*Adjusttng the Center Speaker
aReturnIng to the Sound Effect Menu Screen
~3~~3ve~ network ~st~i~~ Screen. .. .... .. .. ... .. . ..50
BAdlusting the Higi~-pass filter for Rear output
rAdlusting the Hugh-pass filter for Front output
*Adjust Ihe frequency of the Low-pass filter for Sub Waofer outp~
*Adjusttng the High-pass fllter for Center output
*SettInS the phase for Sub Woofer output
Gtonng your settings of the Crossover network/Delay time
Gwltching to the Delay Ttme Setting Screen
*Returncng to the Souncl Effect Menu Screen
Delay Time ~e~i~~ Screen ...‘. . .. . . ... ... . . ... . . ..51
*Adjustrng the Front Left Speaker-
.Adlusttng the Front Right Speaker
*Adjusting the Reac Left Speaker
QAdjusting the Rear Right Speaker
@Adjusting the Cenier Speaker
*Adjusting the Sub Woofer
*Ending the Delay Time Settlng Screen
parametric &waker Braen .‘. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .52
*Seleciing the Adjust Band
*Adjusting the Center Frequency
Gdjusiing the Quality Factor
OAdlustlng the Gain
6etilng the Speaker Type
*Recalling the Kenwood Preset Sound
6torrng Your Sound Settings
*Returntng to the Sound Effect Menu Screen
cc tm ..‘.” .............I.........,. ~.....” .....53
he e Levels
*Adlusttng the Fader Levels
*Recalling Your Settings of the Crossover Network/Delay time
*Recalling Your Sound Settings
*External Amp Conlroi
etumin the Source Control Screen
mate @wl ~lfne~ia# .. ... .. r..I*~.vef*f*.*I ..,.. ......54
~~s~a~?a~i~~
~ccessaries.. .... . , .. . . ,. .. ... .. ...... .. ..... . . ..59
~nstailation ~roced~ra.. “.. . .,.. ..,... ..... . . , .. . . . .57
~o~nectjc~ ., ., .. .,...... ... . . .....“. ,.., ... . ........‘.. ..5&T
ffl§talfa~ion ,...~. . . .. .. .... .. ...‘..,.. .. ,‘ . . . , .. . ..I32
ida .....I. I.,.... .I”~ .. .. ....I. .. ........65
eci~ic~~i~na ... .. ....(~.~..... ..*. ... .. I .... .. .. ..... ...... .. .
‘The illustrations of the &splay and the panel appearing m GUSmanual are examples used to explam more clearly how ?he
controls are used. Therefore, what appears on the display It-1the llltlstralions rnay differ from what appears on the display on
the aciual equipment, and some of the illustrations on the display tnay represent somethmg impossible In actual operation.

Use of controls or adjustments or performance of
procedures other than [hose specified hereln may result 111
hazardous radiation exposure.
In compliance with Federal Regulabons, following are
reproductions of labels on, or inslde the product relating to
laser product safety.
&atlon : Bottom Panel
.Thlsequipment may generate or use radio frequency
energy. Changes or modlfIcaI-ions to chts equipment may
cause harmful interference unless the modtfications are
expressly approved 111the instruction manual. The user
could !ose the authority to operate this equipment ofan
unauthorized change or rnodificatlon is made.
/-ikEi-J
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with
the tImits for a Class B dIgItal device, pursuant ‘to Part ‘I5 of
the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference In a
residential installation. This eyulpment may cause harmful
Interference to radio communications, If it IS not rnstalled
and used in accordance with the Instructions. However,
there is no guarantee that Interference WIII not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
Interference to radio or television reception, which can be
determined by turning the equipment ofi and on, the user
ISencouraged to try to correct the Interference by one or
more of the followlng measures:
a Reorient or relocate the recelvlng antenna.
e Increase the separation between the equipment and
receiver.
c Connect the equipment Into an outlet on a circuit different
from that .to which the receiver ISconnected.
@Consult ,the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician [or
help.
/“iGEq
This Class B digltal apparatus complles with Canadian ICES-
003.
@Ensure that the unit is securely Installed. Otherwise rt
may fly out of place during colllslons and other jolts.
@When extending the Ignltlon, battery or ground wires,
make sure to use automotlve-grade wires or other wires
with an area of 0.75mmz (AWGI 8) or more to prevent
cable deterioration and damage to the cable coating.
@To prevent short circuits, never put or leave any metallic
objects (e.g., coins or metal tools) inslde the unit.
@If the unit starts to emit smoke or strange smells, turn
off the power lmmedlately and consult your Kenwood
dealer.
@Do not touch the liquid crystal flurd if the LCD IS
damaged or broken due to shock. The liquid crystal fluid
may be dangerous to your health or even fatal.
If the liquid crystal fluId from the LCD contacts your-
body or clothing, wash it off with soap Immediately.
I.4 ~A~~l~~ I
0 Make sure to ground the tinIt to a negatlve ‘I2V DC
power supply.
e Do not open the top or bottom covers of the unit.
QDo not Install the unit 11-1a spot exposed to direct
sunlight or excessive heat or hurnldity. Also avold places
vvlth too much dust or the posslblllty of water splashing.
8 Do not subject the faceplate to excessive shock, as It IS
a piece of precision eqtilpnient.
0When replaclng a fuse, only usi: a new one with the
pt-escnbed rating. Using a fuse w&h the wrong rating
may caluse your unit to malfunction.
69To prevent short circuits when replaclng a fluso, first
disconnect Ihe wiring harness.
a Do not use any screws except for the ones provided.
1he tise of improper screws mighl result In damage to
the main unit.
0You cannot view video pictures whilst the vehicle is
nlovlng. To enjoy TV/video pictures, find a safe place to
Dark and enqacte the oarklnn brake.
@If you experrence problems clurtng Installation, consult
your Kenwood dealer.
e If the unit does not seem to be working right, tty
pressing the reset button flrsl. Ii that does not solve the
problem, consuli your Kenwood dealer.
~~~~~
ch as iring
winter, the liquid crystal panel’s screen will become
da! kel than usual. Normal brightness WI/I return after
the monitor for a whilst.
Do not set the remote on hot places such as above the
dashboard.
1. Use two “AAA” batteries.
Slide the cover while pressing downwards ;o remove
it as illustrated.
2. Insert the ballenes with the @ and 0 poles aligned
properly followtng the Illustration inslde the
case.
~~ a
Store unused batteries out of the reach of children.
Contact a doctor lmmedlately If the battery is eccldentally
swallowed.
/.“iGiq
aThe provided batteries are intended for use In operatlon
check.lng, and thetr service life may be short.
@When the remote controllable distance becomes short,
replace both of the batteries with new ones.

the disc slot, clean it
occasronally. Your discs can get scratched tf ycx put them lr:
Right after you turrr on the car heater In cold weather, dew
or condensation may form on the lens in the disc player of
the unit. Called lens fogging, drscs may be rmpossrble to
play. In such a s&ration, remove the disc and wart for the
conderlsstron to evaporate. If .the unrt still does not operate
normally after a whtlst, consult your Kenwood dealer.
*The reflectrve film on a CD-R or a CD-HW IS more fragrle
than that on an ordinary music CD, and may peel off if
scratched. Frngerpnnts on a CD-K or CD-RW are aiso
more IMy to cause skipprng when the disc IS played.
For these reasons, handle the disc very carefully.
* Detarled handling rnstructlons WIII appear on the CD-R or
CD-RW package: read this rnformatron carefully before
usrng rho drsc. #----
e Go not strck tape on orther side of the dtsc
Tape
&.w m
Do re drscs In areas exposed to drrect sunlight
(such as a car seat or the dashboard) or other hot places.
A CD-R or CISRW IS rnore susceptrble than a rnusrc CD
to damage frorn high temperatures and humidrty. and In
some cases, may become unusable IPleft HI the car for
long periods of trme.
e Remove discs from the unrt when not lrstenrng COthem
for a wlhtle, and put them back In therr cases. Do not pile
up discs -that are removed from Iherr cases or prop them
agarnst somethrng.
If a disc has become dirty, wrpe ii off gently using a
cornmercrally avariable cleanrng cloth 01.a soft cotton cloth,
startrng from the centre of the drsc and moving outward. Do
not clean discs with conventional record cleaners, ant+
statrc formulas, or chemicals such as paint thrnner or
benzene.
bCS rrs
When playing a new disc for the first time, check that there
are not any burrs stuck to the penmeter of the disc or In the
central hole. discs with burrs stuck on them may not load
properly or may skrp whilst playing. Remove burrs usrng a
ballpornt pen or a srmilar utensil.
~~r~~~ z
0 not use commercra y available xcessones that can
be loaded into the CD slot, such as stabilrsers, protective
sheets, or CD cleanrng discs, srnce they can cause the unrt
to malfunction.
from the machlne in a horizontal
drrectron. You may damage the surface of the drsc if you try
* Be sure to use round shape CDs only for thus unit and do
not use any special shape CDs. Use of specral shape
CDs may C~LISB the unit to malfunctron.
* CD-Rs and CD-RWs whrch have not undergone
finalrzation processrng cannot be played. (For more
rnformatron on frnalrzatron processing, refer to the
manual for your CD-R/CD-RW wrrtmg software or CD-
R/CD-RW recorder.) Addmonally, depending on .the
recordrng status, it may prove impossible to play certain
CDs recorded on CD-R or CD-HW.
Do not use the disc with the label strcker stuck on it.
Usrng such a disc may cause the drsc to be deformed and
the strcker to peel off, resulting in malfunctron of the unit.

The DVD players are yrven a regrorr code accordrng to the country or area piISmarketed, aJ ~,
- ehown in the following rnap
lnhtbrtron icon Some DVD and VCD discs can be played only in certain playback modes according to .thc rntcntrons of the
software producers. As this player plays discs according ‘to therr intentrons, some functrons may not work
as intended by you. Please be sure to read the rnstructrons provided with each disc. When an rnhrbrtron
tcon ISdisplayed on the monrtor, rt rnclrcates that the disc being played ISunder the restnctron as
described above.
ay back any of the followrng discs.
lndrcates the regron code where the disc can be played
Number of voice languages recorded with the audio function. The nurnber 111the icon rndrca-tes the number
of voice languages. (Max. 6 languages) .i
- --_ -..~-
Number of subtrtle languages recorded wrth the subtrtle functron. The number in the icon tndicates the
number of subtitle languages. (Max. 32 languages) --“, ---_________^
Number of angles provided by the angle functron. The nrumber In the icon Indicates the number of angles.
(Max. 9 angles) ---- -..l-l.ll^ ~
Aspect ratros that can be selected. “LB” stands for Letter Box and “F’S” for Pan/Scan. In ihe example on the
left, the 16:9 vrdeo can be converted Into letter box video.

c
A type of dsc whrch contains recording of audio/video
packaged [media w~ih h~gli vtdeo and audio qua&y, such as
a movie, featuring large recordlny capacity and dIgItal
signal processing capabllity.
A type of CD which contains the recording of moving
mages. It compresses rmage inform&on by about l/120
and audio lnfortnatlon by about 7/6 and accommodates up
to 74 minutes of recording In a disc w’ih the same
dlarnetcr as ordinary music CD of 12 cm.
Some VCDs do not have the P.B.C. compatlblllty and are
capable of playback only. while sorne are P.B.C.-
compatible and are capable of various special playback
control oparations. This player can play both of these
VCDs.
Tlxs ISan internarlonal standard for digital video and auci1o
compression and decompresslon In media.
This ISa dlgital audio compresslon technology developed
by Dolby Laboratories. It IScompatible with 5.1.-channel
surround audlo as well as normal stereo &?-channel) audio
and can accommodate a large amount of audio data
efficieritly in a disc.
Name of a drgltal surround system developed by Digital
Theater Systems, Inc.
b-K&? tmu I
Some DVDs display more than one title In a screen. Ttx
screerl IS referred to as the top menu.
The menu ISthe Item display (tnenti screen) for use 111
setting operations. The menu can be recalled any .tlrne
dunng playback to perform settings according to the
current software, including the audio switching between
Dolby Dlgltal and PCM, swltch1ng of language used In the
subtitles and sooken voice.
The title ISthe largest unit of vrdeo and audio recorded in a
DVD. it usually corresponds to a single movie of video
software or an alburn (sornetlmes a piece of music) of
music software. The numbers assigned to indlvldual irtles
are refened to as the title numbers.
I
The chapter IS a sectIon of video and audto recorded irl a
DVD. A tltie IScomposed of several chanters. The
numbers asslgned io Individual chapters are referred to as
the chapter numbers.
~~~~ 1
Some DVD discs conta!ns the recording of rnore than one
subtitle language. This player allow you to select one of
the recorded subtltle languages during playback.
A track is also a section of video and audio recorded 11~a
disc. The numbers asslgned to Indivrdual tracks are
referred to as the track numbers.
With most of music CDs, a track ISassigned to a piece of
rnusrc. However, with a VCD, the sections of the contents
do not always correspond to the assigned .tracks.
As ispectali playback functions such as skIppIng and
programming of ordinary CDs are based on track number
data, such playback functrons are sometlmes Impossible
with some VCDs.
When a VIDEO CD carries “Play Back Control capable” or
similar rnessaue on the disc or iacket. desired scenes and
lnformatlon can be played back’in an Interactive manner
using a hterarchxal structure while viewing the menu
screens displayed on the TV screen.
This product incorporates copyright protection
technology that is protected by method claims of certain
U.S. patents and other intellectual property rights owned
by Macrovislon Corporation and other rights owners.
Use of this copynght protectlon technology must be
authorized by Macrovislon Corporation, and is intended
for home and other llrnlted vIewIng uses only unless
otherwlse authorized by Macrovlslon Corporation.
Reverse engineering or disassembly ISprohibited.
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories.
” Dolby ” and .the douhie-D symbol are trademarks of
Dolby Laboratones. Confidential Unpublished Works.
01992-1997 Dolby Laboratones, Inc. All rights reserved.
“DTS” and “1313 DIgItal Out” are trademarks of Digital
Theater Systems, inc.

1 Set the vehicle’s parking brake.
2 IPress the OPEN buttor!. The rnonlior WIII open.
3 Once the monitor ISMy out, lift It by hand and
set ~‘rlo an easlly visible angle.
llat. ltor so that it IS completely
The monttor ISthen drawl1 in automatlcaily after
one second.
~~~
The gear shift lever or other parts may Interfere
with the rnonltor when It opens. If so, move the
gear shift lever (belng sure to do so safely) before
operating Ihe set. (The monttor IS drawn back II.)
automatxzally if it cannot be opened normally due
to an obstacle.)
m
*The motxtor cannot be opened unless the
parklng brake IS set.
*The position to whrch Ihe motxtor slides when
the power IS turned on can be set. (Refer to the
screen control screen{ Page 9).)
the OPEN butlon for one second OI-
more to turn the set’s power off.
OPress the OPEN button to turn the power on.
Each ttme you press the VSEL button, the
monitor’s picture switches as follows:
“._.
1
Source control screen
IX/~. VCD or CD picture
v
TV or Video picture
NaZgatlon pictlure
When the “AV-IN2” settlng to “Rack Camera”,
the switching liems become the Hack Camera
uicture. (Refer to svstem setuo screen. (pase 12))
-
You cannot view televtsron and video pictures
whilst the vehicle IS movlna. To enlov televlslon
and video pictures, find a safe place io park and
engage the pal-king brake.

Each time you press e?e
second or more, the screen mode switches as
follows:
~
‘-2
[FiXLI : Full picrure”mode
IJUt Tl : Just plcliure mode
[ClGEMAI: CIInema picture mode
[ZOCM]: Zoom plccure mode
[N~RMALI: Normal picture mode
~~
You cannot operate when the ilavlgatlon prcture
is displayed.
Press the SCREEN button, the screen control
screen to be displayed.
1to adjust the value.
Toucli I 4 1f01-a darker screen.
Touch I > I for a stronger green level.
Touch [ < 1fol a stronger red level.
‘Touch I > I for a deeper color.
Toucli [ <: 1for a paler ~0101..
[ > I for stronger contrast.
Ii 1c I for loss contrast.
ouch [ > 1fol less black level.
Touch I < 1[or a stronger black level.
rieq
*The [ TIN I and I COL 1cannot be adjusted for
the navigation picture, DVDIVCD picture or tha
control screen.
*The [ TIN I canrnot be adjusted for -the picture of
PAIL
a Separate plctule quality se’ltlngs can be stored
for the television, video 1, video 2, DVD/VUI,
graphic screens and navlgatlon screens and for
day and night use.
~~~~~~~ &c?
Touch [ Auto Dmmer I to switch the function on
and OfF.
Ilght brrghtness is automatically adjusted
according the surrounding brightness as detected
auto dlrnmer sensor of the monitor unit.
ht brightness is adjusted using the picture
more to turn the monitor’s picture off and on.
The picture reappears when the one of the
SCREEN or GEL buttons IS pressed.
L button for one
second 01.more, the AV output mode switches as
follows:
: DVD/VCD/CD Picture/sound
: Television pxture/sound
1 : Vtdeo 1 plcturelsound
2 : Video 2 plcturelsound
button to Increase the volume.
button to decrease the volume.

Touch [ SOUND EFFECT I to swatch the sound
effect menu screen. <see o.43>
/7itiiq
You cannot operate when the standby mode is
selected.
Touch the source rcons to swatch the source
control screen as follows:
: Swrtchrng to the FM/AM tuner control
screen.<see p.28>
: Swrtchrng to the TV (or vrdeo! control
screen.<see p.26>
Swrtching to the built-In DVD/VCD/CD player
control screen.<see p.34>
Swrtchrng to the external CD player control
screen.<see p.37>
~~~~e~ is ~~~~e~~e~~
Switchrng to the disc(CD) changer control
) changer control
for DAB controls )
Swrtchrng to the AUX mode screen,
Swrtchrng to the standby mode screen.
ce icons are swrtched tn order
to touch [-$+l.
screen. <see p.1 I>
current source. e contra screen for the