Land Rover Range Rover Audio Tv Navigation System Lm 2nd Edition Rover Manual

							Audio, TV & Navigation
NRRATNv2  5/12/01  4:50 pm  Page 2 
						

							As part of Land Rover environmental policy, this publication is printed on paper made from chlorine free pulp.
RA NGE ROVE R
Audio, TV & Navigation System
Publication Part No. LRL 0457ENG-2nd edition
© Land Rover 2002
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form, electronic, mechanical, 
recording or other means without prior written permission from Land Rover. 
						

							Audio,TV & Navigation System Handbook
For your convenience, this handbook is divided into sections, each dealing with a different aspect of the 
Audio,TV and Navigation System. These are listed on the contents page and you will find it worthwhile 
to take a little time in reading each section relevant to your specification.  
The specification of each vehicle and MAP CD will vary according to territorial requirements and also to 
personnal specifications. Some of the information published in this handbook, therefore, may not apply 
to your particular vehicle.
*An asterisk appearing within the text identifies features or items of equipment that are fitted as options.
Land Rover operates a policy of constant product improvement and therefore reserves the right to change specifications without 
notice at any time. Whilst every effort is made to ensure complete accuracy of the information in this handbook, no liabilities for 
inaccuracies or the consequences thereof can be accepted by the manufacturer or the dealer, except in respect of personal injury 
caused by the negligence of the manufacturer or the dealer. 
						

							Contents
1
Audio, TV & Navigation ....................................................................   3
On-Board Computer .........................................................................   4
Radio..............................................................................................   11
Radio Reception .............................................................................   17
Cassette Player...............................................................................   18
Care of Cassette Player and Tapes .................................................   20
Compact Disc Player ......................................................................   21
Caring for Compact Discs ..............................................................   25
Satellite Navigation.........................................................................   26
On-Road Navigation .......................................................................   30
Off-Road Navigation .......................................................................   46
Television .......................................................................................   59
Telephone ......................................................................................   65
Voice Recognition ..........................................................................   71
System Settings .............................................................................   84
Troubleshooting .............................................................................   86
Conformance..................................................................................   89
Index ................................................................................................ 90 
						

							3
Audio, TV & Navigation
A udio,  TV &  Nav ig atio nAUDIO, TV & NAVIGATION SYSTEM
The computer system offers many functions 
which will make your journeys safer and more of 
a pleasure.
Your computer system has the following 
equipment specification:
1.Radio with cassette player.
2.Television.
3.GPS navigation.
4.On-board computer.
5.Code for engine interlock.
Radio, cassette player, television and navigation 
operation are described in this Handbook in later 
chapters.
Further equipment which can be specified:
1.Car telephone.
2.CD changer.
3.Digital Sound Processing (DSP) sound 
system.
4.Auxiliary fuel-burning heater/independent 
ventilation control.
If your vehicle is fitted with a multifunction 
steering wheel, the controls on the wheel can 
also be used to operate the radio, the CD changer 
and the telephone.
The radio and cassette player and CD players 
ensure the best possible signal reception and 
choice of audio entertainment. The DSP sound 
system transports you to concert hall, jazz club 
or cathedral and takes the monotony out of even 
the longest journey.
TV with teletext ensures a supply of topical 
information and provides In-Car entertainment 
while you are waiting.
GPS navigation negates the need to consult 
printed maps or to search for road signs; it 
brings you accurately to any destination stored 
on the map CD.The on-board computer calculates data relevant 
to the journey, from average fuel consumption 
and range to estimated time of arrival. It also 
provides a warning if you have preset a speed 
limit which is then exceeded.
An individual code number can be entered as an 
additional safeguard against theft of your vehicle.
A GSM car phone means that you can always be 
contacted and make outgoing phone calls.
The vehicle’s auxiliary fuel-burning heater and 
independent ventilation control systems ensure 
that a pleasant interior climate always awaits you 
when you enter the vehicle.
Monitor screen cleaning
Clean the screen only with a slightly moistened 
cloth.
NOTE: Do not use chemical agents or any 
domestic cleaning products as these could 
damage the screen.
Getting started
To select the general menu, press the MENU 
button (9) on the control panel.
Turn the right rotary control (10) to select a 
function or setting, or to enter a value, then press 
the right rotary control to confirm the selection.
To exit from the computer, press the MENU 
button (9).
MENU
S-navigation
TMC7/200114:10Monday -board computer
ephoneDSP Television
Code
Monitor off
H409910
9 
						

							4
On-Board Computer
On-Boa rd Compu te r
CONTROL PANEL
1. Cassette tape slot (access behind display 
panel).
2. Display
3. Phone operation lights
4. Open/close display panel
Press to open the display panel for access 
to the cassette tape slot (1).
Press again to close the panel.
5. Telephone functions button
Press to call an entered phone number.
Press to end a call.
6. Cassette track select or independent 
ventilation control time button
Press the arrows to select cassette track
Press clock icon to select independent 
ventilation off.
7. TONE/SELECT button
Press TONE to change 
bass/treble/fader/balance.
Press SELECT to enter the radio search 
function or, in cassette mode, to change the 
Dolby function.
8. Search button 
In radio, cassette or CD modes.9. MENU button
Press to obtain the general menu and also 
to return to the menu from a system 
feature.
10. Right rotary control
Turn to select a menu item, press to confirm 
selection.
11. Auxiliary heater or independent 
ventilation warning light.
12. Radio light
Indicates that the radio has been turned on.
13. Left rotary control
Press to switch radio on or off.
Turn to adjust volume.
14. MODE button
Each time the mode button is pressed, the 
mode switches between radio, cassette and 
CD. The tape icon button switches the 
display between radio, tape or CD and the 
on-board computer system if it is active.
15. FM/AM select button
16. Station/CD buttons
Press to select a pre-set radio station, or 
select a CD in the autochanger.
17. INFO button
Activates RDS and TP functions.
H409810
2134
5
6
7
8
9
111213
14
15
16
17 
						

							5
On-Board Computer
ON-BOARD COMPUTER
The on-board computer must be selected from 
the general menu before you can carry out any of 
the on-board computer functions.
On-board computer functions
In addition to those functions shown, your 
on-board computer has the following functions:
•Speed limit notification.
•Range.
•Distance.
•Arrival time.
•Outside temperature.
•Fuel consumption.
•Stopwatch.
•Speed.
•Remote control.
•Code interlock.
•Auxiliary fuel-burning heater/independent 
ventilation control.
WARNING
Perform all inputs while the vehicle is 
stationary. The vehicle and occupants could be 
placed in danger if the driver’s concentration is 
not focused on the road conditions.
Speed limit notification
You can make a decision on what is your 
preferred top speed limit, depending on road 
conditions and legal requirements.
For example, you may decide that your maximum 
speed on a UK motorway is 70 miles per hour 
and therefore want audible and visual signals 
when this speed is exceeded.
The following is a proceedure describing how to 
achieve this example.•Press the MENU button (9) to see the general 
menu screen.
•Turn the right rotary control (10) until 
‘On-board computer’ is highlighted.
•Press the right rotary control (10) to select it.
To set the speed limit notification:
•Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘Limit’ 
is highlighted.
•Press the right rotary control (10) to enable 
inputs to be made.
MENU
GPS-navigation
30.07.200114:10Monday On-board computer
Telephone
Aux heat/vent
Set
DSP Television
Monitor off
Code
TMC
H4111
Range
TMC30.07.200114:10Monday
LIMIT
Limit
Distance
Out. temp.Consump 1Timer
Consump 2
Speed
366366
7070
4444
+23.0+23.0
24.924.9
8:158:15
24.924.9
46.346.3
70mph
switch off Speed set
H4113 
						

							6
On-Board Computer
To enter the required speed limit:
•Turn the right rotary control (10) until ‘Set’ is 
highlighted.
•Press the right rotary control (10) to begin 
making inputs.
•Turn (10) until the desired speed is displayed.
•Press the right rotary control (10) to 
memorise this value.
A green rectangle lights up next to the word 
‘Limit’.
To store the actual speed as your limit value.
•Select ‘Limit’.
•Select ‘Speed’.
When the limit is reached:
1.The warning signal is heard.
2.The rectangle next to the word ‘Limit’ turns 
red.
3.The selected speed limit is shown briefly on 
the instrument panel display.
The speed limit reminder is only repeated if the 
vehicle has in the meantime been driven at least 
3 m.p.h. slower.
Range
Range is the distance which the vehicle should 
cover on the remaining fuel in the tank. It is 
displayed and calculated on the assumption that 
the average fuel consumption will be maintained.
WARNING
To avoid the risk of damage to the engine or to 
the catalytic converter, do not allow the range 
to fall below 6 miles .
NOTE: When refuelling, the on-board computer 
only registers amounts in excess of four litres.
Distance
If you entered a destination in the GPS navigation 
system before the start of your journey you can 
access a display showing the remaining distance 
to that destination .
The distance to the destination by the planned 
route is transferred automatically.
You can also enter a distance without first 
entering a destination.
Arrival time
An estimated time of arrival will be displayed, 
based on your average speed so far.
This pre-supposes that you have set the clock in 
the on-board computer to the correct time.Range
TMC30.07.200114:10Monday
RANGE
Limit
Distance
Out. temp.Consump 1Timer
Consump 2
Speed
366366
7070
4444
+23.0+23.0
24.924.9
8:158:15
24.924.9
46.346.3
366mlsmls
H4114
Range
TMC30.07.200114:10Monday
DISTANCE
Limit
Distance
Out. temp.Consump 1Timer
Consump 2
Speed
366366
7070
4444
+23.0+23.0
24.924.9
8:158:15
24.924.9
46.346.3
15:26
ARRIVAL TIME
44mlsmls
H4115 
						

							7
On-Board Computer
Outside temperature
You can view an outside (ambient) temperature 
display when you select the menu item ‘Out. 
temp’.
NOTE: If the menu item ‘Arrival’ is shown here 
instead, go into ‘Set’ and select the on-board 
computer display ‘Out. temp’.
Fuel consumption
You can display the average fuel consumption 
for two routes, e.g. for the entire journey and for 
a section of it. The average fuel consumption is 
calculated for the period since the engine was 
last started.
To start the fuel consumption calculation, the key 
must be in the ignition at position ‘I’ or ‘II’:
•Select ‘Consump 1’.
•‘Recalculate? Yes’.
If at some point during your journey you wish to 
calculate fuel consumption for a particular part of 
that journey, select ‘Consump 2’.Select ‘Recalculate? No’if you want the average 
fuel consumption for the entire journey to be 
retained.
Stopwatch
Starting and stopping:
•Select ‘Timer’.
•Using the right rotary control (10), highlight 
‘Start’; the stopwatch will begin to run when 
the right rotary control (10) is pressed, and 
the computer switches over to the stopwatch 
function.
•To stop it, press the right rotary control (10) 
again.
Taking an interim time reading:
•Highlight ‘Interim time’ - the interim time 
appears on the display when the control is 
pressed.
The stopwatch will continue to run until it is 
stopped, even if you exit the menu via ‘return’ or 
call up any other function.
Range
TMC30.07.200114:10Monday
OUTSIDE TEMPERATURE
Limit
Distance
Out. temp.Consump 1Timer
Consump 2
Speed
366366
7070
4444
+23.0+23.0
24.924.9
8:158:15
24.924.9
46.346.3
+23.0Co
H4116
Range
TMC30.07.200114:10Monday
CONSUMPTION 1
Limit
Distance
Out. temp.Consump 1Timer
Consump 2
Speed
36670
44
+23.024.98:15
24.9
46.3
24.9mpg
H4117
Range
TMC30.07.200114:10Monday
TIMER
Limit
Distance
Out. temp.Consump 1Timer
Consump 2
Speed
36670
44
+23.024.99:23
24.9
46.3
9:23hInterim time return start8:15 h
H4118