Land Rover Range Rover Audio Tv Navigation System Lm Aus Rover Manual

							8
On-Board Computer
Speed
You can access a display of the vehicle’s average 
speed. The average speed is calculated for the 
period since the engine was last started.
To start the average speed calculation, select the 
following with the ignition key in position ‘I’ or 
‘II’:
•‘Speed’.
•‘Recalculate? Yes’.
To recalculate the average speed as a 
continuation of the previous reading select, 
‘Recalculate? No’.
Remote control
The on-board computer information can be 
called-up on the instrument panel message 
centre by using the button on the end of the 
direction indicator lever, if the ignition key is in 
either position ‘I’ or ‘II’.
To select the functions you wish to display:
•Press in the button on the lever until ‘Remote 
control’ appears on the screen.
•With the right rotary control (8), select the 
desired functions from those against the 
green background.
When you have chosen all the displays you need:
•Select ‘Memorise’.
To call up the selected functions on the 
instrument pack message centre, press in the 
button on the direction indicator lever briefly. 
Repeated presses will display other selected 
functions.
Range
TMC30.07.200114:10Monday
Limit
Distance
Out. temp.Consump 1Timer
Consump 2
Speed
366366
120120
4444
+23.0+23.0
12.912.9
8:158:15
12.912.9
46.346.3
46.3km/hkm/h
AVERAGE SPEED
H4740
Arrival  timeRange Distance Limit
ClockDateAverage  speed Consump  2 Consump  1Timer
Timer  2 Timer  1
memorise
REMOTE  CONTROLREMOTE  CONTROL
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H4119 
						

							9
On-Board Computer
Engine interlock code
You can choose to enter a 4-digit code which will 
lock the ignition system. When the code has been 
activated, the engine will not start unless the 
code is deactivated.
NOTE: When the code is activated, the driver will 
need to enter the 4-digit code each time the 
engine is started. If the code is not available or 
has been forgotten, emergency deactivation is 
possible.
Activating the code
•Select ‘Code’ from the general menu.
•Turn the right rotary control (8) until the first 
digit of the desired number appears
•Press the control to confirm it.
•Enter the remaining three digits in the same 
manner.
•To activate the code, turn the ignition key to 
position ‘0’.
Correcting an input
•Select ‘Change’.
•Repeat the input procedure from the 
beginning.
To cancel the inputting of the code, press the 
‘MENU’ button (7). No code is set.
Deactivating the code
When you are required to enter the code (in 
ignition key position ‘I’):
•Turn the right rotary control (8) until the first 
digit of the code appears.
•Press the control to confirm it.
•Enter the remaining three digits in the same 
manner.
•Select ‘Deactivate’.
To correct the input, select ‘Change’ and repeat 
the code input.
NOTE: After three incorrect code inputs or three 
attempts to start the engine without a code input, 
an alarm will sound for 30 seconds.
Interlock code - emergency deactivation
If your code is no longer available to you there is 
an emergency procedure that will delete the code 
and allow the engine to be started.
Follow the instructions in your Owners 
Handbook and disconnect the earth terminal of 
the vehicle battery.
After at least one minute, reconnect the battery. 
At this point the alarm will sound so be sure to 
have the remote handset available to turn it off.
The vehicle systems will reset. See your Owners 
Handbook regarding system resetting after 
battery disconnection.
Turn the starter switch to position ‘II’. The 
on-board computer will display a 10-minute 
counter. When the 10-minute count is 
completed, the engine can be started and a new 
code activated, if required.
NOTE: The starter switch MUST remain in 
position ‘II’ throughout the 10-minute count.
TMC
changedeactivate
30.07.200114:10Monday
CODE
H4182 
						

							10
On-Board Computer
Auxiliary fuel-burning heater/independent 
ventilation control
The auxiliary fuel-burning heater/independent 
ventilation control assures a comfortable 
temperature in the passenger compartment for 
the driver/passenger on entering the vehicle. It 
does this without running the vehicle’s engine.
After checking the ambient temperature of the 
vehicle’s interior, the unit provides heating or 
ventilation until the temperature reaches a 
pre-determined setpoint.
Initiation of this action can be from the on-board 
computer, at a pre-set time, or by a signal from a 
hand-held remote control*.
For your own safety, please comply with the 
instructions in the vehicle Owner Handbook on 
the auxiliary fuel-burning heater or independent 
ventilation control. The following instructions 
refer only to operation by way of the on-board 
computer.
Direct operation
•For independent ventilation control, always 
leave the ignition key in position ‘I’.
For the auxiliary heater, ignition key position 
‘II’ is also possible, in order to boost heating 
output when the engine is cold.
•Select ‘Aux.heat/vent’ in the general menu.
•To switch on, select ‘Aux. heating’ or ‘Aux. 
ventilation’.
The green rectangle next to the function lights 
up and the red blower symbol on the left of 
the right rotary control flashes.
The auxiliary heater/ventilation control shuts 
down after 30 minutes.
To switch off before the 30-minutes timer, press 
the independent ventilation control time button 
(4), until the red fan symbol on the screen 
surround goes out.
Set a switch-on time
You can set two switching-on times for the 
auxiliary heating/independent ventilation control.
•Make sure that the clock is in operation and 
the ignition key is in position ‘I’.
•Select ‘Aux. heating’ or ‘Aux. ventilation’.
•Select ‘Timer 1’ (or for the second input time, 
‘Timer 2’).
•Select ‘set’.
•Enter the desired time.
The green rectangle next to the time selected 
and the red auxiliary heater warning light will 
illuminate.
NOTE: The heater/ventilation can only be set to 
switch on within the next 24 hours. After this the 
time must be confirmed again.
30.07.2001Timer  1set on
Timer  2
Aux.  heatingAux.  ventilation
TIMER PRESET
DIRECT   MODE
12 : 00  AM- - : - -
14:10TMCMonday
H4120 
						

							11
Radio
 
R adioRADIO CONTROLS
2. Display
5. TONE/SELECT button
Press TONE to change bass/treble/fader/balance
Press SELECT to enter the radio search function.
6. Search button in radio mode
7. MENU button
Press to obtain the general menu and also to 
return to the menu from a system feature.
8. Right rotary control
Turn to select a menu item, press to confirm 
selection.
10. Radio light
Indicates that the radio has been turned on.11. Left rotary control
Press to switch radio on or off.
Turn to adjust volume.
12. MODE button
Each time the mode button is pressed, the mode 
switches between radio, cassette and CD. The 
tape icon button switches between radio, tape or 
CD and the on-board computer system if it is 
active.
13. FM/AM select button
14. Station buttons
Radio station memory buttons, press to select a 
pre-set radio station.
15. INFO button
Activates RDS and TP functions.
H47518
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5
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7
1011
12
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15 
						

							12
Radio
RADIO CONTROLS
Press the left rotary control (11) to activate the 
radio and display information about current 
settings.
NOTE: If, when you switch on the radio, on-board 
computer functions appear, the ‘Audio + OBC’ 
function (OBC = on-board computer) is switched 
on. To switch off this function, see ‘ON-BOARD 
COMPUTER’, page 5
Display information
BBC R4
The name of the radio station currently selected.
Station frequency
92.7 MHz is shown in this example.
FMD
Waveband (FM); for other wavebands see 
‘Waveband selection’, page 12.
Station key
Below FMD is the number of memory position if 
stored in memory.
RDS
Radio Data System is switched on; station names 
are displayed and the strongest frequency on 
which the station can be picked up is searched 
for automatically.
>>
Further stations can be displayed by using the 
right rotary control (8).
Waveband selection
Pressing the FM or AM buttons (13) changes the 
waveband each time the button is pressed.
FM/FMD = VHF (Very High Frequency)
AM = MW (medium wave) and SW (short wave).
STATION SEARCH AND SELECTION
RDS - Radio Data System
To ensure the best possible reception, this radio 
has an RDS diversity function. It has two FM 
receivers. One provides a signal for the selected 
programme while the other searches 
continuously for other frequencies transmitting 
the same programme and for RDS stations 
which can be received.
RDS allows the names of all receivable stations 
to appear automatically on the display, in 
descending order of reception signal strength.
To turn RDS on or off:
•Press the INFO button (15).
•Turn the right rotary control (8) until ‘RDS 
On/Off’ is highlighted.
•Press to activate the RDS function.
‘RDS’ appears on the screen.
To display the frequency in addition to the 
station name:
•Press the INFO button (15) on the control 
panel.
•Turn the right rotary control (8) until ‘Freq. 
On/Off’ is highlighted.
•Press the control to display the frequency.
RDS station search
With RDS turned on, press the FM button (13) as 
often as necessary until ‘FMD’ appears at the top 
left edge of the display screen.
Turn the right rotary control (8) until the desired 
station is highlighted, then press the control to 
select this station.
BBC R2
TMC30/07/200114:10Monday BBC R3
BBC R4
ClassicRadio 1
FOX FM   
TOP FM   
BBC Oxfd
HEART FM>>
BBC  R492.7 MHz
    BBC WMREGREG
FMDFMD
RDSRDS
H4752 
						

							13
Radio
Manual station selection
Look for a specific station either by name or by 
frequency. Using the FM/AM button (13), select 
the desired waveband. 
Press the SELECT button (5), then:
•Turn the right rotary control (8) until 
‘m Manual station choice’ is highlighted.
•Press the left or right arrow button (6) until 
the desired station is selected.
Next station
Press the left or right arrow button (6) and the 
next station will be searched for.
You can select in advance whether to jump to the 
next possible station or the next stored station.
Press the SELECT button (5) and hold it in until 
‘PRES ON’ or ‘PRES OFF’ (PRES is short for 
PRESET) appears on the screen.
‘PRES ON’ jumps to the next memorised station.
‘PRES OFF’ jumps to the next station. 
						

							14
Radio
Sampling and selecting
Press the SELECT button (5) to obtain the 
selection menu.
1.Automatic search (SCAN):
Stations with a sufficiently strong signal are 
heard automatically for a short time, one 
after the other.
•Turn the right rotary control (8) until 
’SCAN Station sample’ is highlighted.
•Press to start the search.
•Press the SELECT button (5) on the 
control panel to continue hearing the 
sampled station.
2.Manual search:
II - Search for weaker stations.
I - Search for more powerful stations. If 
none are found, a second search run is 
made which includes the weaker stations.
•Turn the right rotary control (8) until 
’II Search sensitive’ is highlighted.
•Press to confirm your selection.
•Turn until you hear the desired station.
If the inputs are not made within 8 seconds, the 
procedure will have to be repeated.
Memorising and recalling stations
The system can memorise up to 6 FM and 12 AM 
stations.
First select the waveband.
The AM reception band is subdivided into 
separate MW and SW memory ranges to permit 
greater flexibility in storing stations:
•Select the station using Automatic or Manual 
search.
•Press and hold the desired memory key (14) 
until the station is heard again after a brief 
interruption.
If the key is already occupied by a stored station, 
the station you are attempting to store will briefly 
increase in volume. If you release the key 
immediately, the memorising process will be terminated and the previously memorised station 
will not be lost - otherwise its place will be taken 
by the new station.
Recalling a memorised station
First select the waveband, e.g. FM. Select the 
memorised station using one of the station 
buttons (14).
Selecting TMC station
The radio tunes itself in the background to the 
TMC (Traffic Message Channel) station with the 
strongest signal if you have activated RDS-TMC 
in the navigation system.
Tone control
•Press the TONE button (5) on the control 
panel.
•Turn the right rotary control (8) until the 
desired tone setting is highlighted e.g. 
‘Balance’ and then press the control.
•Turn the control to alter the setting.
Medium settings
To adjust all tone settings for the current audio 
source to medium values, hold the TONE button 
(7) in for longer than 2 seconds. This selects the 
medium value settings.
Bass
Treble
Balancemin.
min.
rear
leftmax.
max. 
front
right
TMC30.07.200114:10
RDS
Radio  1
Monday
FMP  1
Fader
H4753 
						

							15
Radio
DSP SOUND SYSTEM
Digital Sound Processing.
A sound system which is notable for its 
exceptionally natural, precise sound 
reproduction. Satellite units containing 
sub-woofers, mid-range speakers and 
dome-pattern tweeters produce a spacious but 
subtle sound quality.
A 6-band equaliser is provided for individual 
adjustment of the frequency range. DSP can also 
simulate the acoustics of three different enclosed 
spaces: the concert hall, the jazz club and the 
church. Three control settings can be 
memorised: tone, echo and equaliser. 
In order to take changing conditions during a car 
journey into account, the acoustic image is 
varied automatically to suit road speed and the 
ambient noise level.
DSP is only operational when the radio is turned 
on.
Switching on and off.
•Select ‘DSP’ from the general menu.
•Select ‘switch on’ or ’switch off’.
Sampling and selecting
•Select ‘Demo’.
•To accept one of the sample settings 
(concert hall, jazz club, cathedral), press the 
right rotary control during the demo.The remaining samples cannot be directly 
selected. If the demonstration is interrupted, the 
settings in use beforehand are retained.
Individual tone control memory
Concert hall, jazz club and cathedral are fixed 
memory settings and cannot be modified.
Tone control memories 1 to 3 can be adjusted 
individually:
•Select the desired memory.
•Select the desired frequency range.
•Make the adjustment and memorise each of 
them by pressing the rotary control.
NOTE: ‘ROOM’ adjustment affects the sense of 
spaciousness and the size of a space (room).
‘ECHO’ adjustment controls the level and time of 
reverberations.
If either of the sound pattern controls (room, 
echo) is set to 0, the other is also automatically 
set to 0. As soon as you move a control away 
from 0, the other returns to its previous setting.
Selecting tone control memory
•Select ‘Memo’.
•Select tone control memory.
+  7
MemoTMC30.07.200114:10Monday
CONCERT HALL+  1+  2+  3+  4+  5+  6Concert  HallJazz Club
return
Cathedral
Memo 1
Memo 2
Memo 3
H4127 
						

							16
Radio Reception
Radio Rec eption
RADIO RECEPTION
Distortion, interference and lack of signal clarity, 
are often attributed to a fault in the radio - this is 
rarely the case.
Problems of this kind are usually caused by 
phenomena such as atmospheric conditions, 
signal strength, hilly terrain, tall buildings, 
bridges and even electrical interference from 
power lines.
Please remember: A car radio receives signals 
while the vehicle is in motion (unlike a domestic 
set) - constantly changing direction and moving 
away from, or nearer to, the transmitter whilst 
negotiating terrain with widely differing reception 
characteristics. Some interference is to be 
expected from time to time.
FM transmitters can only broadcast over a 
limited range and good, clear signals will only be 
received in the immediate area of the transmitter. 
When travelling, it may be necessary to re-tune 
the radio from time to time to offset the effects of 
moving from one transmitter area to another.While RDS automatic re-tuning eases this 
problem, some manual re-tuning may still be 
needed (especially for local stations) in areas of 
weak reception.
The broadcast range for good stereo reception 
(usually within 50 to 65 kilometre radius of the 
transmitter) is noticeably less than it is for mono. 
FM signals (like light waves) travel in a straight 
line so large obstacles, such as tall buildings, can 
shield the vehicle from the signal causing 
distortion or loss of reception (known as dead 
spots).
Distortion can also occur if FM signals received 
directly from the transmitter mix with signals 
which have ben reflected by obstructions such as 
mountains, hills and tall buildings (this is known 
as multi-path distortion).
ICE 0222 
						

							17
Cassette Player
C as sette Play erCASSETTE PLAYER CONTROLS
1. Cassette tape slot
Access behind display panel.
2. Display
3. Open/close display panel
Press to open the display panel for access to the 
cassette tape slot (1).Press again to close the 
panel.
4. Cassette track select
Press the arrows to select cassette track.
5. TONE/SELECT button
Press TONE to change bass/treble/fader/balance.
Press SELECT to change the Dolby function.
6. Search button in Cassette mode
7. MENU button
Press to obtain the general menu and also to 
return to the menu from a system feature.8. Right rotary control
Turn to select a menu item, press to confirm 
selection.
11. Left rotary control
Turn to increase or decrease the sound volume 
or press to turn the unit on or off.
12. 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.
H47548
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