Land Rover Range Rover In Car Entertainment Lm 2nd Edition Rover Manual

							Radio Operation
20
Selecting Waveband
To select the required waveband, press the 
function key (13) below FM AM (14). 
NOTE: Each time AM is pressed, you switch 
between the LW and MW wavebands.
Selecting stations by frequency
Manual station selection
Press the manual station selection key (16).
m appears in the display (3) next to the 
frequency display or station name.
To adjust the frequency, press once or hold 
pressed in the station search key (17).
Each time the key is pressed, the frequency is 
changed by a predetermined amount.
Search for station (Search)
Press once or hold pressed in the station search 
key (17).
The search begins at the last selected frequency 
and stops as soon as a station is found.
Selecting stations by name
RDS - Radio Data System.
The limitations from which all mobile radio 
receivers suffer are compensated for in part by a 
variety of ingenious systems:
The Radio Data System (RDS) broadcasts 
additional information on the FM (VHF) 
waveband.
RDS stations therefore offer the following 
features:
•Where a radio station is broadcast on several 
frequencies, your radio set automatically 
switches to whichever frequency offers the 
best reception.
•Once the RDS signals have been processed, 
the station name appears in the display.
•Additional information can be shown or called 
up in the display (e.g announcements in text 
form broadcast by the station).RDS data can, however, only be registered if 
reception conditions are good. Where reception 
is poor or in the event of interference, the station 
name may take some time to appear in the 
display.
To select a station, switch on RDS by pressing 
the function key (13) below RDS (14).
*RDS appears in the key display (14) , together 
with the name of the current station in the display 
(3) if it broadcasts RDS information.
To start the search, press once or hold pressed 
in the station search key (17). The search begins 
from the station last selected. The search stops 
as soon as a station is found.
To switch off RDS, press the function key (13) 
below RDS (14).
Radio 1 TP 10 54AM123456FM AM TP RDS SC MODE
ICE1316 
						

							21
Radio Operation
Sampling and selecting (Scan)
You can play a brief sample of all receivable 
stations.
Start sampling by pressing the function key (13) 
below SC (14).
The display (3) shows the station currently 
selected.
To retain the station currently displayed, press 
the function key (13) below SC (14) and the 
scan function is halted.
Programme type (PTY)
Further information can also be received via 
RDS. Certain stations broadcast details of the 
programme type (PTY), e.g news, sports, pop, 
culture, etc.
If reception is poor or if there is considerable 
interference, it may take some time for the PTY 
details to be available.
NOTE: PTY can also be used for disaster 
warnings. If the station is broadcasting this type 
of programme, ALARM appears in the display.
Calling up programme type
Switch on RDS if necessary by pressing the 
function key (13) below RDS (14).
Next press the TONE key (4) and keep pressed 
in until PTY appears in the display (14).
Switch on PTY by pressing the function key (13) 
below PTY (14).
Continue pressing this key until PTY AUTO 
appears in the display (3).
To exit the function, press the function key (13) 
below MODE (14).Each time you tune to a different station, or if the 
type of programme being broadcast changes, the 
new details are automatically displayed (3) for a 
few seconds, e.g. CULTURE for a cultural 
programme.
Switching off PTY
Press the TONE key (4) and keep pressed in 
until a PTY graphic appears in the display (14).
Switch off PTY by pressing the function key (13) 
below PTY (14).
Alternatively, press the function key (13) below 
CLR (14) to restore the default settings.
To exit the function, press the function key (13) 
below MODE (14).
NOTE: When you use the CLR key to exit the 
function, as well as PTY being switched off, the 
SVOL and TP MIN functions are reset to their 
default settings. (See Restoring the default 
settings).Radio 1 SC 10 54AM123456FM AM TP RDS SC MODE
ICE1317
PTY OFF 10 54AMPTY   
SVOL+
  TP MIN+
CLR MODE
ICE1200 
						

							Radio Operation
22
Memorising and calling up stations
Memory locations
Your radio can memorise 42 stations:
•You can memorise 12 stations of your choice 
on the FM (VHF) waveband, and six stations 
of your choice on each of the MW and LW 
wavebands (keys 1-12 and 1-6 respectively), 
see ‘Memorising stations’, page 22. 
•The radio can also automatically memorise 
the six stations with the strongest reception 
signal on each of the FM (VHF), MW and LW 
wavebands, see ‘Memorising stations’, 
page 22.
The fact that there are various memory levels 
means that more than one station is stored on 
each function key.
NOTE: Memory locations 1-12 on the FM (VHF) 
waveband are called up in two blocks. Keys 1-6 
are accessed with the first press and keys 7-12 
with the second press.
Selecting waveband
Press the function key (13) below FM AM (14).
Each time you press the key, you switch between 
the FM (1-12) and FM (A1-A6) memory levels, or 
the MW (1-6), MW (A1-A6), LW (1-6) and LW 
(A1-A6) memory levels.
Memorising stations
Press the function key (13) below FM AM (14).
Each time you press the key, you change 
waveband within the FM and AM memory levels.
Select station by frequency or name.
Memorise stations by pressing the desired 
function key (1-6 or 7-12) at the left or right and 
hold it down until the station is broadcast again 
after a brief interruption. The station is now 
memorised.
The selected key number is identified by an 
asterisk *.If a station was already stored on that key, details 
of the previous station are displayed briefly, then 
the frequency of the new station or, if RDS is 
switched on, the name of the new station.
Calling up a station
To select a waveband press the function key (13) 
below FM AM (14).
Each time you press the key, you can change the 
waveband within the FM and AM memory levels.
Press the function key below the desired 
memorised station graphic. (1-6 or 7-12).
Automatic memorising
The automatic memorising feature 
(AUTOSTORE) is useful if, for example, you 
would like to find whichever station currently 
offers the strongest reception signal when you 
are on a long journey.
On the FM, MW and LW (A1-A6) memory levels, 
the 6 stations with the strongest reception 
signals can be memorised automatically.
Hold in the function key (13) below FM AM (14), 
the display (14) shows the AUTOSTORE menu.
The radio automatically switches to the FM,MW 
or LW (A1-A6) memory level.
The six stations currently offering the strongest 
reception signals are automatically stored and 
the station that is stored under key A1 is 
broadcast.
NOTE: If you do not wish to use AUTOSTORE, 
you can store six further stations of your own 
choice on each of the FM, MW and LW (A1-A6) 
memory levels. (See ‘Memory locations’, 
page 22).
AUTOSTORE 10 54AMA1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6FM AM TP RDS SC MODE
ICE1201 
						

							23
Radio Operation
Traffic programmes (TP)
TP function
When the TP function (Traffic Program) is active, 
a station broadcasting traffic reports can be 
selected in the following sequence:
•If a station broadcasting traffic information is 
received, you will hear its traffic reports.
•If your chosen station has no traffic reports, 
but comes from a transmitter group which 
does provide them, you will hear them from 
one of the related stations in the group.
•If the station to which you are tuned does not 
have the capability to broadcast traffic 
reports, the next traffic report station will be 
found if a station search is activated.
Displays and signals
TP*The traffic program is switched on.
TP The traffic program is not switched on.
TP flashes.The station being received is not a 
Traffic Program station.
Switching traffic reports on/off
Press the function key (13) below TP (14).
The selected sound source is interrupted for the 
duration of traffic reports.
Adjusting the volume of traffic reports
The function TP MIN allows you to set a 
minimum volume for traffic reports.
When the TP function is active, (See ‘Displays 
and signals’, page 23), you can select a volume 
stage between -9 and +9.
Stage 0 represents a moderate volume.
As the individual stages are fixed volumes, you 
will hear all traffic reports irrespective of how 
high or low the current volume setting for the 
selected sound source is.#Press and keep depressed the TONE button (4). 
Press once or hold pressed in the function key 
(13) below TPMIN (14) until the required 
volume level is obtained.
Exit by pressing the function key (13) below 
MODE (14).
NOTE: The selected minimum volume is retained 
for all traffic reports.
If you have selected a volume setting for the 
radio, cassette, MD or CD that is louder than the 
TP MIN volume, the volume will remain 
unchanged when a traffic report is broadcast.
The volume of a traffic report can be adjusted 
individually with the volume rotary control (15).
You can, for instance, reduce it if the basic 
volume setting for the radio, cassette, MD or CD 
is very loud, or increase it if, for example, you 
have opened a window and the level of noise 
inside the car is very high.
Turn the volume rotary control (15) during traffic 
reports until the desired volume is obtained.
TP   MIN   3                                10 54AMPTY   
SVOL+  TP MIN+
CLR MODE
ICE1318 
						

							Radio Operation
24
Regional stations
On FM (VHF), certain stations broadcast regional 
programmes either all day or at certain times of 
the day.
You can receive these programmes via the 
regional function.
Switch the regional programme on/off by 
pressing and holding the function key (13) below 
RDS (14).
REG ON or REG OFF appears in the display (3).
If you have switched on this function and the 
transmitter switches to a regional programme, 
the radio will automatically retain the regional 
programme you have selected.
Switching to MD, CD or Cassette
Press the function key (13) below MODE (14) 
repeatedly until the display changes to the 
desired audio source (MD, CD or Cassette). If 
there is an MD, CD or Cassette in the unit, the 
audio source switches to:
MD Replay. (See ‘Starting and stopping an MD’, 
page 31).
CD Replay. (See ‘Starting and stopping a CD’, 
page 34).
Cassette Replay. (See ‘Starting and stopping a 
Cassette’, page 27). 
						

							25
Radio Reception
R adio 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 retuning eases this 
problem, some manual retuning may still be 
needed (especially for local stations) in areas of 
weak reception.
The broadcast range for good stereo reception 
(usually within a 30 to 40 miles 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 car 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 been reflected by obstructions such 
as mountains, hills and tall buildings (this is 
known as multi-path distortion).
ICE 0222 
						

							Cassette Player Operation
26
Cassette Player OperationCASSETTE PLAYER CONTROLS
1. EJECT Button
Press to eject installed media, Cassette, MD or 
CD.
2. Media slot with dust flap
Insert media for playback into this slot.
3. Display
Displays information on waveband, name of RDS 
stations, programme, frequency, DSP sound 
memory, cassette, MD and CD functions, tone 
settings, time and date.
13. Function keys
Press to select functions from the display (14).
14. Function Key Display
Displays functions and options assigned to the 
Function keys (13). These vary according to the 
operating mode i.e radio, cassette, MD, CD, tone 
or computer.
16. Manual Station selection Button
Press to enable a manual search of radio 
frequencies. The search is performed in 
pre-determined frequency steps. The direction of 
the search is dependent on which 
Station/Title/Search button (17) is subsequently 
pressed.
17. Station/Title/Search Buttons
Press to:
Search and select radio stations by frequency or 
by name.
Fast forward/rewind tape.
Music track search. (Cassette/MD/CD).
AUDIO DSPUDIO DSP
TELTEL
mTAPE 1 10 54AM
TONEONEDOLBY   B-C    NR
SIDEFM AM TP DOLBY NR SC MODE
ICE1203
123
1314
16
17 
						

							27
Cassette Player Operation
Starting and stopping a Cassette
Starting
1. Switch unit on. (See ‘Switch On/off’, page 8).
2. Push the tape cassette fully into the slot (2) 
with the tape openings at the right.
The display (3) shows TAPE 1 and play 
commences.
If there is already a tape cassette in the slot (2):
Press the function key (13) below MODE (14) 
repeatedly until TAPE appears in the display (3).
Select the side (if necessary) by pressing the 
function key (13) below SIDE (14).
Stopping
Press the cassette eject button (1).
The cassette is ejected a short way out of the tape 
slot (2) and the audio source switches to radio 
(FM).
Alternatively, switch off unit, (See ‘Switch 
On/off’, page 8) or switch to Radio or CD 
Changer.
Press the function key (13) below MODE (14) 
repeatedly until RADIO or CD appears in the 
display (3).
The audio source switches directly to:
Radio. (See ‘Selecting Waveband’, page 20).
CD Changer, if a CD is inserted. (See ‘Starting 
and stopping a CD’, page 34). 
Music track search
Fast forward/Rewind
Press the left or right arrow (17) key twice 
briefly.
Alternatively, press the M key (16) followed by 
the left or right arrow keys (17) dependant upon 
desired direction.
The tape switches automatically to the other side 
when the end is reached.
To interrupt the fast forward/rewind movement, 
press the left or right arrow key (17) or the M 
key (16).
Music Search
Activate music search by pressing the left or 
right arrow key (17). The tape will be wound 
forwards/backwards until the next/previous track 
is detected. At the end of the tape, it switches 
automatically to the other side.
To interrupt the fast forward/rewind movement, 
press the left or right arrow key (17) or the M 
key (16).
NOTE: The music search can only function if 
there are breaks of at least four seconds between 
the tracks on the tape.
Reminder displays
If reproduction is distorted, the cause is usually 
a tape which does not run freely.
If the tape in a cassette cannot be moved, ‘TAPE 
ERROR’ appears in the display:
To avoid possible damage:
Press the cassette eject button (1) until the 
cassette is ejected, then immediately remove the 
cassette from the tape slot (2).
Turn one of the tape reels, e.g. with a ball pen or 
similar, to wind any loose tape back into the tape 
reels.
Insert the cassette in the tape slot (2) again and 
wind it fully forwards and back again to ensure 
that the tape is wound evenly on the reels .
If TAPE ERROR appears in the display (3) again, 
eject the tape and do not use it in the cassette 
player again.
TAPE ERROR 10 54AMSIDEFM AM TP DOLBY NR SC MODE
ICE1199 
						

							Cassette Player Operation
28
Noise reduction**
Dolby B and C are noise reduction systems for 
cassette replay.
High frequencies are raised during recording and 
attenuated during replay.
As audio hiss consists mainly of high 
frequencies and occurs above all during replay, it 
is reduced in this way.
Switching Dolby on/off
NOTE: Only switch this on if you are using 
cassettes recorded with Dolby B or Dolby C, as 
reproduction will otherwise sound dull.
Press the function key (13) below DOLBY NR 
(14) until the best reproduction quality is 
obtained.
Pressing the key alternates between Dolby B, 
Dolby C and Dolby noise suppression system 
switched off.
The noise suppression mode selected is 
indicated in the display (3) by:
DOLBY B NR, DOLBY C NR or NR OFF.
**Noise reduction manufactured under license.
Dolby and the ‘DD’ symbol are registered trade marks 
of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation. 
						

							29
Care of Cassette Player and Tapes
C are o f C ass ette  Play er an d Ta pe s
CARE OF CASSETTE PLAYER AND TAPES
Use only good quality tapes with a maximum 
capacity of ninety minutes (C90). Check that both 
spools rotate freely and remove any loose turns 
at the start of the tape by winding one spool with 
a pen or pencil. 
Cassette player
In use, the tape head accumulates dust and 
contamination, gradually impairing sound 
reproduction and, in extreme cases, reducing 
volume too. To combat contamination, clean the 
tape head periodically (after approximately every 
20 hours playing time) by passing a wet type 
cleaning cassette through the player. 
NOTE: Because your cassette player is fitted with 
auto reverse, the cleaning cassette must be 
played in both directions.
The tape will require more frequent cleaning in 
winter, as contamination is greater in conditions 
of low temperature and increased humidity. 
However, the use of good quality tapes keeps the 
build up to a minimum.
Cassette tapes
•Always store cassettes in their boxes when 
not in use.
•Never leave cassettes in the vehicle during 
extremes of temperature. In particular, do not 
leave tapes in direct sunlight as they may 
warp and become unusable, or jam the tape 
player mechanism. 
•Fast forward, or rewind tapes every 8 to 10 
plays to prevent them from becoming too 
tightly wound.
•Ensure that labels attached to the cassette are 
glued firmly in place.
•DO NOT leave tapes in the cassette player for 
more than a few hours in very cold or humid 
conditions - the oxides on the tape surface 
may contaminate the cassette player 
mechanism. 
NOTE: After continuous playing, cassettes may 
become hot to touch.This is normal and will not 
harm good quality tape.
ICE 0054