INFINITI QX55 2022 Owners Manual

WI-FI HOTSPOT (if so equipped)
SymptomPossible cause Possible solution
The device cannot connect to the vehicle
Wi-Fi hotspot. 7 devices already connected.
Delete a connected device.
The password is incorrect. Check that the network password is correct.
Check the entered password is correct.
The device cannot access the Internet. The service provider’s subscription is not active. Check the service provider’s subscription. The vehicle is out of the service area of the
provider. Move to a service supported area.
Slow connectivity to the network. Another wireless connection interferes. Turn off the other wireless devices.
8. Troubleshooting guide
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8. Troubleshooting guide
AUDIO SYSTEM
HD RADIO TECHNOLOGY
Sound
Symptom Possible cause Possible solution
Delay in digital audio on HD Radio broadcasts. The radio acquires an analog station first and blends to a digital signal.This is not a malfunction.
Audio skips, stutters, or echoes. The radio station has not properly aligned the
digital and analog audio. Verify correct operation on another station.
Report any station with poor performance.
Volume changing up/down. The radio station has not properly aligned digital
and analog audio level. Verify correct operation on another station and
check www.hdradio.com for stations in the area.
Report any station with poor performance.
Sound fading in and out. The transition between analog and digital is
taking place (blending). Verify transition performance on several sta-
tions in the area. Report any stations with poor
alignment.
Excessive blending (Transition between analog
and digital). The vehicle is located near the edge of the digital
coverage area.Refer to www.hdradio.com to verify radio
stations in your coverage area.
Digital audio not better than analog audio. Audio processing on the digital audio at a station can potentially decrease the digital audio
sound quality.Verify correct operation on another station.
Report any station with poor performance.
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Functional
SymptomPossible cause Possible solution
Keep losing my local stations. The digital coverage is slightly less than the
analog signal coverage. Verify correct operation on another station. This
is expected behavior.
Shadowing (urban/terrain) can cause reduced
digital coverage. Verify correct operation on another station.
Some data fields are blank. Text information is sent at the broadcaster’s
discretion. Verify correct operation on another station.
Report station issues.
Text information is truncated / there appears to
be more available. The display is limited to a fixed number of
characters and more data is being sent than can
be shown.This is an intended behavior.
AM reception changes at night. AM stations are required by the government
(FCC) to lower their power at night. This is not a malfunction.
8. Troubleshooting guide
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8. Troubleshooting guide
COMPACT DISC (CD) PLAYER
SymptomPossible cause Possible solution
Music cannot be played back. The disc is inserted upside down.Insert a CD with the label side facing up.
Moisture condensation occurs inside the unit. Wait until the moisture evaporates (approxi- mately 1 hour).
The cabin temperature is too high. Wait until the cabin temperature becomes
moderate.
The disc is scratched or dirty. A disc is not
always playable if it is scratched. Wipe off any dirt from the disc.
Depending on the condition in which they are
stored, discs may become unreadable due to
deterioration (for example, keeping the discs in
the passenger compartment, etc.). Change the disc with a deterioration-free disc.
Do not use a deteriorated disc. The label surface
of the disc may crack or chip, and the layer of the
label surface may eventually peel off.
The compressed audio files cannot be played
back. If both music CD files (CD-DA data) and
compressed audio files (MP3 data, etc.) are
mixed on one disc, the audio compression files
cannot be played back.Prepare a disc that includes compressed audio
files only.
The files are not named using characters that
are compliant with the specifications. Use the character codes and the number of
characters that are compliant with the specifi-
cations for folder names and file names. In
addition, always use “.MP3”, “.WMA”, “.mp3” or
“.wma” for file extensions.
It takes a long time before the music starts
playing. The disc contains a large amount of data. Some time may be required to check the files. It
is recommended that unnecessary folders or any
files other than compressed audio files should
not be recorded in a disc.
The sound quality is poor. The disc is dirty.Wipe off any dirt from the disc.
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SymptomPossible cause Possible solution
No sounds are played though the CD play time is
displayed. The system plays back the first track of the mix
mode disc. (Mix mode is a format in which data
except music is recorded on the first track and
music data is recorded on one other than the
first track in a session.)Play back music data that is recorded on a track
other than the first track.
Music cuts off or skips. The combination of writing software and hard-
ware might not match; or the writing speed,
writing depth, writing width, etc. might not
match the specifications. Create a disc using different writing speed
settings, etc.
The system skips the selected track and moves
to the next track. A non-MP3/WMA file is given an extension of “.
MP3”, “.WMA”, “.mp3” or “.wma”.Prepare MP3/WMA files.
The system plays back a file that is prohibited
due to copyright protection. Prepare playable files.
The tracks do not play back in the desired order. The folder locations in the disc are changed by the writing software while the files are written
in the disc.Check the settings of the writing software, and
create a new disc.
The CD cannot be ejected. The ignition switch is not placed in the ACC or
ON position. Place the ignition switch in the ACC or ON
position.
8. Troubleshooting guide
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8. Troubleshooting guide
iPod® PLAYER
SymptomPossible cause Possible solution
The system does not recognize an iPod®. A connector cable is not correctly connected, or the iPod® does not correctly operate.Connect the connector cable again. If the system
does not recognize the iPod® after performing
this procedure above, reset the iPod®.
The iPod® that is to be connected is not
compatible with the system. Check the iPod® model and iOS available for the
system.
The connected USB extension cable is not
compatible with the system. Replace the USB extension cable if the system
still does not recognize the iPod® after recon-
necting the cable properly a number of times.
The cable is rapidly connected to or discon-
nected from the USB connection port. Slowly connect or disconnect the USB cable.
An iPod® cannot be operated. The iPod® is connected to the in-vehicle audio
system while headsets, etc. are connected to the
iPod®. Remove all equipment from the iPod® after
disconnecting the iPod® from the system, and
then connect it to the system again.
The iPod® is not operating normally. Disconnect the iPod® from the in-vehicle audio
system, and then connect it to the system again.
The system plays back an album/file that
includes a particular album art. Disconnect the iPod® from the in-vehicle audio
system, and then reset the iPod®. Disable the
album art, and then connect the iPod® to the
system.
“iPod® Menu” (page 3-30)
An iPod® does not respond. There are too many files in a category. Decrease the number of files in a category (less than 65500 files).
The shuffle function is turned on. Turn off the shuffle function if many files are
stored on the iPod®.
Music cannot be played back. A connector is not connected to the iPod®. Firmly connect the connector to the iPod®.
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SymptomPossible cause Possible solution
Playback cuts out. The sound cuts due to vibration resulting from
an unstable location of the iPod®. Place the iPod® on a stable location where it
does not roll over.
Battery charge of an iPod® takes longer. Battery charge of the iPod® may take longer while an iPod® is playing back.If the iPod® needs to be charged, it is recom-
mended to stop playing the music.
Battery charge of an iPod® is unavailable. The cable that is connected to the iPod® may be damaged or improperly connected.Check the cable currently in use.
Functions cannot be operated using an iPod®
that is connected to the in-vehicle audio system. -The operation of an iPod® must be performed
using the in-vehicle audio system after the
iPod® is connected to the system.
Sound skips. Surrounding circumstances (noise, etc.) may
cause the sound to skip. This does not indicate a malfunction.
A USB extension cable is used. Do not use a USB extension cable.
8. Troubleshooting guide
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8. Troubleshooting guide
USB MEMORY DEVICE
SymptomPossible cause Possible solution
The system does not recognize a USB device. A USB extension cable is used. Do not use a USB extension cable.
A USB hub is used. Do not use a USB hub.
A USB device is rapidly connected to or
disconnected from the USB connection port. Slowly connect or disconnect the USB device.
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BLUETOOTH® AUDIO
SymptomPossible cause Possible solution
Registration cannot be performed. The Bluetooth® audio device is not compatible
with the in-vehicle audio system. Check the Bluetooth® audio device Owner’s
Manual.
Bluetooth® is disabled on device. Check that the Bluetooth® function is enabled on
device.
The PIN code is incorrect. Check the PIN code for the Bluetooth® audio
device that is to be registered.
Check that the PIN code for the Bluetooth®
audio device is consistent with that for the in-
vehicle audio system.
Another Bluetooth® device is used in the
vehicle. Turn off the other Bluetooth® device until the
registration is completed.
Music cannot be played back. The Bluetooth® audio device is not compatible
with the in-vehicle audio system. Check the Bluetooth® audio device Owner’s
Manual.
The system is not set to the Bluetooth® audio
mode. Display the source menu screen, and select the
Bluetooth® audio mode.
“Selecting audio source” (page 3-13)
Push / repeatedly and
select the Bluetooth® audio mode.
“Audio main buttons” (page 3-11)
A Bluetooth® adapter is turned off. Turn on a Bluetooth® adapter when it is used for
a Bluetooth® audio device.
8. Troubleshooting guide
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8. Troubleshooting guide
SymptomPossible cause Possible solution
Playback stops. The Bluetooth® audio device is not compatible
with the in-vehicle audio system. Visit www.infinitiusa.com/bluetooth/ to check
Bluetooth® audio device compatibility.
A cellular call is active. This is not a malfunction.
Sound may cut out when a Bluetooth® audio
device is operated. Push
/ repeatedly and
select the Bluetooth® audio mode, and then
operate a function on the touch screen display of
the in-vehicle system instead of conducting the
operation on the Bluetooth® audio device.
Audio operation cannot be performed. A Bluetooth® audio device that does not support audio operations is in use.Visit www.infinitiusa.com/bluetooth/ to check
Bluetooth® audio device compatibility.
An error occurs when connecting to a Blue-
tooth® audio profile. Turn the power source of the Bluetooth® audio
player off and on, and then resume connection
with the system.
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