engine Seat Leon SC 2014 MEDIA SYSTEM PLUS - NAVI SYSTEM

Introduction
The infotainment buttons are operated by
pressing them or holding them down
.
Sw it
ching on and off To switch the unit on or off manually, briefly
press the rotary knob
 ››› Fig. 1 1 .
When you connect the system it will play at
the volume at which it was last set, provided
it does not exceed the maximum permitted
volume ››› page 54.
The u nit

will switch off automatically when
the vehicle key is removed. If you turn the
unit back on after the engine has been
switched off, it will turn off automatically af-
ter approximately 30 minutes (delayed
switch-off). Note
● The unit is linked to the vehicle. It cannot
be used in any other vehicle.
● When the vehicle battery is disconnected,
you must turn ignition on before switching
the unit on again. Adjusting the base volume
FunctionAction
Increase
the vol-
ume.Turn the volume control  clockwise or
turn the right thumbwheel roller upwards
on the multifunction steering wheel
››› Booklet Instructions manual .
Lower the
volume.Turn the volume control  anticlockwise
or turn the right thumbwheel downwards
on the multifunction steering wheel. The volume modification is shown on the
screen with a bar. During this time the unit
cannot be operated.
It is possible to preset certain volume set-
tings and adjustments
›››
page 54.
Silence the unit
● Turn the volume control  anticlockwise
until you see .
● ALTERNATIVELY: Press the MUTE infotain-
ment button. Note
If the basic playback volume of an audio
source has been increased substantially, low-
er the volume before changing to another au-
dio source. Operating the function buttons on-
screen
Fig. 2
Standard representation: setup menu
list entries. Fig. 3
Standard representation: sound setup
menu. The unit is equipped with a touchscreen.
»
7

CAR menu
CAR menu Introduction to managing the
CAR menu Car menu By pressing the “CAR” infotainment button
you will access the main menu with the fol-
lowing options:
● VIEW
● MINIPLAYER (Radio and Media function)
● PREVIOUS-NEXT (to change screen)
● SETUP ›››
Booklet Instruction Manual,
chapter System setup (CAR)
With the function button View you can access
the following information:
● DRIVING DATA
● ECO
● VEHICLE STATUS Driving data
Fig. 32
Standard representation: driving da-
ta. The onboard computer is equipped with 3
memories that work automatically. In these
memories you can see the distance travelled,
average speed, time passed, average con-
sumption and autonomy of the vehicle.
1. Since start
Indicates and stores the values of the journey
completed and the consumption from when
the ignition is switched on to when it is
switched off.
2. Since refuel
Display and storage of the values for the jour-
ney and the consumption. By refuelling, the
memory will be erased automatically.3. Long-term
The memory records the values for a specific
number of partial trips, up to a total of 19
hours and 59 minutes or 99 hours and 59 mi-
nutes, or 1,999.9 km for 9,999 km, depend-
ing on the model of instrument panel.
When one of these values is reached (de-
pending on the version of the instrument
panel), the memory is automatically deleted
and it starts counting from 0 again.
ECO 3
Not available in vehicles equipped with natural
gas engine (CNG). Fig. 33
Standard representation: conven-
ience consumers (ECO). Press the button
Convenience consumers (ECO) to
access the information on the status of the
main convenience consumers of the vehicle. »
39

Telephone management (PHONE)
WARNING
Making calls and managing the preinstalla-
tion for mobile phones while driving can
distract you from the traffic and cause an ac-
cident.
● Always stay alert and drive responsibly.
● Select volume settings that allow you to
easily hear signals from outside the vehicle
at all times (e.g. emergency service sirens).
● In areas with no or poor network coverage,
under certain circumstances in tunnels, ga-
rages and underpasses, telephone conversa-
tions may cut out or it may be impossible to
make calls, even in an emergency. WARNING
A loose or incorrectly secured mobile phone
could be thrown inside the vehicle and cause
injury in the event of sudden manoeuvres,
braking or accidents.
● While driving, the mobile phone must al-
ways be correctly secured, outside of the
working radius of the airbag. WARNING
If you carry a mobile phone that is switched
on directly over a pacemaker, this may cause
interference in its functioning.
● Between the antenna of the mobile phone
and the pacemaker there must be a minimum
distance of 20 centimetres for the mobile phone not to affect the functioning of the
pacemaker.
●
Do not carry your mobile phone in your
breast pocket, directly over the pacemaker,
when it is switched on.
● If you suspect your mobile phone is causing
interference, switch it off immediately. Note
● Telephone conversations inside the vehicle
can be affected by high speed, poor atmos-
pheric conditions and the road surface, as
well as by the quality of the network.
● The instructions that appear on the screen
related to the telephone menu depend on the
mobile device used. There may be differen-
ces.
● Take into account the instruction manuals
of the mobile phone and the supplier of the
accessories, and any instructions for using
the headset.
● In areas with poor coverage there may be
anomalies in the reception and calls may be
interrupted.
● If you detect any strange behaviour be-
tween your mobile phone and the radio, re-
start your mobile by switching it off and on
again.
● Consult the compatibility list to ensure
your mobile phone will work properly.
● Most electronic devices are shielded
against high-frequency radio signals. On cer- tain occasions, nevertheless, electronic
equipment might not be protected against
the radio frequency signals of the telephone
management (Phone). This may produce in-
terference.
Places with special regulations
Switch off the mobile phone and the prein-
stallation for mobile telephones in places
with risk of explosion. These areas are com-
mon but are not always clearly marked
››› in Introduction on page 41
. They include, for
e x
ample:
● Areas with piping and reservoirs containing
chemical products.
● Below deck, on boats and ferries.
● Near vehicles that run on liquefied gas
(such as propane or butane).
● In places where there are chemical sub-
stances or particles such as flour, dust or
metal chips in the air.
● In any other place where you must turn off
the engine of your vehicle. WARNING
Switch off your mobile phone in places with
risk of explosion! Your mobile phone will au-
tomatically connect to the mobile phone net-
work as soon as the Bluetooth connection is
cut from the mobile preinstallation. » 41