ad blue Seat Leon Sportstourer 2013 MEDIA SYSTEM 2.2

8Introduction
General information on operating the unit
Introduction
If system settings are modified, some aspects of the unit's operation may
differ from the descriptions given in this manual. For this reason, SEAT rec-
ommends that you reset the unit to its factory settings the first time you use
it ⇒ page 100.
Additional Information:
● Safety notes  ⇒ page 4
● Unit overview ⇒ page 6
● Multifunction steering wheel, to change track or station ⇒ Booklet Own-
er's Manual, chapter Vehicle overview
Note
Lightly pressing the buttons or briefly pressing the touchscreen is sufficient
to operate the unit.
Note
Never press a button down for longer than 10 minutes. Otherwise the sys-
tem will interpret this as a malfunction ( button jammed).
Note
Due to country-specific legislation, certain functions cannot be selected on
the screen when the vehicle is travelling above a certain speed.
Note
Using a mobile telephone in the vehicle may cause noise from the vehicle
loudspeakers.
Note
In some vehicles equipped with a parking distance warning system, the vol-
ume of the loudspeakers is automatically lowered when reverse gear is en-
gaged. If talking on the telephone through the radio and navigation system,
the volume of the conversation is also lowered automatically when reverse
gear is engaged.
Note
Restrictions on the use of devices using Bluetooth technology may be appli-
cable in some countries. Please ask your local authority for further informa-
tion. 
Switching on and off
With the ignition on, press the rotary/push knob 
⇒ Fig. 1 1 briefly to
manually switch the unit on or off.
When the unit is switched on, the system starts, and the last selected audio
source is played at the last selected volume, provided this is not greater
than the “start-up volume” ⇒ page 99.
When the key is removed from the ignition, the radio and navigation unit
automatically switches off. If the unit comes on again without the ignition
being switched on, it will switch off automatically after 30 minutes (switch-
off delay).
Anti-theft coding
The anti-theft code is stored in the vehicle once it has been entered (con-
venience radio code). The anti-theft coding lock then only needs to be re-
leased manually if the unit is installed in another vehicle. In such a case, a
keypad field and a prompt to enter the code will appear when the unit is
switched on. In this case, you should contact a SEAT dealership. 

27
Audio mode
Media mode Introduction
“Media sources” are audio sources containing audio files on various differ-
ent data media (e.g. CD, memory card, external MP3 player). These audio
files can be played by the radio and navigation system from its correspond-
ing drives or audio input sockets (internal CD player, memory card slot, ME-
DIA-IN interface, AUX-IN, etc.).
The supported file formats listed are collectively referred to below as “audio
files”. A CD containing audio files of these types is referred to as an “audio
data CD”.
Additional Information:
● Safety notes  ⇒ page 4
● Unit overview ⇒ page 6
● Multimedia interface ⇒ page 40
WARNING
● Inserting a data medium while you are driving could distract you from
the road and result in accident.
● The functions described below depend on the device used. There may
be differences with certain devices.

Media source and audio file requirements
Factory-fitted CD players conform to safety class 1 according to
DIN IEC 76 (CO) 6/ VDE 0837.
The unit only accepts standard 12 cm CDs and memory cards with the di-
mensions 32 mm x 24 mm x 2.1 mm or 1.4 mm.
Media sourcesRequirements for playing in the unit Audio CDs with CD Digital
Audio logo .- CD Digital Audio specification.
 CD-ROM, CD-R and CD-RW
audio data CDs up to max.
700 MB (megabytes) compli-
ant with ISO 9660 or in the
Joliet file system.
 SD and MMC memory
cards up to max. 2 GB (giga-
bytes) and SDHC memory
cards up to max. 32 GB.- MP3 files (.mp3) with bit rates of between
48 and 320 kbit/s or with variable bit rate.
- WMA files (.wma) up to 9.2 mono/stereo
without copy protection.
- Playlists in the formats PLS, M3U and WPL.
- File names and paths no longer than 256
characters.
- Folder structures with a maximum of eight
levels.
- Audio data CDs with max. 50 folders and
max. 500 files.
- Memory cards with max. 5000 folders and
max. 15000 files with max. 6000 files per
folder.
 Audio file playback via
Bluetooth ®a)
.- The external audio source must be com-
patible with the Bluetooth A2DP profile.
AUX. External audio source.– Audio output is possible with a 3.5 mm
jack connector ⇒ Fig. 1 9.MDI. External data medium.- Compatible with MEDIA-IN multimedia in-
terface ⇒ page 40.
AUX2. Additional external
source- Depending on the vehicle equipment, this
source can be used to play audio from an
external player connected to a Rear Seat En-
tertainment system (only if the vehicle does
not have MDI).
a) Bluetooth ®
is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc.
Restrictions and notes
Dirt, high temperatures or mechanical damage may damage the data medi-
ums. Please observe the manufacturer's instructions. 

35
Audio mode
External audio source connected via Bluetooth ®
Fig. 31 Bluetooth audio
mode.
Fig. 32 Media selection
menu with BT audio se-
lected.
In Bluetooth audio mode, audio files from an external audio source connec-
ted by Bluetooth ®
can be played over the vehicle speakers. The external au-
dio source must be compatible with the Bluetooth A2DP profile. Starting Bluetooth audio transmission
●
Pair or connect the external audio source with the Bluetooth interface of
the radio and navigation system using the “Bluetooth settings” submenu in
the Media settings menu. This submenu allows you to use the Bluetooth
connections using audio devices. It is used in the same way as the “Blue-
tooth Settings” submenu in the Telephone settings menu .
● Lower the base volume on the radio-navigation system ⇒ page 8.
● Start playback on the Bluetooth external audio source.
Depending on the unit, you can start playback of the Bluetooth audio
source via the Media selection menu ⇒ page 35.
Starting Bluetooth audio playback
● In the main menu, press the MEDIA
button to open the Media selection
menu.
● Select the 
Bluetooth function button for the mode described
⇒  page 36.
Bluetooth Audio mode is indicated by BT audio or  on the screen.
When playback on the external audio source is stopped, the radio-naviga-
tion system remains in the Bluetooth audio menu ⇒ Fig. 31. To switch to an-
other audio source, it must be selected manually ⇒ page 36.
Note
The output volume of the connected external audio source should be adjus-
ted to the volume of the other audio sources ⇒ page 39.
Note
Always switch off the warning and service tones on a connected Bluetooth
audio source, e.g. key tones on a mobile telephone, to prevent interference
noise and malfunctions. 

36Audio mode
Selecting a Media source
Fig. 33 MEDIA main
menu.
Fig. 34 Media selection
menu.
The Media source currently being played is displayed in the centre of the
bottom line of the screen in the MEDIA main menu ⇒ Fig. 33. Other inserted
or connected Media sources must be selected from the Media selection
menu. Opening the Media selection menu and selecting a Media source
●
In the MEDIA main menu, press the MEDIA
unit button. The
media selec-
tion menu opens ⇒ Fig. 34.
● Select the desired Media source by pressing the corresponding symbol.
● Alternatively: Turn the setting knob ⇒ Fig. 1 10
to select an available
Media source and press to switch it on.
● Alternatively: Press the MEDIA
unit button as often as required to scroll
between the available Media sources.
● Press the unit button 
to close the Media selection menu without
changing it.
If a Media source is currently not available, it is shown as disabled, e.g. the AUX
function button ⇒  Fig. 34.
If a media source that has already been played is selected again, playback
is resumed from the point that was last played. Exception: audio source con-
nected to AUX IN multimedia socket ⇒ page 32 or unit in Bluetooth Audio
mode ⇒  page 35 or the AUX2 auxiliary source ⇒ page 33.
Available media sources in the media selection menu
Function button: Media source CD: Internal CD player ⇒ page 30. SD card: Inserted memory card ⇒ page 31.AUX: 3.5 mm jack connected to AUX-IN multimedia socket ⇒ Fig. 1 9⇒ page 32.MDI: Data medium in MEDIA-IN multimedia interface ⇒ page 40. BT-Audio: Bluetooth external audio source connected
⇒ page 35.AUX2: Additional external audio source ⇒ page 33.

39
Audio mode
The scan function can also be started and stopped by briefly pressing the
setting knob ⇒ Fig. 1 10
.
Available playback modes
Function button: EffectScan: Each track of the current folder or current Media source will be
played for 10 seconds. The scan function starts at the next track.
Mix: The tracks of the current audio CD will be played in random order.Mix folder: The tracks of the current folder will be played in random order.Mix all: The tracks of the current data medium will be played in random or-
der.
Repeat track: Repeats the currently playing title.Repeat CD: At the end of the current audio CD, its tracks will be played
again.
Repeat folder: At the end of the current folder, its tracks will be played
again.
The random play and repeat functions remain active for the corresponding
Media source until they are closed for that source.
Media setup menu (SETUP)
In Media mode, press the SETUP unit button to open the
Media setup menu.
The selection options depend on the type of unit and equipment.
Function button: EffectTraffic programme (TP): To activate or deactivate the TP function ⇒ page 19. Scan/Mix/Repeat incl. : Subfolders are included in the selected playback
mode ⇒  page 38.
This setting must be defined before the playback mode is activated.
AUX input level: Adjust the input volume for an external audio source in the
AUX-IN multimedia socket ⇒ Fig. 1 9 to the output volume
of the other
audio sources ⇒ page 32.
Function button: EffectBluetooth settings: Press to enter the BT settings menu to view the list of de-
vices connected, search for devices, etc.
BT-Audio volume: Adjust the input volume for a Bluetooth audio source to
the playback volume of the other audio sources.
 Activating the AUX2 input: Press to activate the AUX2 audio input. If your ve-
hicle does not have an RSE system, or a MEDIA-IN or MDI multimedia inter-
face, this checkbox should always be left unmarked ⇒ page 33.
 MDI volume: Adjust the input volume for an iPod®
or iPhone ®
or other de-
vice connected to the MEDIA-IN multimedia interface to the playback vol-
ume of the other audio sources ⇒ page 40.
 AUX2 volume: Adjust the input volume for the AUX2 ⇒  table on page 39
external audio source to the playback volume of the other audio sources
⇒ page 32.
Adjusting playback volume
If you need to increase the output volume of an external audio source, first
lower the base volume on the radio-navigation system ⇒ page 9.
If the sound from the external audio source is too quiet, increase the output
volume on the external audio source if possible. If it is too low, increase the
input volume .
If the sound from the connected external audio source is too loud or distor-
ted, lower the output volume on the external audio source if possible. If it is
still too loud, lower the input volume.
WARNING
If the volume is too high, you could damage your hearing. Even if the vol-
ume is too loud for a short period only.
CAUTION
The vehicle loudspeakers may be damaged if the volume is too high or the
sound is distorted. 

64Navigation
Visual recommendations on the map
Fig. 66 Map view during
route guidance with the
function buttons dis-
played.
Fig. 67 Map view during
route guidance
When route guidance starts, the system automatically switches to the map
view ⇒ Fig. 66. The red  symbol indicates the vehicle's position and heading ⇒ Fig. 66. If
the vehicle position symbol  remains in the same position and the map view freezes, it is currently not possible to determine the vehicle's position,
e.g. in a multi-storey car park.
During route guidance the navigation route is shown as a blue line. Sec-
tions closed to traffic either manually or due to TMC messages advising of
traffic congestion
⇒ page 69 are shown in colour on the calculated route.
The next road to take is displayed in the top line of the screen.
After a few seconds, the function buttons disappear from the bottom line of
the screen to display more information on the route ⇒ Fig. 67.
● Briefly press the bottom-right or bottom-left area of the screen to display
the function buttons again ⇒ Fig. 66.
● Pressing the NAV
unit button switches between the
Navigation main
menu and the map view.
When the function buttons are hidden, the current street and information
about the journey length are displayed on the bottom line of the screen
⇒  Fig. 67.
: Remaining distance to the destination.
: Expected time of arrival or travelling time ⇒ page 72.
Shortly before you reach a turning point, a turning arrow appears, indicating
the direction to turn. The distance to the turning point is also displayed be-
low it.
Changing the map scale (Autozoom)
The “Autozoom” function is enabled for the map view by default. This
means that the map view automatically zooms in and out: Small scale on
motorways. Large scale in urban areas.
● Turn the setting knob ⇒  Fig. 1 10
to manually change the scale of the
map for a few seconds. Turn the knob clockwise to zoom in. Turn the knob
anticlockwise to zoom out.
● To permanently retain the manually selected map scale, “Autozoom”
must be deactivated in the Navigation setup menu ⇒ page 72. 

74Telephone control (Phone)
Telephone control (Phone)
Introduction
Introduction
The telephone functions described below may be controlled using the radio
and navigation system, and by voice control, provided that there is a mobile
phone switched on and with the BT function on. In addition, the mobile
must be connected and paired via Bluetooth to the radio and navigation
system.
For the connection between the mobile phone and the radio and navigation
system, the mobile phone must have Bluetooth®
and it must be activated.
If no mobile phone is connected to the radio and navigation system, tele-
phone control from the navigator and voice control will not be available.
● Pair and connect the mobile phone to the radio and navigation system
⇒ page 77.
When the mobile phone has been paired with the navigation system, the
phone can be controlled via the navigation system and the multifunction
controls on the steering wheel using the vehicle instrument panel. Func-
tions available include making calls in hands-free mode, access to the mo-
bile phone book, access to the list of calls received, missed and recently di-
alled, and control of these functions using the voice recognition system.
The hands-free device means that the telephone can be used inside the ve-
hicle; the driver will not have to remove their hands from the steering wheel
nor will be distracted from traffic.
Please observe instructions concerning the use of mobile phones in vehi-
cles without an external aerial ⇒ page 76.
WARNING
Telephone calls and the use of the mobile phone pre-installation while
driving may distract the driver from the road and result in accident.
● Always stay alert and drive responsibly.
● Select volume settings that allow you to easily hear signals from out-
side the vehicle at all times, e.g. emergency service sirens.
● Your call may be cut off or you may be unable to make calls if you are
in an area with no mobile phone network coverage, an area where the
network is very weak or, in some cases, in a tunnel, garage or underpass.
This also means that no emergency calls can be made.
WARNING
If the mobile phone is not securely fastened in position, it could be sent
flying around the vehicle in the event of sharp braking, sudden manoeu-
vres or accident, causing injury.
● While the vehicle is in motion, always secure the mobile phone prop-
erly outside the airbag deployment zone.
WARNING
Mobile phones may affect the operation of pacemakers. Always maintain
a suitable distance between the phone and the pacemaker.
● Maintain a gap of roughly 20 centimetres between the aerials of the
mobile phone and the pacemaker, as mobile phones may affect the func-
tioning of pacemakers. 

75
Telephone control (Phone)
WARNING (Continued)
● Do not keep mobile phones in breast pockets directly above pacemak-
ers.
● Switch off the mobile phone immediately if you suspect there may be
interference.
WARNING
An unfolded armrest may restrict the driver's movements causing a seri-
ous accident.
● While driving, the armrest should always be closed.
CAUTION
High speeds, poor weather or road conditions and the quality of reception
can all affect the quality of a telephone conversation in the vehicle.
Note
● The instructions shown on the screen for each telephone menu will de-
pend on the mobile phone used. There may be variations.
● Please observe instructions for the use of the mobile phone and phone
accessories, together with instructions referring to the use of headphones.
● You may experience problems with reception or your call may be cut off
in areas without network coverage.
● Most electronic devices are shielded against high-frequency signals.
However, some electronic devices may not be shielded against radio fre-
quency signals from the telephone. This could lead to malfunction.
● The voice control system is only available in the following languages:
Spanish, German, English, French, Italian, Portuguese, Czech, Russian and
Dutch. For other languages, the predefined language for the voice control
system will depend on the country in which the vehicle is sold. Please ask
the Technical Service to change the predefined language if required. Areas with special regulations
Switch off the mobile phone and the pre-installation in areas with a high
risk of explosion. These areas are usually marked, although not always
clearly
⇒ 
in Introduction on page 74. For example:
● In the vicinity of chemical pipelines and tanks
● Below deck on board ships and ferries.
● In the proximity of vehicles that run on liquid gas (such as propane or
butane)
● Areas with chemical products or particles in the air, such as flour, dust
or metal powder.
● Any area in which the car engine must be switched off.
WARNING
Switch off your mobile phone in areas with a high risk of explosion! The
mobile phone can be automatically reconnected to the mobile phone net-
work if the Bluetooth connection is switched off for the pre-installation.
CAUTION
Always switch off your mobile phone and the pre-installation in restricted
areas or areas where the use of mobile phones is not permitted. Radiation
from a mobile phone which is switched on may interfere with sensitive tech-
nical or medical equipment, resulting in malfunction or damage to this
equipment. 
Compatibility with mobile phones
Connection between a mobile phone and the navigation system will depend
on the mobile phone paired with the navigator. 

76Telephone control (Phone)
New models of mobile phone are continually being launched on the market.
These are developed by different manufacturers, use different operating
systems and operate in different ways. Therefore, some mobile phones are
unable to correctly perform the functions described, or are totally incompati-
ble with the radio and navigation system.
Depending on the model of phone, some functions may not be available or
may require the phone configuration to be changed. Familiarise yourself
with your mobile phone and with the radio and navigation unit. Please read
the mobile phone manual carefully to determine the available options.
To help you when choosing a mobile phone, SEAT offers the results of the
compatibility tests on different mobile phones. Visit the SEAT web page or
ask your dealership for further information.
Even when a mobile phone is shown as compatible in the SEAT lists, it may
not work correctly when paired with the radio and navigation system, due to
the SW version of the mobile phone. In this case, we recommend you up-
date the telephone software. Mobile phone manufacturers usually make up-
dates available on Internet for their customers in order to improve the work-
ing of the phone. 
Using a mobile phone in the vehicle
Mobile telephones transmit and receive radio waves, both when in use and
when on stand-by. Scientific studies state that radio waves exceeding cer-
tain values may be harmful to the human body. International committees
and authorities have established limits and directives in order to ensure
electromagnetic radiation from mobile phones remains within certain limits
that do not endanger human health. Nevertheless, there is no conclusive
scientific evidence that wireless telephones are totally safe.
Therefore, some experts recommend that use of mobile phone be kept to a
minimum until the results of current research are published. If a mobile phone is used inside the vehicle without first connecting it to the
vehicle telephone exterior aerial, electromagnetic radiation may be greater
than if the mobile phone had been connected to a built-in or exterior aerial.
If the vehicle has a suitable hands-free device, it complies with legislation
in many countries where the use of mobile phones within the vehicle is only
permitted using a hands-free device.
The factory-mounted hands-free system has been designed for use with
conventional mobile phones and mobile phones with Bluetooth technology.
Mobile phones must be mounted on a suitable support. This support must
be securely inserted into the base plate. This ensures that the mobile phone
is securely attached to the dash panel, it is always within reach of the driver
and is connected to the vehicle exterior aerial.
Connecting the mobile phone to a built-in or exterior aerial, helps to reduce
the levels of electromagnetic radiation affecting the human body. The quali-
ty of the connection is also improved.
If the mobile phone is used inside the vehicle without the hands-free sys-
tem, the phone will not be securely attached to the instrument panel, nor
will it be connected to the vehicle exterior aerial. In addition, the mobile
phone will not charge through the support. On-going calls may also be in-
terrupted and the quality of the connection affected.
Only use your mobile phone inside the vehicle if it is connected to a hands-
free system with an exterior aerial.
WARNING
A loose or incorrectly attached phone could be thrown around the vehicle
interior in the event of sudden braking, sharp movements or accident and
cause injury to passengers.
● While the vehicle is in motion, always secure the mobile phone prop-
erly outside the airbag deployment zone. 

77
Telephone control (Phone)
WARNING
If you use mobile phones or two-way radios in the car without connection
to an external aerial, electromagnetic radiation in the vehicle could ex-
ceed limit values. This also may occur to external aerials that have not
been correctly installed.
● Maintain a distance of at least 20 centimetres between mobile phone
aerials and pacemakers, as mobile phones may have a negative effect on
pacemakers.
● Mobile phones must not be carried in shirt pockets, directly over the
pacemaker.
● If you suspect interference, switch off the telephone immediately.

Link and connect the mobile phone to a radio and
navigation system
Fig. 77 Setup: Bluetooth
settings.
Fig. 78 Bluetooth set-
tings: BT equipment.
To use a mobile phone via the radio and navigation system, it is necessary
to establish a connection between both units once.
The mobile phone can be connected to the radio and navigation system in
two ways:
● active connection
● passive connection
With the active connection, the search for the unit is started using the radio
and navigation system. With the passive connection, the search for the unit
is started using the mobile phone. Sometimes the search process is unable
to find the device it wishes to pair to the radio and navigation system. It
may be necessary to repeat the search several times.
The following settings in the mobile phone and in the radio and navigation
system are required for both types of connection:
● The Bluetooth ®
function must be on or visible in the mobile phone and
in the radio and navigation system.
● The mobile phone keypad must be unlocked.
● The mobile phone notification and keypad tones should be switched off. 