change time TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 2007 J200 Navigation Manual

clxxxii
Subtitle language
You can change the subtitle language.
1. Touch “Subtitle Lang.”
2. Touch a language you want to read on
the “Select Subtitle Lang.” screen and
“Enter”.
If you cannot find the language you want to
read on this screen, touch “Others” and en-
ter a language code. For the entry of lan-
guage code, see the following “(x) Entry of
language code”.
DVD language
You can change the language on the DVD
video menu.
1. Touch “DVD Language”
2. Touch the language you want to read
on the “Select DVD Language” screen
and “Enter”.
If you cannot find the language you want to
read on this screen, touch “Others” and en-
ter a language code. For the entry of lan-
guage code, see the following “(x) Entry of
language code”.
Angle mark
The multiangle mark can be turned on or
off on the screen while the disc which is
multiangle compatible is being played.
Each time you touch “Angle Mark”, the
angle mark on the display turns on or off
alternately.
Parental
The level of viewer restrictions can be
changed.
1. Touch “Parental”.
2. Touch the numbers of your personal
code on the “Enter personal code”
screen and touch “Enter”. If you enter
the wrong numbers, touch “Clear” to de-
lete the numbers.
10 touches of “Clear” will initialized the per-
sonal code.
3. Touch a parental level (18) on the
“Select Restriction Level” and “Enter”.
When you touch “Default”, all the settings
except “Parental”of this menu will be initial-
ized.(x) Entry of language code
If you touch “Others” on the “Select Au-
dio Lang.” screen, “Select Subtitle
Lang.” screen or “Select DVD language”
screen, you can select the language you
want to hear or read by entering a lan-
guage code.
1. Touch the numbers of the language
code.
If you enter the wrong numbers, touch
“Clear” to delete the numbers.
2. Touch “Enter”.

clxxxix Manufactured under license from Dolby
Laboratories. “Dolby”, “Pro Logic”, and
the doubleD symbol are trademarks of
Dolby Laboratories. Confidential unpub-
lished works.
19921997 Dolby Laboratories. All
rights reserved.
This product incorporates copyright
protection technology that is protected
by method claims of certain U.S. patents
and other intellectual property rights
owned by Macrovision Corporation and
other rights owners. Use of this copyright
protection technology must be autho-
rized by Macrovision Corporation, and is
intended for home and other limited view-
ing uses only unless otherwise autho-
rized by Macrovision Corporation. Re-
verse engineering or disassembly is
prohibited.
“DTS” is a trademark of Digital Theater
Systems, Inc.
Audio/video system
operating hints
NOTICE
To ensure the correct audio/video
system operation:
Be careful not to spill beverages
over the audio system.
Do not put anything other than a cas-
sette tape or magazine into the cas-
sette tape slot or DVD player.
The use of cellular phone inside or
near the vehicle may cause a noise
from the speakers of the audio
system which you are listening to.
However, this does not indicate a
malfunction.
Radio reception
Usually, the problem with radio reception
does not mean there is a problem with your
radio − it is just the normal result of condi-
tions outside the vehicle.
For example, nearby buildings and terrain
can interfere with FM reception. Power lines
or telephone wires can interfere with AM sig-
nals. And of course, radio signals have a
limited range, and the farther you are from a
station, the weaker its signal will be. In addi-
tion, reception conditions change constantly
as your vehicle moves.
Here are some common reception problems
that probably do not indicate a problem with
your radio:
FM
Fading and drifting stations − Generally,
the effective range of FM is about 40 km (25
miles). Once outside this range, you may
notice fading and drifting, which increase
with the distance from the radio transmitter.
They are often accompanied by distortion.
Multipath − FM signals are reflective, mak-
ing it possible for two signals to reach your
antenna at the same time. If this happens,
the signals will cancel each other out, caus-
ing a momentary flutter or loss of reception.
VI