ENGLISH

Listening to the USB device

You can connect a USB mass storage class device such as a USB memory, Digital Audio Player*1, portable HDD, etc. to the unit.

You can also connect an Apple iPod to the USB cable from the rear of the unit. For details of the operations, see pages 24 – 26.

This unit can play MP3/WMA/WMA-DRM10*1/AAC*2/WAV tracks stored in a USB device.

*1 You can connect both MTP (Media Transfer Protocol) devices and USB mass storage class devices. See also page 40. *2 This unit can play back AAC files encoded using iTunes. This unit cannot play back FairPlay-encrypted files.

All tracks will be played repeatedly until you change the source or detach the USB device.

USB cable from the rear of the unit.

USB memory

If a USB device has been attached...

Playback starts from where it has been stopped previously.

If a different USB device is currently attached, playback starts from the beginning.

To stop play and detach the USB device

Straightly pull it out from the unit.

• Press SOURCE to listen to another playback source.

You can operate the USB device in the same way you operate the files on a disc. (See pages 10 and 11.)

You can listen to WAV files by following the MP3/ WMA/AAC files operations listed on pages 10 and 11.

Cautions:

Avoid using the USB device if it might hinder your safety driving.

Do not pull out and attach the USB device repeatedly while “Reading” is shown on the display.

Do not start the car engine if a USB device is connected.

This unit may not be able to play the files depending on the type of USB device.

Operation and power supply may not work as intended for some USB devices.

You cannot connect a computer to the USB cable from the rear of the unit.

Make sure all important data has been backed up to avoid losing the data.

Do not leave a USB device in the car, expose to direct sunlight, or high temperature to avoid deformation or cause damages to the device.

Some USB devices may not work immediately after you turn on the power.

For more details about USB operations, see page 40.

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