Get Audio system -> Instructions for operating the audio system Guide for Toyota Avensis 4 Door Second Generation (2004-2009)

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AUDIO SYSTEM

232

Instructions for operating the

audio system

Use only high quality cartridges.

NOTICE

• Low-quality cassette tapes can cause many problems,

such as poor sound, uneven advance speeds, and

auto-reverse problems. They can also become

stuck or entangled in the player mechanism.

To ensure proper audio system function:

u Be careful not to spill a drink on the audio

system.

u Do not insert any objects other than cassettes

or CDs into the cassette or CD slot.

• Do not use cartridges that have been damaged or

crumpled, or if their label is peeled off.

u Using a mobile phone in or near the vehicle may

• Do not leave cassettes in the player when they

cause noise from the speakers of the audio

system you are listening to. However, this

phenomenon does not signal a malfunction.

are not being played, especially when it is hot.

• Keep the cassettes in their packaging out of the way

direct sunlight.

• Avoid using cassettes with a total playing time of over

100 minutes (50 minutes per side). The tape in these

cassettes is usually thin and can tear or crumple in

the player.

RADIO BROADCAST RECEPTION

FM broadcasting has a range of about 40 km. When

driving away from the transmitter, you may need to fine-

tune the radio and increase the volume if the signal

weakens.

Because FM uses a straight-line signal, tall buildings or

hills can sometimes interfere with reception. These are

normal characteristics of FM reception and do not signal

a problem in the operation of the receiver itself.

CARE OF YOUR CASSETTE AND CARD PLAYER

ZETY

For the best performance from your cassette and tape

player:

Clean the player head and other parts regularly.

• A dirty tape head or path can reduce sound quality

and wrinkle the tape.

The easiest way to clean is with a cleaning cartridge.

(We recommend the wet type.)

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233

CARE OF YOUR COMPACT PLAYER

OF DISCS AND DISCS

• Your compact disc player is only designed to

use 12 cm diameter discs.

• Extremely high temperatures may prevent

the CD player from functioning.

Therefore, in warm weather, turn on the air

conditioning before listening to the disc to cool down

the interior of the vehicle.

• Driving on rough roads or other shocks may

cause CDs to skip.

• Use only compact discs marked according

to the image above. The following discs

may not be playable in this player.

• If moisture gets inside your compact disc

player, you may not hear any sound even

though your player is otherwise showing no

signs of malfunction.

Remove the cartridge from the player

and wait until the player is dry.

CD with copy protection

CDÿR (recordable)

CDÿRW (rewritable)

CDÿROM

WARNING

The compact disc uses invisible laser

beams that could cause hazardous

radiation if they were to get outside the

device. Use the player properly.

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234

Specially shaped discs

Transparent/translucent discs

Bad quality discs

Discs with sticker

NOTICE

Do not use specially shaped, transparent/

translucent, low-quality discs or discs with

stickers, see pictures. Using such discs

may damage the player or changer, or it

may be impossible to eject the disc.

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235

To clean a compact disc: Wipe the disc with a soft, lint-

free cloth moistened with water. Wipe the disc from the

center to the edges in straight strokes (not in circular

motions). Do not use common board cleaners or

antistatic agents.

• Handle compact discs with care, especially

when loading them into the tray.

Hold them by the edges and do not bend them.

Avoid fingerprints, especially on the shiny side.

• Dirt, scratches, warping, small holes or

other damage to the discs may cause the

player to skip or repeat part of the song.

(You can see the holes in the disc by

looking against the light.)

• If you are not listening to the discs, remove

them from the player. Store them in plastic

bags away from moisture, heat and direct

sunlight.

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AUDIO SYSTEM

236

MP3/WMA FILES

• The sound quality of MP3/WMA files is generally better

at higher bit rates. In order to achieve an acceptable

level of sound quality, it is recommended to use

discs recorded at a bit rate of at least 128 kbps.

• MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3) and WMA (Windows

Media Audio) are audio compression standards.

• The MP3/WMA player enables playback of MP3 and

WMA files on CD-ROM, CD-R and CD-RW discs.

Playable bit rates

MP3 files:

MPEG1 LAYER3 - 64 to 320 kbps

MPEG2 LSF LAYER3 - 64 to 160 kbps

WMA files:

The drive can play disc recordings compatible with

ISO 9660 levels 1 and 2 and the Romeo and Joliet

file systems.

Ver7, 8 CBR - 48 to 192 kbps

Ver9 CBR - 48 to 320 kbps

• When naming an MP3 or WMA file, specify the

appropriate file name extension (.mp3 or .wma).

• The MP3/WMA player does not play MP3/WMA files

from discs recorded using packet data transfer

recording (UDF format).

• The MP3/WMA player plays files with a .mp3 or .wma

file name extension as MP3 or WMA files.

Discs should be recorded using "pre-

mastering" software rather than packet

burning software.

To avoid noise and malfunctions, use the

appropriate terminal.

• M3u playlists are not compatible with this audio player.

• It is also possible to play multi-session compatible

discs.

• MP3i (MP3 interactive) or MP3PRO formats are not

• MP3 files are compatible with ID3 Tags format Ver.

1.0, Ver. 1.1, Ver. 2.2 and Ver.

compatible with this audio player.

2.3. In other formats, the unit cannot

display disc name, track name and artist

name.

• The MP3 player is compatible with VBR (Va-riable Bit

Rate).

• WMA files can contain WMA tags, which are used in

the same way as ID3 tags. WMA tags contain

information such as track title, artist name.

• When playing files recorded as VBR (Variable Bit Rate)

files, the playback time will not be displayed correctly

if you use the fast forward or fast reverse operation.

• The highlight function is effective only when MP3/WMA

files sampled at 32, 44.1 and 48 kHz are played. (The

system can play MP3 files with sampling rates of 16,

22.05 and 24 kHz. However, the highlight function is

not available for files recorded at these frequencies.)

• Folders that do not contain MP3/WMA files cannot be

checked.

• MP3/WMA files up to 8 folder levels can be played.

However, discs with more folder levels will

experience a delay in starting playback. For this

reason, we recommend creating discs that have no

more than 2 levels of folders.

• Up to 192 folders or 255 files can be played on one

disc.

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237

CD–R a CD–RW disky

• CD–R/CD–RW discs that have not undergone the

"finalization process" (a process that allows them to

be played by a conventional CD player) cannot be

played.

001.mp3

002.wma

Folder 1

003.mp3

Folder 2

• It may not be possible to play CD–R/CD–RW discs

recorded on a music CD recorder or personal

computer due to disc characteristics, scratches or

dirt on the disc, or dirt, condensation, etc. on the

lenses of this unit.

004.wma

005.mp3

Folder 3

006.mp3

• Playback of discs recorded on a personal computer

may not be possible depending on the application

settings and environment. Record in the correct

format. (Contact the app manufacturer for details.)

• The playback order of a compact disc that has the

structure shown in the figure is as follows:

• CD–R/CD–RW discs can be damaged by direct

sunlight, high temperature or other storage

conditions. The unit may not be able to play some

damaged discs.

• Order varies depending on PC and MP3/

WMA encoding software you are using.

• Titles and other text information recorded on CD–R/

CD–RW discs may not be displayed on the MP3/

WMA player (in case of audio data [CD-DA]).

• The MP3/WMA player supports the track skipping

function of CD–R/CD–RW discs.

• If you insert a CD-RW disc into an MP3/WMA player,

the loading time before playback will be longer than

that of a normal CD or CD-R disc.

• Before use, read the instructions included with the CD–

R/CD–RW discs.

• CD–R/CD–RW recordings cannot be played back with

DDCD (Double Density CD).

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238

DATES

Format ISO 9660 –

Packet write (Packet write) –

This is an international standard for the format of folders

and files on CD-ROM. For the ISO 9660 format, there

This is a general term for a method of writing data to

CD-R, etc., similar to writing data to floppy disks or

hard drives.

are rules for the following two levels.

Level 1:

Bit rate –

The file name is in 8.3 format (The name contains a

maximum of 8 characters, ending with 3 characters.

File names must consist of single-byte capital letters

and numbers.

This expresses the volume of data per second or units

of bps (bits per second). The higher the speed, the

more information is available to reproduce the sound.

The higher the speed, the better the sound.

They may contain the "_" character.)

Level 2:

Multi–session –

The file name can be up to 31 characters long

Multi-session is a recording method that allows

additional data to be recorded later. When you record

data on a CD-ROM, CD-R, or CD-RW, etc., all data

from beginning to end is considered a single unit or

(including the delimiter "." and the file extension).

Each folder must contain less than

8 hierarchies.

session. Multi-session is a method of recording 2 or

more sessions on one disc.

Extended formats

Joliet:

The file name can be up to 64 characters long.

CD–DA–

Romeo:

CD–DA stands for Compact Disc Digital Audio. This is

an uncompressed format of regular CDs.

The file name can be up to 128 characters.

m3u –

ID3 Tags –

Playlists created by "WINAMP" software have a playlist

file extension (.m3u).

This is a method of inserting track information into an

MP3 file. This embedded information may include track

title, artist name, album title, music genre, release year,

liner notes, and other data. Content can be freely edited

using software with ID3 tag editing functions. Although

tags are limited in number of characters, the information

can be viewed while the track is playing.

MP3 –

MP3 is an audio compression standard given by the

(MPEG) ISO (International Standard Organization)

working group. MP3 is capable of compressing audio

data to approximately 1/10 the level of conventional

discs.

WMA –

WMA Day –

WMA (Windows Media Audio) is an audio compression

format developed by Microsoft.

WMA files can contain WMA tags, which are used in

the same way as ID3 tags. WMA tags contain

information such as track title, artist name.

Compresses files to a smaller size than MP3 files.

WMA file decoding formats are Ver7, 8 and 9.

Audio system -> Instructions for operating the audio system for Your Toyota Avensis 4 Door Second Generation (2004-2009)

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