AUDIO, MEDIA AND INTERNET
Connecting a device via Bluetooth®
Playing media via the USB port
Connecting a device via the USB
port
Connect a Bluetooth® device to the vehicle to
wirelessly play media and give the vehicle an
Internet connection if it is available.
Many cellular phones on the market currently
offer wireless Bluetooth® technology, but not
all phones are fully compatible with the vehi-
cle.
External audio sources, such as an iPod® or
MP3 player, can be connected to the audio
system via the vehicle's USB port.
Devices with rechargeable batteries can be
charged when they are connected via the USB
port and the ignition is in mode I, II or the
engine is running.
External audio sources, such as an iPod® or
MP3 player, can be connected to the audio
system via any of the vehicle's USB ports.
If the vehicle has two USB ports, the phone
must be connected to the port with the white
frame to use Apple CarPlay* or Android Auto*.
The content on the external source can be
read faster if it only contains data of a compat-
ible format. Video files can also be played via
the USB port.
The procedure for connecting a media device
is the same as for connecting a cellular phone
to the vehicle via Bluetooth®.
Related information
•
Some MP3 players have their own file system
that the vehicle has support for.
Streaming media via Bluetooth® (p. 467)
Connecting a phone to the car via Blue-
tooth for the first time (p. 478)
•
Related information
Connecting a device via the USB port
(p. 468)
•
Playing media (p. 462)
•
Playing media (p. 462)
Video (p. 466)
•
•
•
•
USB ports (type A) in the tunnel console. Route the
cable forward to help avoid pinching when the cover
is closed.
Ignition modes (p. 385)
Technical specifications for USB devices
(p. 469)
Apple® CarPlay®* (p. 470)
Related information
Playing media (p. 462)
•
•
•
•
•
•
Playing media via the USB port (p. 468)
Media player (p. 461)
Android Auto* (p. 474)
Technical specifications for USB devices
(p. 469)
468
* Option/accessory.
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