● Do not connect any lamps which use neon tubes.
● Do not connect any lamps which use neon tubes.
● Only connect devices to the socket with a voltage that matches the voltage of the socket.
● With electrical devices that require a high level of current in the start phase, the built-in excess current switch
will prevent the device from being switched on. If this happens, disconnect the power supply from the
electrical equipment and reconnect after waiting approximately 10 seconds.
Unshielded devices can cause interference in the Infotainment system and vehicle
electronics.
Functional problems may occur with some devices when they are connected to the 230-volt socket with
earthing contact due to the lower power output (wattage).
Charging options for mobile devices
Mobile devices can be charged in the vehicle via the built-in USB-A or USB-C ports, or wirelessly.
Charging via USB ports
The following USB
-A or USB-C ports may be available in the vehicle:
Indicates a USB
socket for data transfer and charging function.
Indicates a USB
socket for the charging function only.
Available charging power
Depending on the equipment, voltages of up to 20 V are provided via the USB
port, which allows for a charging power of up to 45 W.
Depending on the equipment level, the following charging profiles can be supported by theUSB
sockets:
— Legacy charging (2.5 W).
—BC1.2 (7.5 W).
—USB
-C charging (15 W).
—USB
Power Delivery (up to 45 W).
The actual charging power taken by the connected device depends on the following points:
— Supported charging profiles.
—Charge level of the device.
—Temperature of the device.
—Charging cable used.
With double
USB
ports, the charging power can be divided between the two ports.
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