NEXA

INVICTD

AUDIO MANUAL

• Keep with vehicle at all times• Contains important information on audio operation

Part No. 01999-TK640

June,2023 ENG
This Audio Manual applies to vehicles produced by
MARUTI SUZUKI INDIA LIMITED.

Type A

VOL- VOL+ 11l- i/i PWR

Type B

VOL- VOL+

Disclaimer:
All information in this manual is based on the latest product information available at the time of
publication. Due to improvements or other changes, there may be discrepancies between
information in this manual.
MARUTI SUZUKI INDIA LIMITED reserves the right to make production/feature charges/
improvements at any time, without notice and without incurring any obligation to make the same
or similar changes to Audio System previously built or sold.
This Audio System may not comply with standards or regulation of other countries and user
discretion in highly solicited.

© COPYRIGHT MARUTI SUZUKI INDIA LIMITED 2023

Home Table of Contents
 Quick guide • Basic system overview 1

• Information to be read before operation

Basic function • Setting initial settings before operation 2
• Connecting the Bluetooth® device

Audio system • Listening to the radio

3
• Enjoying music and video

Speech
• Operating the speech command system 4
command system

Peripheral
• Checking the situation around the vehicle 5
monitoring system

Phone • Operating the phone 6

(Hands-free system for cellular phones)

Appendix • Reference Information 7

Index • Search alphabetically

INNOVA-OEM_E-DA_OM99Y98y_(GE(TKM))
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction...................................... 4 3-3. Media operation

Reading this manual........................ 5 USB music player ................. 43
USB video player .................. 45
1 Quick guide
iPod player............................ 48

1-1. Basic function Bluetooth® audio................... 53

Buttons overview .................... 8 3-4. Audio remote controls

Home screen ........................ 10 Steering switches.................. 57
Indicator list........................... 12 3-5. Setup
“Setting” screen .................... 13 Audio settings ....................... 58

2 Basic function 4 Speech command system

2-1. Basic information before oper- 4-1. Speech command system

ation operation
Initial screen.......................... 16 Speech command system .... 62
Touch screen ........................ 17 Command list........................ 64
Entering letters and numbers/list Peripheral monitoring
screen operation ................. 19 5
system
Display settings..................... 21
2-2. Connectivity settings 5-1. Rear view monitor system

Registering/Connecting a Rear view monitor system .... 68

Bluetooth® device ............... 23 Rear view monitor system pre-
cautions .............................. 69
Bluetooth® settings ............... 25
Things you should know ....... 74
2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
5-2. Panoramic view monitor
Apple CarPlay/Android Auto . 29
Panoramic view monitor func-
2-4. Other settings tions .................................... 76
System settings .................... 33 Checking the front and around
the vehicle .......................... 79
3 Audio system Checking the sides of the vehi-
cle ....................................... 81
3-1. Basic operation Display mode when the shift
Some basics ......................... 38 lever is in “R” ...................... 85
3-2. Radio operation Precautions for the panoramic
view monitor ....................... 91
AM/FM radio ......................... 40
If you notice any symptoms 102
 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3

6 Phone 1

6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free

2
system for cellular phones)
Some basics .......................106
Placing a call using the 3
Bluetooth® hands-free system
..........................................108
Receiving a call using the 4

Bluetooth® hands-free system

..........................................113
5
Talking on the Bluetooth®
hands-free system ............114
6-2. What to do if... 6
Troubleshooting ..................117

7 Appendix 7

7-1. Appendix
Useful Information...............122

Index

Alphabetical Index .............132

4

Introduction

Multimedia owner’s manual

This manual explains the operation
of the system. Please read this
manual carefully to ensure proper
use. Keep this manual in your vehi-
cle at all times.
The screen shots in this document
and the actual screens of the sys-
tem differ depending on whether
the functions and/or a contract
existed.
Please be aware that the content of
this manual may be different from
the system in some cases, such as
when the system’s software is
updated.
The company names and product
names appearing on this manual
are trademarks and registered
trademarks of their respective com-
panies.
MARUTI SUZUKI INDIA LIMITED
 5

Reading this manual

Explains symbols used in this

manual

Symbols in this manual

Symbols Meanings
WARNING: Symbols Meanings
Explains something that,
Indicates the compo-
if not obeyed, could
nent or position being
cause death or serious
explained.
injury to people.
NOTICE:
Explains something that, Safety instruction
if not obeyed, could
To use this system in the safest
cause damage to or a
malfunction in the vehi-
possible manner, follow all the
cle or its equipment. safety tips shown below.

Indicates operating or Do not use any feature of this sys-

working procedures. Fol- tem to the extent it becomes a dis-
low the steps in numeri- traction and prevents safe driving.
cal order. The first priority while driving
should always be the safe opera-
Symbols in illustrations tion of the vehicle. While driving, be
sure to observe all traffic regula-
tions.
Prior to the actual use of this sys-
tem, learn how to use it and
become thoroughly familiar with it.
Read the entire manual to make
sure you understand the system.
Do not allow other people to use
Symbols Meanings this system until they have read
Indicates the action and understood the instructions in
(pushing, turning, etc.) this manual.
used to operate switches
For your safety, some functions
and other devices.
may become inoperable when driv-
6
ing. Unavailable screen buttons are
dimmed.

WARNING
● For safety, the driver should not
operate the system while he/she is
driving. Insufficient attention to the
road and traffic may cause an acci-
dent.

QR code
The word QR Code is registered
trademark of DENSO WAVE
INCORPORATED in Japan and
other countries.
 7

Quick guide
1 1

Quick guide
1-1. Basic function
Buttons overview .................. 8
Home screen ...................... 10
Indicator list ........................ 12
“Setting” screen .................. 13
8 1-1. Basic function

Buttons overview
[Link] function

Operations of each part

 8-inch display model

A By touching the screen with your finger, you can control the selected
functions. (P.17)
B Touch to turn the audio system on and off.

C Touch to return to the previous screen.

D Touch to display the home screen. (P.10)

While Apple CarPlay®/Android Auto™ is connected, touch and hold to
start Siri/Google Assistant™.
E Touch to adjust the volume. Touch and hold to adjust the volume contin-
uously. You can change the volume by touching the volume bar.
(P.38)
 1-1. Basic function 9
 10.1-inch display model
1

Quick guide
A By touching the screen with your finger, you can control the selected
functions. (P.17)
B Press to turn the audio system on and off.

C Press to return to the previous screen.

D Press to display the home screen. (P.10)

While Apple CarPlay/Android Auto is connected, press and hold to start
Siri/Google Assistant™.
E Press to adjust the volume. Press and hold to adjust the volume contin-
uously. You can change the volume by touching the volume bar.
(P.38)
10 1-1. Basic function

Home screen

Home screen operation

Select button to display the home screen.

A Displays the indicators for warnings, errors and status icons. (P.12)

B Displays the clock. (To set the clock: P.34)

C Select “<” or “>”, or flick to display the desired main widget. Select other
than buttons on the widget to display the full screen. (P.38, 108)
D Select “<” or “>”, or flick to display the desired sub widget. (To set the
widget: P.21)
• Wallpaper
Select the desired wallpaper screen. Select “+” to display the wallpaper settings
screen. (P.21)
• History
Select the desired contact to call. To use this function, you need to connect a
Bluetooth® device that has a call history.
• SpeedDial
Select the desired contact to call. To use this function, you need to connect a
Bluetooth® device and register the speed dial.
• Theme
Select the desired screen theme color.
• Calendar
• Shortcut
Bluetooth®: Select to set Bluetooth® connection on/off.
Screen off: Select to turn the screen off. To turn it on, touch or .
PWR: Select to turn the audio system on/off.
E Select to display the hands-free operation screen. (P.108)
 1-1. Basic function 11

F Select to display the “Setting” screen. (P.13)

1
G When an Apple CarPlay connection is established and this button is dis-
played, select to display the home screen of Apple CarPlay. (P.29)

Quick guide
H When an Android Auto connection is established and this button is dis-
played, select to display the home screen of Android Auto. (P.30)
12 1-1. Basic function

Indicator list Indicators Conditions

Indicates that the USB
Indicators are displayed at the hub device connected to
top of the screen. the USB port is not sup-
ported.
Indicates that a device is
Indicator explanation
connected to the USB
port.
Indicators Conditions

Indicates that you have a Indicates that the

missed call. Bluetooth® device is
(Blue) connected.
Indicates that a software
update file has been Indicates that a
found and updating is Bluetooth® device is not
possible.*1 connected when the
Indicates that the hands- (Gray) Bluetooth® function is
free phone function is turned on.
currently being used.*1
Indicates that the volume
Indicates that overcur- is muted.
rent has occurred to the
device connected via the Indicates that the system
USB port. cannot receive the satel-
lite signals from GPS.
Indicates that overvolt-
age has occurred to the
device connected via the
USB port. Indicates the reception
(Poor)
Indicates that the mem- level of the satellite sig-
ory device connected to nals from GPS.
the USB port is not sup-
ported.
(Excellent)
Indicates that there is no
response from the
Indicates GPS communi-
device connected to the
cation error.
USB port.
(Yellow)
Indicates that the device
connected to the USB
Indicates GPS discon-
port is not supported.
nect error.
(Red)
 1-1. Basic function 13

Indicators Conditions “Setting” screen 1

®
Indicates the Wi-Fi con-
nection.*2 “Setting” screen

Quick guide
Indicates that Wi-Fi® is Select the button, then select
not connected.*2 “Setting” to display the “Setting”
*1: 8-inch display model only screen. The items shown on the
*2: 10.1-inch “Setting” screen can be set.
display model only

A Select to set system settings.

(P.33)
B Select to set audio settings.
(P.58)
C Select to set display settings.
(P.21)
D Select to set Bluetooth® device
and Bluetooth® system set-
tings. (P.25)
14 1-1. Basic function
 15

Basic function
2
2
2-1. Basic information before
operation

Basic function
Initial screen ....................... 16
Touch screen...................... 17
Entering letters and num-
bers/list screen operation . 19
Display settings .................. 21
2-2. Connectivity settings
Registering/Connecting a
Bluetooth® device............. 23
Bluetooth® settings ............. 25
2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
......................................... 29
2-4. Other settings
System settings .................. 33
16 2-1. Basic information before operation

Initial screen
[Link] information before operation

When the power switch is

turned to ACC or ON, the initial
screen will be displayed and
the system will begin operat-
ing.

Caution screen
After a few seconds, the caution
screen will be displayed.
 If the “Language” button
appears, select “Language” to
change the screen language.
 After a few seconds, or selecting
“Continue”, the caution screen
automatically switches to the
next screen.
 When this system is started up, it
may take a few seconds for
“Preparing...” to change to “Con-
tinue” on the “CAUTION” screen.
This is normal operation for the
startup of this system.

WARNING
● Do not try to configure the initial
settings while driving. Park your
vehicle in a secure location before
carrying out the settings.
● When the vehicle is stopped with
the hybrid system operating, always
apply the parking brake for safety.
 2-1. Basic information before operation 17

Touch screen

Touch screen gestures

2
Operations are performed by touching the touch screen directly with your
finger.

Basic function
Operation method Outline Main use

 Touch
 Selecting an item
Quickly touch and on the screen
release once.

 Drag*1
Touch the screen with  Scrolling the lists
your finger, and move  Moving an item on
the screen to the a list
desired position.

 Flick*1
Quickly move the  Scrolling the main
screen by flicking with screen page
your finger.

 Pinch in/Pinch out*2

Slide fingers toward  Changing the scale
each other or apart on of the map*2
the screen.

*1: The above operations may not be performed on all screens.

*2: The Apple CarPlay Maps app is not compatible with pinch multi-touch gestures.
18 2-1. Basic information before operation

● Flick operations may not be performed smoothly at high altitudes.

Touch screen operation NOTICE

● To prevent damaging the screen,
This system is operated mainly lightly touch the screen buttons with
by the buttons on the screen. your finger.
(Referred to as screen buttons ● Do not use objects other than your
finger to touch the screen.
in this manual.)
● Wipe off fingerprints using a glass
When a screen button is cleaning cloth. Do not use chemical
touched, a beep sounds. (To cleaners to clean the screen, as
they may damage the touch screen.
set the beep sound: P.58)

Capacitive touch screen but-

● If the system does not respond to
touching a screen button, move your tons*
finger away from the screen and then
touch it again. *:
8-inch display model only
● Dimmed screen buttons cannot be The operable areas of the capaci-
operated.
tive touch screen buttons use
● The displayed image may become
capacitive touch sensors and may
darker and moving images may be
slightly distorted when the screen is not operate properly in the following
cold. situations:
● In extremely cold conditions, the  If the screen is dirty or wet
screen may not be displayed and the
data input by a user may be deleted.  If a source of strong electromag-
Also, the screen buttons may be
netic waves is brought near the
harder than usual to depress.
screen
● When you look at the screen through
polarized material such as polarized  If a glove is worn during opera-
sunglasses, the screen may be dark tion
and hard to see. If so, look at the
screen from different angles, adjust  If the screen is touched by a fin-
the screen settings on the display set- gernail
tings screen or take off your sun-
glasses.  If a stylus is used to operate the
buttons
 If your palm touches the opera-
ble area of another button during
operation
 If a button is touched quickly
 If the operable part of a capaci-
tive touch screen button is
 2-1. Basic information before operation 19
touched by or covered with a Entering letters and
metal object, such as the follow-
numbers/list screen
ing, it may not operate properly:
operation
• Magnetic isolation cards 2
• Metallic foil, such as the inner pack-
Entering letters and num-
aging of a cigarette box
bers

Basic function
• Metallic wallets or bags
• Coins Letters and numbers can be
• Discs, such as a CD or DVD entered via the screen.
 If the operable part of a capaci-
tive touch screen button is
wiped, it may operate uninten-
tionally.

A Text field. Entered character(s)

will be displayed.
B Select to enter desired charac-
ters.
C On the letter keypad: Select to
switch between upper case and
lower case, or the first page and
the second page.
On the numeric keypad: Select
to switch between symbol key-
pads.
D Select to switch between alpha-
bet and numbers/symbols.
E Select to change keyboard lan-
guage.
This key is not available if only
one language is set for the key-
board language in the system
setting or if the available lan-
guages are limited for the func-
20 2-1. Basic information before operation

tion being used. B If this button appears, drag to

F Select to make a space on cur- scroll pages up/down.
sor. C Indicates the position of the dis-
G Select to close the keyboard. played entries in the entire list.

H Select to confirm the entry.

I Select to erase one character.

Select and hold to continue
erasing characters.

● You can use the keyboard only when

the vehicle is stopped and the parking
brake is applied.
● The keys displayed on the keyboard
may differ depending on the selected
keyboard language. Keys other than
the ones described here may be dis-
played.
● Character candidates may appear
when characters are entered depend-
ing on the selected keyboard lan-
guage. Touch the desired character
as necessary.

List screen
Scroll the list to select the desired
item.

Scrolling list screen

A To scroll up/down the list, flick

the list up/down.
 2-1. Basic information before operation 21

Display settings Changing the wallpaper

1 Display the display settings

Displaying the display set- screen. (P.21)
tings screen 2
2 Select “Wallpaper”.
1 Select the button. 3 Select the desired wallpaper

Basic function
2 Select “Setting”. group.

3 Select “Display”. 4 Select the desired item.

4 Select the desired items to be

set.

 If the connected USB device has

JPG files in its root folder, file
names will be displayed.
A Select to change the screen
 If a JPG file is too large, the sys-
theme color. tem may not recognize the file.
B Select to change the display sub  Select “Preview” to preview the
widget. selected item. To return to the
C Select to change the wallpaper. previous screen, touch the pre-
view screen.
(P.21)
5 Select “OK”.
D Select to turn the screen off. To

turn it on, select or . Adjusting the con-

E Select to set the animation trast/brightness
effects on/off.
1 Display the display settings
F Select to adjust the contrast and screen. (P.21)
brightness of the screen display. 2 Select “Image Adjustment”.
(P.21)
22 2-1. Basic information before operation

3 Select “General”, “PhoneMirror”

or “Camera”.

4 Select the desired item.

 “Contrast”
“+”: Select to strengthen the contrast of
the screen.
“-”: Select to weaken the contrast of the
screen.
 “Brightness”
“+”: Select to brighten the screen.
“-”: Select to darken the screen.

● Contrast and Brightness can also be

adjusted by selecting the desired posi-
tion of the bar or dragging the adjust-
ment slider.
 2-2. Connectivity settings 23

Registering/Connecting ting of your cellular phone is set

[Link] settings

to off.
a Bluetooth® device
2 Select the button.
To use the hands-free system, 2
3 Select “Phone”.
it is necessary to register a
4 Select the desired Bluetooth®

Basic function
Bluetooth® phone with the sys-
device.
tem.
Once the phone has been reg-
istered, it is possible to use the
hands-free system.
This operation cannot be per-
formed while driving.
When an Apple CarPlay con-
nection is established,
 If the desired Bluetooth® device
Bluetooth® functions of the
is not on the list, select “Search”.
system will become unavail-
able and any connected 5 Select “OK”.
Bluetooth® devices will be dis-
connected.
When connecting to Android
Auto, a Bluetooth® connection
will be made automatically.
When an Android Auto con-
nection is established, some
 For details about operating the
Bluetooth® functions other
than hands-free system cannot Bluetooth® device, see the man-
be used. ual that comes with it.
 A PIN code is not required for
SSP (Secure Simple Pairing)
Registering a Bluetooth®
compatible Bluetooth® devices.
device for the first time
Depending on the type of
1 Turn the Bluetooth® connection Bluetooth® device being con-
setting of Bluetooth® device on. nected, a message confirming
registration may be displayed on
 This function is not available
the Bluetooth® device’s screen.
when Bluetooth® connection set-
24 2-2. Connectivity settings

Respond and operate the  OPP (Object Push Profile) Ver.

®
Bluetooth device according to 1.2.1
the confirmation message. • This is a profile to transfer contacts
data.
 Apple CarPlay settings may be
displayed. If the setting is  PBAP (Phone Book Access Pro-
enabled, the Apple CarPlay file) Ver. 1.2.1
screen will be displayed. • This is a profile to transfer phone-
book data.
6 Select “OK”.
 A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribu-
tion Profile) Ver. 1.3.1
• This is a profile to transmit stereo
audio or high quality sound to the
audio system.
 AVRCP (Audio/Video Remote
Control Profile) Ver. 1.6.1
• This is a profile to allow remote con-
trol the A/V equipment.
 If an error message is displayed,
■ Profiles (10.1-inch display
follow the guidance on the
model):
screen to try again.
 HFP (Hands Free Profile) Ver.
● If a cellular phone does not operate 1.8
properly after being connected, turn • This is a profile to allow hands-free
the cellular phone off and on and then
phone calls using a cellular phone. It
connect it again.
has outgoing and incoming call func-
tions.
Profiles  OPP (Object Push Profile) Ver.
This system supports the following 1.2.1
services. • This is a profile to transfer contacts
data.
■ Bluetooth® Core Specification  PBAP (Phone Book Access Pro-
 Ver. 5.0 file) Ver. 1.2.3
■ Profiles (8-inch display • This is a profile to transfer phone-
model): book data.

 HFP (Hands Free Profile) Ver.  A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribu-

1.7.1 tion Profile) Ver. 1.3.2
• This is a profile to transmit stereo
• This is a profile to allow hands-free
audio or high quality sound to the
phone calls using a cellular phone. It
audio system.
has outgoing and incoming call func-
tions.  AVRCP (Audio/Video Remote
 2-2. Connectivity settings 25
Control Profile) Ver. 1.6.2
Bluetooth® settings
• This is a profile to allow remote con-
trol the A/V equipment.
When an Apple CarPlay con-
● This system is not guaranteed to nection is established, some 2
® functions may be unavailable.
operate with all Bluetooth devices.

Basic function
● If your cellular phone does not support When an Android Auto con-
HFP, registering the Bluetooth® nection is established, some
phone or using OPP or PBAP profiles
individually will not be possible. functions will be unavailable.

● If the connected Bluetooth® device

version is older than recommended or Displaying the Bluetooth®
incompatible, the Bluetooth® device
function may not work properly. setup screen

1 Select the button.

2 Select “Setting”.
3 Select “Bluetooth”.
4 Select the desired item to be
set.

A Select to set Bluetooth® connec-

tion on/off.
B Select to set detailed Bluetooth®
settings. (P.26)
C Registering a Bluetooth® device
(P.27)
D Select to set auto-answer.
(P.27)
E Select to set auto-reject.
26 2-2. Connectivity settings

F PIN code used when the portable device you want to use.

Bluetooth® device was regis- B Select to set automatic the

tered. phonebook transfer on/off.
Can be changed to a desired
code. (P.28) ● It may take time if the device connec-
tion is carried out during Bluetooth®
audio playback.
Detailed Bluetooth® settings ● Depending on the type of Bluetooth®
device being connected, it may be
Up to 5 Bluetooth® devices necessary to perform additional steps
on the device.
(Phones (HFP) and audio players
● When disconnecting a Bluetooth®
(AVP)) can be registered.
device, it is recommended to discon-
1 Display the Bluetooth® settings nect using the system.
screen. (P.25)
■ Auto connection mode
2 Select “Paired Device List”. To turn auto connection mode on,
3 Select the device to change the set “Bluetooth” to on. (P.25)
settings. Leave the Bluetooth® device in a
location where the connection can
be established.
 When the power switch is turned
to ACC or ON, the system
searches for a nearby registered
device.
 The system will connect with the
4 Select the desired item to be registered device that was last
set. connected, if it is nearby.
■ Connecting manually
When the auto connection has
failed or “Bluetooth” is turned off, it
is necessary to connect Bluetooth®
device manually.
1 Display the Bluetooth® settings
screen. (P.25)
A If 2 or more phones or portable 2 Follow the steps in “Detailed
devices are registered, you can Bluetooth® settings” from step
switch between the phone and 2. (P.26)
 2-2. Connectivity settings 27

■ Reconnecting the Bluetooth® time” from step 5. (P.23)

phone 4 Follow the steps in “Registering
Bluetooth®
If a phone is discon- a Bluetooth® phone for the first
nected due to poor reception from time” from step 4. (P.23) 2

theBluetooth® network when the

Deleting a Bluetooth®

Basic function
power switch is in ACC or ON, the
system automatically reconnects device
the Bluetooth® phone.
This operation cannot be performed
while driving.
Registering a Bluetooth®
1 Display the Bluetooth® settings
device
screen. (P.25)

Up to 5 Bluetooth® devices can be 2 Select “Paired Device List”.

registered. 3 Select beside the name of
®
Bluetooth compatible phones the Bluetooth® device to delete.
(HFP) and audio players (AVP) can
be registered simultaneously.
This operation cannot be performed
while driving.
1 Display the Bluetooth® settings
screen. (P.25)
2 Select “Add Device”.
3 Select “Search Device”. 4 Select “Yes”.

● When deleting a Bluetooth® phone,

the contact data will be deleted at the
same time.

Auto-answer settings

1 Display the Bluetooth® settings

screen. (P.25)
 If making a connection from the
2 Select “Auto Answer”.
Bluetooth® device, select “Pair
from Mobile Phone” and follow
the steps in “Registering a
Bluetooth® device for the first
28 2-2. Connectivity settings

3 Select the desired settings.

Changing passcodes

1 Display the Bluetooth® settings

screen. (P.25)
2 Select “PIN Code”.
3 Enter the number you want and
select “OK”.

: Select to delete a single entered

digit. Hold for over 1 second to delete
all digits.
 2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto 29

Apple CarPlay/Android
[Link] CarPlay/Android Auto

Establishing an Apple
Auto CarPlay connection (USB)
 Apple CarPlay cannot be used
Apple CarPlay/Android Auto 2
depending on the iPhone set-
allows some applications,
tings.
such as Map, Phone, and

Basic function
Music, to be used on the sys- 1 Enable Siri on the device to be
tem. connected.

The Apple CarPlay/Android 2 Connect the device to the USB

port. (P.38)
Auto setting of system must be
on in order to use Apple  Depending on your iPhone set-
CarPlay/Android Auto. For tings, step 3 may be skipped.
details, see “System settings”. (10.1-inch display model only)
(P.33) 3 Select “Use with CarPlay”.
When an Apple
CarPlay/Android Auto connec-
tion is established, Apple
CarPlay/Android Auto compati-
ble applications will be dis-
played on the system display.
 Compatible devices
Apple iPhone (iOS Ver. 10.0 or later)  This screen will only appear the
that supports Apple CarPlay.
first time a connection is made.
For details, refer to
4 Check that home screen of
[Link]
Apple CarPlay is displayed.
carplay/.*
Android™ devices which support
Establishing an Apple
Android Auto and have the Android
Auto application installed. CarPlay connection for the
For details, refer to first time (wireless)*
[Link] *
: 10.1-inch display model only
*:
Some devices may not operate 1 Enable Siri on the device to be
with this system. connected.

2 Turn the Bluetooth® connection

setting of the device on.
30 2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto

3 Follow the registration proce- played.

®
dure for your Bluetooth device.
When you see the Apple Establishing an Android
CarPlay settings message, Auto connection
enable the Apple CarPlay set-
tings. (P.23, 27) 1 Check that the Android Auto
application is installed to the
device to be connected.
Establishing an Apple
CarPlay connection (wire- 2 Connect the device to the USB
less) * port. (P.38)

*:
3 Select “I agree”.
10.1-inch display model only
1 Enable Siri on the device to be
connected.

2 Turn the Bluetooth® connection

setting of the device on.

3 Select the button.

4 Select “Setting”.
5 Select “Search Apple CarPlay  This screen will only appear the
Device”. first time a connection is made.

 If you don’t see “Search Apple 4 Check that Android Auto screen
CarPlay Device”, follow the is displayed.

Bluetooth® device registration

● When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
procedure. When you see the connection is established, the function
Apple CarPlay settings mes- of some system buttons will change.
sage, enable the Apple CarPlay ● When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
connection is established, some sys-
settings. (P.23, 27)
tem functions, such as the following,
6 Select the desired Apple will be replaced by similar Apple
CarPlay/Android Auto functions or will
CarPlay device. become unavailable:
 If the desired Apple CarPlay • iPod (Audio Playback)
• USB audio/USB video
device is not on the list, select
• Bluetooth® audio
“Search”.
• Bluetooth® phone (Apple CarPlay
7 Follow the instructions on the only)
screen. ● Apple CarPlay/Android Auto is an
application developed by Apple
 Pairing message or device Inc/Google LLC. Its functions and ser-
switching message may be dis- vices may be terminated or changed
 2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto 31
without notice depending on the con- • iPhone XS Max
nected device’s operation system, • iPhone XR
hardware and software, or due to • iPhone X
changes in Apple CarPlay/Android • iPhone 8
Auto specifications. • iPhone 8 Plus
• iPhone 7 2
● For a list of the apps supported by
Apple CarPlay or Android Auto, refer • iPhone 7 Plus
to their respective website. • iPhone 6s

Basic function
• iPhone 6s Plus
● While using these functions, vehicle • iPhone 6
and user information, such as location • iPhone 6 Plus
and vehicle speed, will be shared with • iPhone SE
the respective application publisher • iPhone SE (2nd generation)
and the cellular service provider. • iPhone 5s
● By downloading and using each appli-
cation, you agree to their terms of use. WARNING
● Data for these functions is transmitted
using the internet and may incur ● Do not connect smartphone or
charges. operate the controls while driving.
For information about data transmis-
sion fees, contact your cellular service ● Use Wi-Fi® devices only when safe
provider. and legal to do so.

● Depending on the application, certain ● The vehicle antenna for Wi-Fi®

functions, such as music playback, communication is built into the mul-
may be restricted. timedia system.
● As the applications for each function ● People with implantable cardiac
are provided by a third-party, they
pacemakers, cardiac resynchroni-
may be subject to change or discon-
zation therapy-pacemakers or
tinuation without notice.
implantable cardioverter defi-
For details, refer to the website of the
brillators should maintain a reason-
function.
able distance between themselves
● If the USB cable is disconnected, and the Wi-Fi® antennas. The radio
operation of Apple CarPlay/Android waves may affect the operation of
Auto will end. such devices.
At this time, sound output will stop and
change to the system screen. ● Before using Wi-Fi® devices, users
● Wireless Apple CarPlay uses Wi-Fi®. of any electrical medical device
other than implantable cardiac
● Wi-Fi® is a registered trademark of pacemakers, cardiac resynchroni-
Wi-Fi Alliance®. zation therapy-pacemakers or
implantable cardioverter defi-
● Compatible models brillators should consult the manu-
Made for facturer of the device for
• iPhone 12 Pro information about its operation
• iPhone 12 Pro Max under the influence of radio waves.
• iPhone 12 Radio waves could have unex-
• iPhone 12 mini pected effects on the operation of
• iPhone 11 Pro such medical devices.
• iPhone 11 Pro Max
• iPhone 11
• iPhone XS
32 2-3. Apple CarPlay/Android Auto

NOTICE
● Do not leave your smartphone in
the vehicle. In particular, high tem-
peratures inside the vehicle may
damage the smartphone.
● Do not push down on or apply
unnecessary pressure to the smart-
phone while it is connected as this
may damage the smartphone or its
terminal.
● Do not insert foreign objects into
the port as this may damage the
smartphone or its terminal.
 2-4. Other settings 33
is used for identifying this product when
System settings
[Link] settings

connecting this product with other

devices.
Settings are available for The default device name is “Maruti
clock, keyboard, etc. Suzuki”. 2

 “Phone Name Order”*1

Basic function
Displaying the system set- Select to sort contacts by the first name
tings screen or last name field.

 “Apple CarPlay Device”*2

1 Select the button.
When an Apple CarPlay device is con-
2 Select “Setting”. nected to this system and this item is
3 Select “System”. displayed, select to change the Apple
CarPlay settings. (P.35)
4 Select the desired items to be
set.  “Search Apple CarPlay Device”*1
Select to search wireless Apple
CarPlay device from this system.
(P.30)
 “Selecting from Apple CarPlay
Device”*1
Select to search this system from wire-
less Apple CarPlay device.
 “Android Auto”
System settings screen When an Android Auto device is con-
nected to this system and this item is
 “System Language”*1 displayed, select to change the Android
Auto settings.
Select to change the display language.
 “Keyboard”
 “Clock Setting”
Select to change the keyboard lan-
Select to change the clock and date
guage settings.
settings. (P.34)
 “Reset”
 “Select Time Zone”
Select to delete personal data. (P.35)
Select to change the time zone.
(P.34)  “Software update”
 “Daylight Saving Time” Select to update software versions. For
details of this function, contact your
Select to set the daylight saving time
Maruti Suzuki authorised workshop.
on/off.
 “About”
 “Device Name”
Select to display the system information
Select to change the device name that
34 2-4. Other settings

and open source license information. turned off, the clock can be manu-
*1 ally adjusted.
: 10.1-inch display model only
*2
: 8-inch display model only 1 Select “Set Time Automatically”
to set to off.
Clock settings 2 Select “Time Adjustment”.
1 Display the system settings 3 Select “+” or “-” to adjust the
screen. (P.33) date and clock.
2 Select “Clock Setting”.
3 Select the desired items to be
set.

4 Select “OK”.

Time zone settings

A Select to set the 24 hour time 1 Display the system settings

format on/off. screen. (P.33)
When set to off, the clock is dis- 2 Select “Select Time Zone”.
played in 12 hour time format. 3 Select the desired time zone.
B Select to change the date for-
mat.
C Select to turn the clock display
on/off.
D Select to set automatic adjust-
ment of the clock by GPS on/off.
When set to off, the clock can be
manually adjusted. (P.34)  If “Manual” is selected, the zone
can be adjusted manually. Select
E Select to adjust the date and
“+” or “-” to adjust the time zone
clock manually. (P.34)
and select “OK”.

Manual clock setting

When “Set Time Automatically” is

 2-4. Other settings 35

Apple CarPlay device set- Personal data cannot be recovered

once it is deleted. Take ample care
tings*
when resetting system settings.
*
: 8-inch display model only
2
1 Display the system settings
screen. (P.33)

Basic function
2 Select “Apple CarPlay Device”.
3 Select to set the Apple CarPlay
on/off for the desired device in
the list.
 The list can display up to 5 regis-
tered Apple CarPlay devices. If a
6th Apple CarPlay device is reg-
istered, the oldest device will be
deleted from the list.
 When using Apple CarPlay, if
you want to change to the iPod
player, disconnect the cable from
the USB port and reconnect it.
 If you can not change the setting
of Apple CarPlay to OFF, discon-
nect the cable from the USB
port.

Deleting personal data

Registered or changed personal

settings will be deleted or returned
to their default conditions.
1 Display the system settings
screen. (P.33)
2 Select “Reset”.
3 Select “Clear Personal Data”.
4 Select “OK” when the confirma-
tion screen appears.
5 Select “OK”.
36 2-4. Other settings
 37

Audio system
3

3-1. Basic operation

Some basics ....................... 38
3-2. Radio operation 3
AM/FM radio ....................... 40

Audio system
3-3. Media operation
USB music player ............... 43
USB video player................ 45
iPod player.......................... 48
Bluetooth® audio................. 53
3-4. Audio remote controls
Steering switches ............... 57
3-5. Setup
Audio settings ..................... 58
38 3-1. Basic operation

Some basics
[Link] operation

Selecting an audio source

This section describes some of 1 Select the button.

the basic features of the audio 2 Select “<”/“>” or flick on the
system. Some information may main widget for the desired
not pertain to your system. source.
Your audio system works
when the power switch is in
ACC or ON.

NOTICE
● To prevent the 12-volt battery from
being discharged, do not leave the
audio system on longer than neces-
sary when the hybrid system is not
operating.  Radio (P.40)
 USB music player (P.43)
Turning the system on and  USB video player (P.45)
off  iPod player (P.48)

1 Select the or “PWR” button  Bluetooth® audio (P.53)

to turn the audio system on/off.
● Dimmed screen buttons cannot be
operated.
Operating the volume bar
1 Select the “VOL-” or “VOL+” but- USB port
tons to adjust the volume. 1 Connect a USB flash drive/a
USB connection cable to the
USB port.

 The volume can also be adjusted

by selecting the desired position
of the volume bar or dragging the
adjustment slider.  Turn on the power of the device
 3-1. Basic operation 39
if it is not turned on.

WARNING
● The USB connection cable must be
placed where it does not interfere
with safe driving.

● A USB connection cable is required 3

for connecting an iPod or a smart-
phone.

Audio system
● This system may not achieve optimum
performance with some USB flash
drives.
● Connection via a USB hub is not pos-
sible.
40 3-2. Radio operation

AM/FM radio
[Link] operation

Operating from the full

screen
Overview To display the full screen, touch an
The widget can be reached by the area other than a touch screen but-
following methods: ton on a widget. (P.40)
P.38  AM

Selecting the radio band

1 Select “AM”, “FM1” or “FM2”.

 For the bands currently being
received, AM, FM or FM2 will be
highlighted.

Operating from the widget A Select to change the radio band.

 AM/FM B Select to tune to preset stations.

(P.41)
C Select to step up/down frequen-
cies.
• Select and hold to seek up/down con-
tinuously. When released, the broad-
casting station closest to that position
with the best reception sensitivity is
selected automatically. To cancel,
select the button again.
A Select to change the radio band.
D Drag the adjustment slider or
B Select to search in scan mode.
touch the desired position of the
(P.41)
bar to tune frequencies.
C Select to tune to preset stations.
E Select to search in scan mode.

● If an area other than a touch screen

(P.41)
button on a widget is touched, the AV F Select to display the audio set-
screen will be displayed full screen.
(P.40) ting screen. (P.58)
 3-2. Radio operation 41
 FM be different from the one you stored.
This is due to a function of the radio
that automatically searches for the
same station around the current fre-
quency. This is not a malfunction.
• This function is available only when
receiving FM stations.

Presetting a station 3

6 stations can be set for AM, FM1

Audio system
A Select to change the radio band. and FM2 each, for a total of 18 sta-
tions.
B Select to tune to preset stations.
1 Select the desired station.
(P.41)
2 Select and hold the desired pre-
C Select to scroll the radio text.
set button for 1.5 seconds or
D Select to step up/down frequen- more.
cies.  The selected station will be
• Select and hold to seek up/down con- stored and displayed for the pre-
tinuously. When released, the broad- set button.
casting station closest to that position
with the best reception sensitivity is
 To manually set additional sta-
selected automatically. To cancel, tions for the remaining preset
select the button again. buttons, repeat this procedure
for each button.
E Drag the adjustment slider or
touch the desired position of the
bar to tune frequencies. Searching in scan mode
(AM/FM)
F Select to search in scan mode.
(P.41) 1 Select .
G Select to display a list of receiv-  The tuner searches for stations
able stations. starting from the current fre-
• To update the list, select “Refresh”. quency and progressing toward
H Select to display the FM settings higher frequencies. When a sta-
tion with sufficiently strong
screen. (P.42)
reception is found, it will be
I Select to display the audio set- played for 5 seconds.
ting screen. (P.58)
 To cancel scan mode, select “<”
or “>”.
● When you select the radio station
stored on preset buttons, the radio fre-
quency displayed on the screen may
42 3-2. Radio operation

● When the button is displayed as ,

the scan function is activated.

FM settings

1 Select on the FM screen.

2 Select the desired item.
 “FM Radio Text”: Select to set
the FM radio text feature on/off.

RDS (Radio data system)

This feature allows your radio to
receive station and programmed
information from radio stations
which broadcast this information.
Depending on the availability of
RDS infrastructure, the service may
not function properly.
 3-3. Media operation 43

USB music player

[Link] operation

Operating from the widget

Overview
This system can play music files
saved in a USB flash drive. Only
MP3/WMA/WAV/AAC playback is 3
supported. This system does not
support picture files.

Audio system
The widget can be reached by the
A Select to change the video wid-
following methods: P.38
get. (P.46)
 Connecting a USB memory
(P.38) B Select to change the file.
• Select and hold to fast rewind/fast
WARNING forward.
● The USB connection cable must be C Select to play/pause.
placed where it does not interfere
with safe driving. D Select to set repeat playback.
(P.45)
● When a USB flash drive is connected, E Select to set random playback.
it may take some time to scan the
drive and to read the file tag informa- (P.45)
tion. To speed up file checking, store
only MP3/WMA/WAV/AAC files on the F Select to display a list screen.
drive and avoid creating any unneces- (P.44)
sary folders.

● To play back a music file, select ● If an area other than a touch screen
and select the desired music file. button on a widget is touched, the AV
screen will be displayed full screen.
(P.44)
(P.43)
● or : Displayed when the num-
ber of characters of a name exceeds Operating from the full
the displayable limit. Select to scroll screen
either way.
To display the full screen, touch an
area other than a touch screen but-
ton on a widget. (P.43)
44 3-3. Media operation

J Select to display the audio set-

ting screen. (P.58)
*1
: 8-inch display model only
*2
: 10.1-inch display model only

● Some functions may not be available

when the vehicle is in motion.
● The first 5 songs are displayed on the
A Select to change the video con- file list. To display the subsequent
trol screen. (P.45) songs, scroll the list.
● Album artwork may not be displayed
B Select to change the file. depending on the media or device
• To display the subsequent songs, being played.
scroll the list. ● Drag the adjustment slider or touch
the desired position of the bar to fast
C Flick to change the file.*1 forward or rewind.
D Select to play the currently play-
ing file from the beginning if the
List screen
playback time is more than 1
1 Select .
second (3 seconds*2). If the
2 Select the desired folder or file.
playback time is less than 1 sec-
 The selected file starts to play.
ond (3 seconds*2), the previous
file will play from the beginning.
• Select and hold to fast rewind.
Release to start playback from that
position.
E Select to play/pause.

F Select to advance to the next

file.
• Select and hold to fast forward.  Select a folder name to display
Release to start playback from that its contents.
position.
 or : Is displayed if the
G Select to set repeat playback.
folder directory path exceeds the
(P.45)
display limit. Select the buttons
H Select to set random playback. to scroll the display.
(P.45)  Swipe the screen up or down:
I Select to display a list screen. Scroll up and down the list.
(P.44)
 3-3. Media operation 45

USB video player

● Select to switch to the video file
list.
Overview
Repeat playback The widget can be reached by the
following methods: P.38
1 Select .
 Connecting a USB memory 3
 Each time is selected, mode (P.38)
changes as follows:

Audio system
WARNING
list repeat  file repeat
● For your safety, you cannot view a
video while the vehicle is in motion.
Random playback ● To watch a video file, stop your
vehicle in a safe location and apply
1 Select . the parking brake.
● The USB connection cable must be
 Each time is selected, mode placed where it does not interfere
changes as follows: with safe driving.
random  off
● Select to select audio/video
playback when the connected USB
flash drive contains both types of files.
● When video playback is selected, a
video file will be displayed in full
screen. Touch the screen to display
video controls.
● If the screen is not touched for
approximately 4 seconds, the video
will return to full screen mode.
● When a USB flash drive is connected,
it may take some time to scan the
drive and to read the file tag informa-
tion. To speed up file checking, store
only compatible video files and avoid
creating any unnecessary folders.

● To play back a video file, select

and select the desired video file.
(P.47)
46 3-3. Media operation

Operating from the widget

A Select to change the image size.

(P.47)
A Select to change the music wid-
B Select to change the music con-
get. (P.43)
trol screen. (P.43)
B Select to change the file.
C Select to display a full screen
• Select and hold to fast rewind/fast
forward. mode.

C Select to play/pause. D Select to play the currently play-

ing file from the beginning if the
D Select to set repeat playback.
playback time is more than 1
(P.47)
second (3 seconds*). If the play-
E Select to set random playback. back time is less than 1 second
(P.47) (3 seconds*), the previous file
F Select to display a list screen. will play from the beginning.
(P.47) • Select and hold to fast rewind.
Release to start playback from that
● If an area other than a touch screen position.
button on a widget is touched, the AV E Select to play/pause.
screen will be displayed full screen.
(P.46) F Select to stop the video play-
back.
Operating from the video
control screen G Select to advance to the next
file.
To display the video control screen, • Select and hold to fast forward.
touch an area other than a touch Release to start playback from that
screen button on a widget. (P.46) position.
H Select during playback to
pause.
Select during pause to step for-
ward.
 3-3. Media operation 47
• Select and hold to playback in slow display limit. Select the buttons
motion. to scroll the display.
• Select again to change the playback
speed in 4 stages.  or : Displayed when the
• To cancel slow motion playback, number of characters of a name
select . exceeds the displayable limit.
Select to scroll either way.
I Select to set repeat playback. 3
 Swipe the screen up or down:
(P.47)
Scroll up and down the list.
J Select to set random playback.

Audio system
(P.47) ● Select to switch to the audio
K Select to display a file list file list.
screen. (P.47)
Repeat playback
L Select to display the audio set-
ting screen. (P.58) 1 Select .
*:
10.1-inch display model only
 Each time is selected, mode
● Drag the adjustment slider or touch changes as follows:
the desired position of the bar to fast list repeat  file repeat
forward or rewind.

List screen Random playback

1 Select .
1 Select .
2 Select the desired folder.  Each time is selected, mode
changes as follows:
 The selected file starts to play.
random  off

Changing the image size

1 Select .

 Each time is selected,

mode changes as follows:
normal mode  zoom mode 
 Select a folder name to display full mode
its contents.
 Normal mode: The video image
 or : Is displayed if the is enlarged without changing the
folder directory path exceeds the aspect ratio until either the verti-
48 3-3. Media operation

cal or horizontal edge of the iPod player

video reaches the edge of
screen.
Overview
 Zoom mode: The video image is
enlarged without changing the The widget can be reached by the
aspect ratio until it fills the entire following methods: P.38
screen.  Connecting an iPod/iPhone.
 Full mode: The aspect ratio of (P.38)*1, 2
image is changed, so the video  The Apple CarPlay setting of the
image fills the entire screen. system must be off in order to
use the iPod AV source. (P.33)
● Viewing a video on the zoom screen *1
for personal enjoyment is permitted. : When an iPhone is used, select “Use
However, compressing or enlarging as USB”. (8-inch display model only)
the picture for commercial purposes *2: Depending on the iPhone settings,
or public display may infringe the
copyright, as protected under copy- the iPhone will be recognized as an
right law. Apple CarPlay or USB device. (10.1-
inch display model only)
 3-3. Media operation 49
devices may not function correctly
WARNING even when conforming to the sup-
● Do not remove the iPod connection ported types.
cable or operate the iPod while driv- ● Depending on the iPod model or the
ing. This may cause accident or firmware version, it may sometimes
injury. not operate correctly.
● The iPod connection cable must be ● Some functions may not be available
placed where it will not interfere when the vehicle is in motion.
with safe driving. 3
● If you start playing back your iPod
● If you lose the data in the iPod while using an iPod connection cable while
using it with this system, no com- the power switch is off and you later

Audio system
pensation will be given for the lost turn it to ACC or ON, sound may stop.
data. If the sound stops, remove the iPod
● Do not leave an iPod inside the connection cable from the device,
vehicle. High temperatures inside reconnect it and then switch the
the vehicle may damage the iPod. source button to iPod. See the iPod
● Do not put your weight on the con- user manual for details on operating
nected iPod or put anything on it. the device.
Doing so may cause damage to the ● When the power switch is in ACC or
iPod. ON, the battery of the connected iPod
● Never insert any objects other than is charged. However, it may take
iPod connector cables into the con- some time until the iPod is turned on
nection slot on the iPod. Doing so depending on the remaining power in
may cause damage to the iPod. the battery.
● When the audio source is iPod, do ● Disconnect headphones and other
not disconnect the iPod. Doing so accessories from the iPod before con-
may damage the data in the iPod. necting it to this system. Failure to do
so may disable the iPod operation
from this system.
● iPod and iTunes may be used with ● If the equalizer of your iPod has been
materials without copyright, or materi- customized, distortion may occur in
als for which copying or playback are the sound output when connected via
permitted for private use. The violation an iPod connection cable.
of copyright is prohibited by law.
● If this system does not support the
● The iPod video function is not sup- language used in the iPod, album
ported. names, titles and artist names are dis-
● The podcast function is supported, but played as blank.
it may operate differently to that on ● iPod may not be recognized even
iPod. though the power switch is in ACC or
● An original Apple accessory cable or ON. In such case, remove the iPod
an Apple certified cable should be and reconnect it.
used to connect an iPod. ● When you connect your iPod, the
● For details on the iPod functions, see music track starts playing from the
the iPod instruction manual. previous position. Also, if you switch
● For the iPod types (generations) sup- the power of the iPod off and on, the
ported by this system, see “About music track starts playing from the
supported iPod, iPhone”. (P.52) previous position. However, if the sys-
Depending on model, firmware ver- tem cannot detect the track previously
sion or individual differences, some played, it will start playing from the
50 3-3. Media operation

first track. ton on a widget. (P.50)

● If there are a large number of music
tracks saved on your iPod, it may take
some time until the playback starts.

● or : Displayed when the num-

ber of characters of a name exceeds
the displayable limit. Select to scroll
either way.

Operating from the widget

A Select to change the track.
• To display the subsequent songs,
scroll the list.
B Flick to change the track.*

C Select to play the currently play-

ing track from the beginning if
the playback time is more than
0.5 seconds. If the playback
A Select to change the track. time is less than 0.5 seconds,
• Select and hold to fast rewind/fast the previous track will play from
forward. the beginning.
B Select to play/pause. • Select and hold to fast rewind.
Release to start playback from that
C Select to set repeat playback. position.
(P.51) D Select to play/pause.
D Select to set shuffle playback. E Select to advance to the next
(P.51) track.
E Select to display a list screen. • Select and hold to fast forward.
(P.51) Release to start playback from that
position.
● If an area other than a touch screen F Select to set repeat playback.
button on a widget is touched, the AV
screen will be displayed full screen.
(P.51)
(P.50) G Select to set shuffle playback.
(P.51)
Operating from the full
screen H Select to display a list screen.
(P.51)
To display the full screen, touch an
area other than a touch screen but- I Select to display the audio set-
 3-3. Media operation 51
ting screen. (P.58)  Each time is selected, mode
*: 8-inch display model only changes as follows:
track repeat  all repeat  off
● Depending on the firmware version of
the connected iPod, the available
functions and displays may vary. ● The order in which repeat settings
switch depends on the connected
● The first 5 songs are displayed on the device.
track list. To display the subsequent 3
songs, scroll the list.
● Album artwork may not be displayed Shuffle playback

Audio system
depending on the media or device
being played. 1 Select .

 Each time is selected, mode

List screen
changes as follows:
1 Select . all album shuffle  1 album
shuffle  off
2 Select the desired track from the
play list or category. ● The order in which repeat settings
 The selected track starts to play. switch depends on the connected
device.

Playback using an app

Apps on an iPod can be used to
playback media on this system.
1 Start the desired app on the
iPod.
2 Display the playback screen of
 Select a structure name to dis-
the app.
play its contents.
 If this system does not support
 or : Is displayed if the the selected app, an error mes-
folder directory path exceeds the sage will be displayed.
display limit. Select the buttons
to scroll the display.
 Swipe the screen up or down:
Scroll up and down the list.

Repeat playback

1 Select .
52 3-3. Media operation

A Flick to change the track.* • iPhone 6s

• iPhone 6s Plus
B Select to change the track.
• iPhone 6
• Select and hold to fast rewind/fast
• iPhone 6 Plus
forward.
• iPhone SE
C Select to play/pause. • iPhone SE (2nd generation)
D Select to display a list screen. • iPhone 5s
• iPod touch (7th generation)
E Select to display the audio set-
• iPod touch (6th generation)
ting screen. (P.58)
*:
8-inch display model only ● Note that the warranty does not apply
if an unsupported iPod, iPhone is con-
nected.
● Depending on the app being used, the
display and available functions may ● You can check the software version
differ. on the iPod or iPhone itself. Also, you
can update it on Apple’s website. For
more details, see the iPod, iPhone
About supported iPod, instruction manual.
iPhone
This system supports the following
iPods and iPhones:
 Firmware/OS version: iOS 10 or
later
 Model
• iPhone 12 Pro
• iPhone 12 Pro Max
• iPhone 12
• iPhone 12 mini
• iPhone 11 Pro
• iPhone 11 Pro Max
• iPhone 11
• iPhone XS
• iPhone XS Max
• iPhone XR
• iPhone X
• iPhone 8
• iPhone 8 Plus
• iPhone 7
• iPhone 7 Plus
 3-3. Media operation 53
tion Ver. 5.0
Bluetooth® audio • Profile (8-inch model):
Advanced Audio Distribution Profile
(A2DP) Ver. 1.3.1
Before using Bluetooth® Audio/Video Remote Control Profile
(AVRCP) Ver. 1.6.1
audio • Profile (10.1-inch model):
Advanced Audio Distribution Profile
You can use a Bluetooth® compati- (A2DP) Ver. 1.3.2
Audio/Video Remote Control Profile 3
ble portable audio player (“portable (AVRCP) Ver. 1.6.2
device”) via Bluetooth® wireless

Audio system
● or : Displayed when the num-
communication technology as the ber of characters of a name exceeds
source for the device. To use a por- the displayable limit. Select to scroll
table device, you need to register either way.
the system on this device and set
WARNING
up the Bluetooth® connection.
● Do not operate the portable device
(P.23) while driving.
 The portable device connected
to the system must support the
relevant Bluetooth® specifica-
tions.
 Bluetooth® is a short-range wire-
less technology for connecting
mobile phones, computers and
other such devices.

● For more details of Bluetooth® opera-

tions on the portable device, see the
instruction manual supplied with the
portable device or mobile phone.
● Factors in the surrounding environ-
ment may negatively affect the con-
nection status and prevent Bluetooth®
audio operations on the system.
● The Bluetooth® audio feature is sub-
ject to portable devices or mobile
phone compatibility.
● This system supports the following
Bluetooth® compatible portable audio
devices:
• Specification: Bluetooth® Specifica-
54 3-3. Media operation

NOTICE  Connecting a Bluetooth® audio

device (P.23)
● The frequency band used by this
system is also used by industrial,
scientific and medical devices, such ● If playback does not start automati-
as microwave ovens, wireless sta-
tion facilities that identify moving cally, select .
objects in factory production lines ● If playback does not start when you
and other locations (license
required), special low output wire- select on this system, press the
less stations (no license required), play button on your portable device.
and amateur radios (license
required). (The 3 types of wireless ● Some music information displayed
stations above are hereafter called may differ depending on your device
“other wireless stations”.) Before or applications.
operating this system, make sure
no “other wireless stations” are Operating from the widget
operating nearby. If this system
causes harmful radio wave interfer-
ence in “other wireless stations”,
immediately move the vehicle to
reduce the interference.
● The frequency band used by this
system is the 2.4 GHz band.
● The FH-SS modulation scheme is
used.
● The estimated interference dis-
tance is less than 10 m.
● This system uses the full band, A Select to change the track.
making it possible to avoid the band • Select and hold to fast rewind/fast
of devices identifying moving
forward.
objects.
● Disassembling or modifying this B Select to play.
system is punishable by law.
● Do not leave the portable device C Select to pause.
inside the vehicle. High tempera-
tures inside the vehicle may dam- D Select to set repeat playback.
age the portable device. (P.56)
● Do not set the portable device too
close to the system. When the E Select to set random playback.
device and the system are too close (P.56)
to each other, sound quality may
deteriorate and connection prob- F Select to display a list screen.
lems may arise. (P.55)

Overview ● If an area other than a touch screen

button on a widget is touched, the AV
The widget can be reached by the screen will be displayed full screen.
following methods: P.38 (P.55)
 3-3. Media operation 55

Operating from the full type or version of Bluetooth®, avail-

able functions and display may vary.
screen
● Depending on media track from
To display the full screen, touch an smartphone application, available
functions and enable menu may vary.
area other than a touch screen but-
● Some functions may not be available
ton on a widget. (P.54) when the vehicle is in motion.
● The first 5 songs are displayed on the 3
track list. To display the subsequent
songs, scroll the list.

Audio system
● Album artwork may not be displayed
depending on the media or device
being played.

List screen

A Select to change the track. 1 Select .

• To display the subsequent songs,
2 Select the desired album or
scroll the list.
track.
B Flick to change the track.*
 The selected track will start to
C Select to change the track. play.
• Select and hold to fast rewind.
D Select to play.

E Select to pause.

F Select to change the track.

• Select and hold to fast forward.
G Select to set repeat playback.
(P.56)  Select a album name to display
H Select to set random playback. its contents.
(P.56)  or : Is displayed if the
I Select to display a list screen. folder directory path exceeds the
(P.55) display limit. Select the buttons
to scroll the display.
J Select to display the audio set-
 Swipe the screen up or down:
ting screen. (P.58)
*:
Scroll up and down the list.
8-inch display model only

● Depending on the profile (AVRCP)

56 3-3. Media operation

Repeat playback

1 Select .

 Each time is selected, mode

changes as follows:
all repeat  album repeat 
track repeat  off

● Depending on the type of portable

device connected, this function may
not be available.

Random playback

1 Select .

 Each time is selected, mode

changes as follows:
all random (all album random) 
album random (1 album random)
 off

● Depending on the type of portable

device connected, this function may
not be available.
 3-4. Audio remote controls 57

Steering switches
[Link] remote controls

C Seek switch

Mode Operation/function
Steering switch operation
Press: Preset stations
Some parts of the audio system up/down
can be adjusted using the switches Press and hold: Seek
on the steering wheel. up/down continuously 3
Radio When released, the
broadcasting station

Audio system
closest to that position
with the best reception
sensitivity is selected
automatically.
Press: File up/down
USB Press and hold: Fast for-
ward/rewind
A Volume control switch iPod, Track up/down

Mode Operation/function Bluetooth® Press and hold: Fast for-

audio ward/rewind
Press: Volume up/down

All Press and hold (0.8 sec.

or more): Volume
up/down continuously

B “MODE” switch
• Press to turn on the AV source when
the source is turned off.

Mode Operation/function
Press: Change audio
modes
Radio Press and hold: Mute
(Press and hold again to
resume the sound.)
Press: Change audio
USB, iPod, modes
Bluetooth® Press and hold: Pause
audio (Press and hold again to
resume the play mode.)
58 3-5. Setup

Audio settings
[Link]

Displaying the audio set-

tings screen
 From the home screen
1 Select the button.
2 Select “Setting”. A Select to set the fader/balance.
3 Select “Audio”. (P.59)

4 Select the desired items to be B Select to adjust low-pitched

set. tones.
 From the audio screen C Select to adjust mid-pitched

1 Select the button. tones.

2 Select “<” or “>” on the main D Select to adjust high-pitched

widget to select the desired tones.
source. E Select to set the optimal acousti-

3 Select on the audio screen. cal space for the vehicle.

• “OFF”: Set the sound effect setting
4 Select the desired items to be off.
set. • “Low”: Set the sound effect level to
low.
• “Mid”: Set the sound effect level to
Audio settings screen
mid.
• “High”: Set the sound effect level to
high.
F Select to turn the beep sound
on/off.
G Select to adjust the phone vol-
ume.
• Adjustable range is “0” to “63”.
• The default setting is “30”.
• The volume can also be adjusted by
selecting the “VOL+” or “VOL-” but-
tons during a call.
H Select to adjust the ringtone vol-
ume.
 3-5. Setup 59
• Adjustable range is “0” to “63”.
• The default setting is “30”.
• The volume can also be adjusted by
selecting the “VOL+” or “VOL-” but-
tons.
I Select to adjust the prompt vol-
ume.
3
• Adjustable range is “1” to “8”.
• The default setting is “5”.

Audio system
• The volume can also be adjusted by
selecting the “VOL+” or “VOL-” but-
tons.
J Select to set system restart vol-
ume adjust on/off.
• The AV restart volume can be
adjusted when the mode is on, the
volume must be between 8 and 40
after restart. The restart volume is
higher than 40 will be set 40, the vol-
ume is set 8 if it is lower than 8.

Fader / Balance settings

1 Select “Fader/Balance”.
2 Select the desired screen but-
ton.
60 3-5. Setup
 61

Speech command sys-

tem
4

4-1. Speech command system

operation
Speech command system .. 62
Command list...................... 64

Speech command system

62 4-1. Speech command system operation

Speech command sys- ■ Microphone

[Link] command system operation

tem*
*
: 10.1-inch display model only
The speech command system
enables the audio, phone dial-
ing, etc to be operated using
speech commands.
Refer to the command list for
samples of speech commands.  It is unnecessary to speak
(P.64) directly into the microphone
when giving a command.
Using the speech command
● It is unnecessary to speak directly into
system the microphone when giving a com-
mand.
■ Talk switch
● Wait for the listening beep before
speaking a command.
● Speech commands may not be recog-
nized if:
• Spoken too quickly.
• Spoken at a low or high volume.
• The windows are open.
• Passengers are talking while speech
commands are spoken.
• The fan speed of the air conditioning
system is set at high.
• The air conditioning vents are turned
 Speech command system: towards the microphone.
● In the following conditions, the system
• Press the talk switch to start the
may not recognize the command
speech command system. properly and using speech commands
• Press and hold the talk switch to can- may not be possible:
cel the speech command system. • The command is incorrect or unclear.
Note that certain words, accents or
 When an Apple CarPlay/Android speech patterns may be difficult for
Auto connection is established: the system to recognize.
• There is excessive background noise,
• Press and hold the talk switch to start
such as wind noise.
Siri/Google Assistant™. To cancel
Siri/Google Assistant™, press the ● This system may not operate immedi-
talk switch. ately after the power switch is in ACC
or ON.
• Press the talk switch to start the
speech command system.
 4-1. Speech command system operation 63

NOTICE
shown, or if no selections are
available, perform the following
● Do not touch and put a sharp object
to the microphone. It may cause to return to the previous screen:
failure. • Say “Go back”.
 To cancel voice recognition,
Speech command system select , say “Cancel”, or press
operation and hold the talk switch.
The speech command system is  To perform the speech com-
operated by saying commands mand operation again, select
4
which correspond to a supported “Start over” or say “Start over”.
function. To display examples of  To suspend speech command

Speech command system

commands for supported func- operation, select “Pause” or say
tions, select a function button on “Pause”. To resume the speech
the screen after starting the speech command operation, select
command system. “Resume” or press the talk
1 Press the talk switch. switch.
2 After hearing a beep, say a sup-
● If the system does not respond or the
ported command. confirmation screen does not disap-
 To display sample commands of pear, press the talk switch and try
again.
the desired function, say the
desired function or select the ● If a speech command cannot be rec-
ognized 3 consecutive times, voice
desired function button. To dis- recognition will be canceled.
play more commands, select
“More hints”.
 Selecting “Help” or saying “Help”
prompts the speech command
system to offer examples of com-
mands and operation methods.
 Voice guidance for the speech
command system can be
skipped by pressing the talk
switch.
 Registered names in the con-
tacts list etc., can be said in the
place of the “<>” next to the com-
mands. (P.64)
 If a desired outcome is not
64 4-1. Speech command system operation

Command list*
*
: 10.1-inch display model only

Command list overview

Recognizable speech commands and their actions are shown below.
 Frequently used commands are listed in the following tables.
 For devices that are not installed to the vehicle, commands relating to
that device may not be displayed on the screen. Also, depending on
other conditions, such as compatibility, some commands may not be dis-
played on the screen.
 The functions available may vary according to the system installed.
 Speech command system language can be changed. (P.33)
 When an Apple CarPlay/Android Auto connection is established, some
commands will become unavailable.
 Registered names in the contacts list etc., can be said in the place of the
“<>” next to the commands. For example: Say “Call John Smith” etc.

Command list
■ Common

Command Action
“Go back” Returns to the previous screen
Prompts voice guidance to offer examples of
“Help”
commands or operation methods
“Cancel” Cancels the speech command system
“Start over” Returns to top menu screen
Temporarily pauses a voice session until it is
“Pause”
resumed by pressing the talk switch again
 4-1. Speech command system operation 65
■ Top menu

Command Action
Displays the command list of the phone func-
“Go to phone”
tion*
Displays the command list of the audio func-
“Go to Audio”
tion
“More hints” Displays more commonly used commands

*
: This function is available when a Bluetooth® phone is connected. 4
*
■ Phone

Speech command system

Command Action
“Dial <phone number>” Places a call to the specified phone number
“Show recent calls” Displays the call history screen
Places a call to the specified contact from the
“Call <contact name>”
phone book
“Call <contact name> <phone cate- Places a call to the specified phone category
gory>” of the contact from the phone book
Places a call to the phone number of the lat-
“Redial”
est outgoing call
Places a call to the phone number of latest
“Call back”
incoming call

*: This function is available when a Bluetooth® phone is connected.

■ Audio

Command Action

“Play artist <artist name>”*1 Plays tracks from the selected artist

“Play album <album name>”*1 Plays tracks from the selected album

“Play playlist <playlist name>”*1, 2 Plays tracks from the selected playlist

“Play song <song name>”*1 Plays the selected track

Selects USB audio mode that is connected

“USB”
first

“Bluetooth” Selects Bluetooth® audio mode

*1: The
audio device must be connected via a USB cable to use the functionality
66 4-1. Speech command system operation

*2
: Available only for iPod/iPhone
■ Radio

Command Action
Changes the radio to the specified AM fre-
“Tune to <frequency> AM”
quency
Changes the radio to the specified FM fre-
“Tune to <frequency> FM”
quency
“Tune to preset <preset number> Changes the radio to the specified AM preset
AM” radio station
“Tune to preset <preset number> Changes the radio to the specified FM preset
FM” radio station
“AM radio” Selects AM radio mode
“FM radio” Selects FM radio mode

● Commands relating to operation of the audio/visual systems can only be per-

formed when the audio/visual systems are turned on.
 67

Peripheral monitoring
system
5

5-1. Rear view monitor system

Rear view monitor system .. 68
Rear view monitor system pre-
cautions ............................ 69
Things you should know ..... 74
5-2. Panoramic view monitor
Panoramic view monitor func-
tions .................................. 76
5
Checking the front and around
the vehicle ........................ 79

Peripheral monitoring system

Checking the sides of the vehi-
cle ..................................... 81
Display mode when the shift
lever is in “R” .................... 85
Precautions for the panoramic
view monitor ..................... 91
If you notice any symptoms
.......................................102
68 5-1. Rear view monitor system

Rear view monitor sys-

[Link] view monitor system

● Be sure to back up slowly, depress-

ing the brake pedal to control vehi-
tem* cle speed.

* ● The instructions given are only

: If equipped
guide lines. When and how much to
The rear view monitor system turn the steering wheel will vary
according to traffic conditions, road
assists the driver by displaying surface conditions, vehicle condi-
an image of the view behind tion, etc. when parking. It is neces-
the vehicle with fixed guide sary to be fully aware of this before
using the rear view monitor system.
lines on the screen while back-
ing up, for example while park- ● When parking, be sure to check
that the parking space will accom-
ing. modate your vehicle before maneu-
vering into it.
● The screen illustrations used in this ● Do not use the rear view monitor
text are intended as examples, and
system in the following cases:
may differ from the image that is actu-
ally displayed on the screen. • On icy or slick road surfaces, or in
snow
• When using tire chains or emer-
Driving precautions gency tires
• When the back door is not closed
The rear view monitor system is a completely
supplemental device intended to • On roads that are not flat or
assist the driver when backing up. straight, such as curves or slopes
When backing up, be sure to visu- ● In low temperatures, the screen
ally check all around the vehicle may darken or the image may
both directly and using the mirrors become faint. The image could dis-
tort when the vehicle is moving, or
before proceeding. If you do not, you may become unable to see the
you may hit another vehicle, and image on the screen. Be sure to
could possibly cause an accident. visually check all around the vehicle
both directly and using the mirrors
Pay attention to the following pre- before proceeding.
cautions when using the rear view ● If the tire sizes are changed, the
monitor system. position of the fixed guide lines dis-
played on the screen may change.
WARNING
● The camera uses a special lens.
● Never depend on the rear view The distances between objects and
monitor system entirely when back- pedestrians that appear in the
ing up. The image and the position image displayed on the screen will
of the guide lines displayed on the differ from the actual distances.
screen may differ from the actual (P.70)
state.
Use caution, just as you would
when backing up any vehicle.
 5-1. Rear view monitor system 69

Screen description Rear view monitor sys-

tem precautions
The rear view monitor system
screen will be displayed if the shift
lever is shifted to the “R” while the
Area displayed on screen
power switch is in ON. The rear view monitor system dis-
plays an image of the view from the
bumper of the rear area of the vehi-
cle.

Peripheral monitoring system

A Vehicle width guide line
Displays a guide path when the vehicle
is being backed straight up.
• The displayed width is wider than the
actual vehicle width.
B Vehicle center guide line
This line indicates the estimated vehicle
center on the ground.
C Distance guide line
Shows distance behind the vehicle.
• Displays a point approximately 0.5 m
(red) from the edge of the bumper. A Corners of bumper

D Distance guide line

 The area around both corners of
the bumper will not be displayed.
Shows distance behind the vehicle.
• Displays a point approximately 1 m
● The image adjustment procedure for
(blue) from the edge of the bumper. the rear view monitor system screen
is the same as the procedure for
Canceling rear view monitor adjusting the screen. (P.21)
system ● The area displayed on the screen may
vary according to vehicle orientation
The rear view monitor system is conditions.
canceled when the shift lever is ● Objects which are close to either cor-
ner of the bumper or under the
shifted into any position other than bumper cannot be displayed.
the “R”.
70 5-1. Rear view monitor system

● The camera uses a special lens. The

distance of the image that appears on NOTICE
the screen differs from the actual dis- ● The rear view monitor system may
tance. not operate properly in the following
● Items which are located higher than cases.
the camera may not be displayed on • If the back of the vehicle is hit, the
the monitor. position and mounting angle of the
camera may change.
The camera • As the camera has a water proof
construction, do not detach, disas-
The camera for the rear view moni- semble or modify it. This may cause
incorrect operation.
tor system is located as shown in • When cleaning the camera lens,
the illustration. flush the camera with a large quan-
tity of water and wipe it with a soft
and wet cloth. Strongly rubbing the
camera lens may cause the camera
lens to be scratched and unable to
transmit a clear image.
• Do not allow organic solvent, car
wax, window cleaner or a glass
coating to adhere to the camera. If
this happens, wipe it off as soon as
possible.
• If the temperature changes rapidly,
such as when hot water is poured
■ Using the camera
on the vehicle in cold weather, the
If dirt or foreign matter (such as system may not operate normally.
water droplets, snow, mud, etc.) is • When washing the vehicle, do not
apply intensive bursts of water to
adhering to the camera, it cannot the camera or camera area. Doing
transmit a clear image. In this case, so may result in the camera mal-
flush it with a large quantity of water functioning.
and wipe the camera lens clean ● Do not expose the camera to strong
with a soft and wet cloth. impact as this could cause a mal-
function. If this happens, have the
vehicle inspected by your Maruti
Suzuki authorised workshop as
soon as possible.

Differences between the

screen and the actual road
 The distance guide lines and the
vehicle width guide lines may not
actually be parallel with the divid-
ing lines of the parking space,
 5-1. Rear view monitor system 71
even when they appear to be so.
Be sure to check visually.
 The distances between the vehi-
cle width guide lines and the left
and right dividing lines of the
parking space may not be equal,
even when they appear to be so.
Be sure to check visually.
 The distance guide lines give a
distance guide for flat road sur-
faces. In any of the following sit-
uations, there is a margin of error
between the fixed guide lines on 5
the screen and the actual dis-

Peripheral monitoring system

tance/course on the road.
■ When the ground behind the
vehicle slopes up sharply ■ When the ground behind the
vehicle slopes down sharply
The distance guide lines will appear
to be closer to the vehicle than the The distance guide lines will appear
actual distance. Because of this, to be farther from the vehicle than
objects will appear to be farther the actual distance. Because of
away than they actually are. In the this, objects will appear to be closer
same way, there will be a margin of than they actually are. In the same
error between the guide lines and way, there will be a margin of error
the actual distance/course on the between the guide lines and the
road. actual distance/course on the road.
72 5-1. Rear view monitor system

When approaching three-

dimensional objects
The distance guide lines are dis-
played according to flat surfaced
objects (such as the road). It is not
possible to determine the position
of three-dimensional objects (such
as vehicles) using the vehicle width
guide lines and distance guide
lines. When approaching a three-
dimensional object that extends
outward (such as the flatbed of a
truck), be careful of the following.
■ Vehicle width guide lines
Visually check the surroundings
■ When any part of the vehicle and the area behind the vehicle. In
sags the case shown below, the truck
When any part of the vehicle sags appears to be outside of the vehicle
due to the number of passengers or width guide lines and the vehicle
the distribution of the load, there is does not look as if it hits the truck.
a margin of error between the fixed However, the rear body of the truck
guide lines on the screen and the may actually cross over the vehicle
actual distance/course on the road. width guide lines. In reality if you
back up as guided by the vehicle
width guide lines, the vehicle may
hit the truck.

A A margin of error
 5-1. Rear view monitor system 73

Peripheral monitoring system

A Vehicle width guide lines

■ Distance guide lines

Visually check the surroundings
and the area behind the vehicle. On
the screen, it appears that a truck is
parking at point B . However, in
reality if you back up to point A ,
you will hit the truck. On the screen,
it appears that A is closest and
C is farthest away. However, in

reality, the distance to A and C

is the same, and B is farther than
A and C .
74 5-1. Rear view monitor system

Things you should know

If you notice any symptoms

If you notice any of the following symptoms, refer to the likely cause and the
solution, and re-check.
If the symptom is not resolved by the solution, have the vehicle inspected
by your Maruti Suzuki authorised workshop.
Symptom Likely cause Solution
 The vehicle is in a dark
area
 The temperature around
the lens is either high or Back up while visually
low checking the vehicle’s sur-
 The outside temperature roundings. (Use the moni-
is low tor again once conditions
 There are water droplets have been improved.)
The image is difficult to on the camera
The procedure for adjusting
see  It is raining or humid
the picture quality of the
 Foreign matter (mud etc.)
rear view monitor system is
is adhering to the camera
the same as the procedure
 Sunlight or headlights
for adjusting the screen.
are shining directly into
(P.21)
the camera
 The vehicle is under fluo-
rescent lights, sodium
lights, mercury lights etc.
Dirt or foreign matter (such Flush the camera with a
as water droplets, snow, large quantity of water and
The image is blurry
mud etc.) is adhering to the wipe the camera lens clean
camera. with a soft and wet cloth.
The camera or surround- Have the vehicle inspected
The image is out of align-
ing area has received a by your Maruti Suzuki
ment
strong impact. authorised workshop.
 5-1. Rear view monitor system 75

Symptom Likely cause Solution

Have the vehicle inspected
The camera position is out
by your Maruti Suzuki
of alignment.
authorised workshop.
 The vehicle is tilted If this happens due to these
The fixed guide lines are (there is a heavy load on causes, it does not indicate
very far out of alignment the vehicle, tire pressure a malfunction.
is low due to a tire punc-
Back up while visually
ture, etc.)
checking the vehicle’s sur-
 The vehicle is used on an
roundings.
incline.

Peripheral monitoring system

76 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

Panoramic view monitor

[Link] view monitor

WARNING
functions* ● The panoramic view monitor is a
device that assists you in checking
*
: If equipped around the vehicle. Always make
sure to visually check your sur-
The panoramic view monitor is roundings while you are driving.
a device that assists you in ● Due to the characteristics of the
driving at low speeds by dis- camera lens, the actual position
playing seamless vision from and distance of people and obsta-
cles differ from what appears on the
above the vehicle on the screen.
screen that is a composite of
images from the front, side, Camera switch
and rear cameras installed on
the vehicle. Displays the panoramic view moni-
tor and switches the display mode.
● The illustrations of screens used in
the descriptions are examples and
may differ to the actual vision from the
camera due to vehicle glare and such
like.

Displaying the panoramic view monitor screen

When you press the camera switch or shift the shift lever to “R” while the
power switch is in ON, the panoramic view monitor operates.
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 77
■ Display mode when the shift lever is in “P”

A Navigation screen, audio screen, etc.

Peripheral monitoring system

B Side views

C Wide front view & panoramic view

D Wide front view

E Pressing the camera switch

F Touch the display mode switching button

■ Display mode when the shift lever is in “D” or “N”

A Navigation screen, audio screen, etc.

B Wide front view & panoramic view

78 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

C Side views

D Pressing the camera switch

■ Display mode when the shift lever is in “R”

A Rear view & panoramic view

B Rear view

C Touch the display mode switching button

● If the camera switch is pressed when the vehicle is moving at about 20 km/h or
less, the panoramic view monitor screen will be displayed. When the vehicle
exceeds about 20 km/h, the panoramic view monitor screen will disappear and the
previous screen will be displayed.
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 79

Checking the front and around the vehicle

The panoramic view & wide front view screen provides support
when checking the areas in front of the vehicle and around the vehi-
cle when taking-off at T-intersections or other intersections during
poor visibility.
1 Shift the shift lever to “P”, “D” or “N”.
2 Press the camera switch.
 The mode changes every time you press the camera switch.
 Wide front view & panoramic view

Peripheral monitoring system

 Wide front view

A Screen off button

Turns off the camera screen and returns the previous screen, such as the naviga-
tion.
B Display mode switching button
Switches display mode every time touch the button.
C Guide line switching button
Switches guide line mode every time touch the button. (P.82)
80 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

D Automatic display button

Turns auto display mode on or off. When the shift lever is in “D” or “N”, wide front
view & panoramic view will be automatically displayed in accordance with the vehi-
cle speed. (P.82)
E Front distance guide lines
Displays about 1 m in front of the vehicle.
F Forward estimated course lines
Displays course lines that are linked to operation of the steering wheel. (Yellow)
These lines are displayed when the steering wheel is turned more than 90 degrees
from the straight position.
G Parking assist-sensor
Displays an indicator on the screen and sounds a buzzer when an object is detected
by a sensor. (For details about the parking assist-sensor, see the separate “Owner’s
Manual”)
H Parking assist-sensor mute button
This button temporarily mutes the parking assist-sensor sound.

● The display position of the parking assist-sensor may not match the position of the
obstacle displayed in the camera image.

WARNING
● The position of the guide lines displayed on the screen may change due to fac-
tors such as number of passengers, load weight, and road gradient. Always
make sure to visually check behind you and your surroundings while you are
driving.
● The parking assist-sensor display is superimposed on the camera image, so it
may be difficult to see depending on the brightness of the surroundings and col-
ors.
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 81

Checking the sides of the vehicle

The image from the both side cameras is displayed and assists the
driver to check conditions on the sides of the vehicle or to confirm
the safety of narrow roads.
1 Shift the shift lever to “P”, “D” or “N”.
2 Press the camera switch.
The mode changes every time you press the camera switch.
 Side views

Peripheral monitoring system

A Screen off button
Turns off the camera screen and returns the previous screen, such as the naviga-
tion.
B Display mode switching button
Switches display mode every time touch the button.
C Automatic display button
Turns auto display mode on or off.
D Front distance guide lines
Displays about 0.5 m in front of the vehicle.
E Vehicle width guide lines
Shows guide lines of the vehicle’s width including the outside rear view mirrors.
F Front tire guide lines
Displays the position of the front tires.
G Parking assist-sensor
Displays an indicator on the screen and sounds a buzzer when an object is detected
by a sensor. (For details about the parking assist-sensor, see the (“Owner’s Man-
ual”).)
82 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

H Parking assist-sensor mute button

This button temporarily mutes the parking assist-sensor sound.

● The display position of the parking assist-sensor may not match the position of the
obstacle displayed in the camera image.

WARNING
● The position of the guide lines displayed on the screen may change due to fac-
tors such as number of passengers, load weight, and road gradient. Always
make sure to visually check behind you and your surroundings while you are
driving.
● The parking assist-sensor display is superimposed on the camera image, so it
may be difficult to see depending on the brightness of the surroundings and col-
ors.

Changing the guide line dis-

play mode
The guide line display mode
changes every time the guide line
display mode button is touched.
■ Distance guide lines mode
Displays about 1 m in front of the
Auto display mode
vehicle. (Blue)
Although you can display wide front
view & panoramic view and side
view by pressing the camera
switch, you can also set auto dis-
play mode to display the views
automatically in accordance with
the vehicle speed.

■ Estimated course lines mode  Touching the automatic display

Displays course lines that are button [ ] turns on auto display

linked to operation of the steering mode.
wheel. (Yellow) These lines are dis-  Turning on auto display mode
played when the steering wheel is automatically displays the views
turned more than 90 degrees from in the following situations:
the straight position. • When the shift lever is in “D” or “N”
• The vehicle decelerates to less than
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 83
10 km/h (the shift lever is in any posi-
tion other than “R”)

Parking assist-sensor linked

display
Depending on the parking assist-
sensor detection state, wide front
view & panoramic view will be dis-
played.
 The views are displayed auto-
matically in the following case:
• When the parking assist-sensor 5
detects an obstacle (when the shift
lever is in “D” or “N”)

Peripheral monitoring system

 The display returns to the previ-
ous screen automatically in the
following case:  Check the positional relationship
• When the parking assist-sensor between the vehicle width guide
stops detecting an obstacle lines and an object such as
curbs on the shoulder of a road.
Using the vehicle width  Pull the vehicle over so that the
guide lines vehicle width guide lines do not
overlap the obstacle as shown in
■ Side views the figure.
 Check the positional relationship  By driving with the vehicle width
between the vehicle width guide guide lines parallel to the object,
lines and an obstacle. you can park alongside the
 Turn the steering wheel and object.
drive forward so that the vehicle
width guide lines do not overlap
the actual obstacle.
84 5-2. Panoramic view monitor
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 85

Display mode when the shift lever is in “R”

To check for safety when parking the vehicle, an image is displayed

from above the vehicle and from the rear camera.
1 Shift the shift lever to “R”.
 The mode changes every time you touch the display mode switching but-
ton.
 Rear view & panoramic view

Peripheral monitoring system

 Rear view

A Display mode switching button

Switches display mode every time touch the button.
B Guide line switching button
Switches guide line mode every time touch the button. (P.86)
C Parking assist-sensor
Displays an indicator on the screen and sounds a buzzer when an object is detected
by a sensor. (For details about the parking assist-sensor, see the separate “Owner’s
Manual”.)
D Parking assist-sensor mute button
This button temporarily mutes the parking assist-sensor buzzer sound.
86 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

● The display position of the parking assist-sensor may not match the position of the
obstacle displayed in the camera image.

WARNING
● The position of the guide lines displayed on the screen may change due to fac-
tors such as number of passengers, load weight, and road gradient. Always
make sure to visually check behind you and your surroundings while you are
driving.
● The parking assist-sensor display is superimposed on the camera image, so it
may be difficult to see depending on the brightness of the surroundings and col-
ors.

Changing the guide line display mode

The guide line display mode changes every time you touch the guide line
switching button.
■ Estimated course lines mode
This mode displays estimated course lines that move in accordance with
the operation of the steering wheel.

A Front distance guide lines

Displays about 1 m (blue) in front of the vehicle.
B Side estimated course lines
Displays course lines (yellow) that are linked to operation of the steering wheel.
C Rear distance guide lines
Displays the distance behind the vehicle.
• The distance guide line is linked to the estimated course lines.
• Displays about 0.5 m (red) and 1 m (yellow) from the center of the end of the rear
bumper.
D Reverse estimated course lines
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 87
Displays course lines (yellow) that are linked to operation of the steering wheel.
E Vehicle center guide line
Displays the center of the vehicle width guide lines.
F Vehicle width guide lines
Displays course lines when the vehicle is being reversed in a straight line.
• The lines are wider than the actual width of the vehicle.
• When the vehicle is straight, the guide lines will overlap with the estimated course
lines.
G Rear distance guide line
Displays about 0.5 m (blue) from the end of the rear bumper.

Parking assist guide lines mode 5

This mode displays the steering wheel return points (parking assist guide

Peripheral monitoring system

lines).
This mode is recommended for those who have a sense of the vehicle and
can park the vehicle without the aid of the estimated course lines.

A Front distance guide lines

Displays about 1 m (blue) in front of the vehicle.
B Rear distance guide lines
Displays the distance behind the vehicle.
• Displays about 0.5 m (red) from the center end of the rear bumper.
C Parking assist guide lines
Displays the course lines of the smallest turn possible behind the vehicle.
• Use this as a guide for the position to operate the steering wheel when parking.
D Vehicle width guide lines
Displays course lines when the vehicle is being reversed in a straight line.
• The lines are wider than the actual width of the vehicle.
88 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

E Vehicle center guide line

Displays the center of the vehicle width guide lines.

Distance guide lines mode

This mode only displays the distance guide lines. It is recommended for
those who do not need the guide lines.

A Front distance guide lines

Displays about 1 m (blue) in front of the vehicle.
B Rear distance guide lines
Displays the distance behind the vehicle.
• Displays about 0.5 m (red) from the center end of the rear bumper.

Estimated course center line mode

This mode displays estimated course lines and a vehicle center guide line
that move in accordance with the operation of the steering wheel.
Use this mode when approaching a signpost or pole with the center of the
rear bumper.

A Front distance guide lines

 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 89
Displays about 1 m (blue) in front of the vehicle.
B Side estimated course lines
Displays course lines (yellow) that are linked to operation of the steering wheel.
C Rear distance guide lines
Displays the distance behind the vehicle.
• The distance guide line is linked to the estimated course lines.
• Displays about 0.5 m (red) and 1 m (yellow) from the center of the end of the rear
bumper.
D Reverse estimated course lines
Displays course lines (yellow) that are linked to operation of the steering wheel.
E Estimated course center line
5
Displays the vehicle center guide line (green) that is linked to operation of the steer-
ing wheel.

Peripheral monitoring system

● The guide lines will not be displayed if the back door is not closed. If the back door
is closed but the guide lines are still not displayed, have the vehicle inspected by
your Maruti Suzuki authorised workshop.

WARNING
● The rear vehicle width guide lines are wider than the actual width of the vehicle.
Always make sure to visually check behind you and your surroundings when
you are reversing.

Parking using the estimated

course lines mode
1 Shift the shift lever to “R”.
2 Turn the steering wheel so that
the estimated course lines are
90 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

within the parking space and within the left and right dividing
then reverse slowly. lines of the parking space.

A Parking space A Vehicle width guide lines

B Estimated course lines 4 Once the vehicle width guide

lines and the parking space
3 When the rear of the vehicle has
lines are parallel, straighten the
entered the parking space, turn
steering wheel and reverse
the steering wheel so that the
slowly until the vehicle has com-
vehicle width guide lines are
pletely entered the parking
space.
5 Stop the vehicle in an appropri-
ate place to finish parking.

Parking using the parking

assist guide lines mode
1 Shift the shift lever to “R”.
2 Reverse until the parking assist
guide lines align with the left-
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 91
hand dividing line of the parking Precautions for the pan-
space.
oramic view monitor

Always make sure to visually check

behind you and your surroundings
while driving. If not, collision with
other vehicles or an unforeseen
accident may occur.
Follow the below precautions when
using the panoramic view monitor.

WARNING
● Never depend on the panoramic 5
view monitor entirely. Always make
sure to visually check behind you

Peripheral monitoring system

and your surroundings as you
would when driving any other vehi-
cle. In particular, be careful not to
collide with vehicles parked nearby
or other objects.

A Parking assist guide lines ● Always make sure to visually check

behind you and your surroundings
B Parking space dividing line while you are driving.

3 Turn the steering wheel all the ● Never drive while looking only at
the screen. The image on the
way to the right, and reverse screen may be different to the
slowly. actual conditions. Moreover, there
is a limit to the range of image that
4 Once the vehicle is parallel with the camera can capture. Never turn
the parking space, straighten or reverse only looking at the
screen. Doing so may result in a
the steering wheel and reverse collision with another vehicle or
slowly until the vehicle has com- some other unforeseen accident.
pletely entered the parking Be sure to visually check the vehi-
cle’s surroundings and use the
space. vehicle’s rear-view and side mir-
5 Stop the vehicle in an appropri- rors.
ate place to finish parking. ● The position of the guide lines dis-
played on the screen may change
due to factors such as number of
passengers, load weight, and road
gradient. Always make sure to visu-
ally check behind you and your sur-
roundings while you are driving.
92 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

WARNING ● The four corners of the panoramic

view have a video composition pro-
● Do not use the panoramic view cessing region centered on bor-
monitor in the following cases: ders of the cameras, and image
clarity may decline. However this is
• On icy or slick road surfaces, or in
not a fault.
snow
● Depending on lighting conditions
• When using tire chains or emer-
near each camera, bright and dark
gency tires
patches may appear on the pan-
• When the front door(s) or back door oramic view.
are not closed completely
● Panoramic view does not extend
• On roads that are not flat, such as higher than the installation position
hills and image capture range of each
camera.
• If the tires of a size other than spec-
ified by Maruti Suzuki are installed ● There are blind spots around the
vehicle and as such there are
• If the suspension has been modi- regions not displayed on the pan-
fied oramic view monitor.
• If a non-Maruti Suzuki product is ● Three-dimensional objects dis-
installed on the area displayed on played in wide front view, rear view
the screen or side view may not be displayed
in panoramic view.
● In low external temperatures, the
screen may darken or the image ● People and other three-dimensional
may become faint. The image could obstacles may appear differently
distort when the vehicle is moving, when displayed on the panoramic
or you may not be able to see the view monitor. (These differences
image on the screen, so always include cases in which displayed
visually check your surroundings objects appear to have fallen over,
while you are driving. disappear near image processing
regions, appear from video compo-
● If you replace your tires, the posi- sition processing areas, or when
tion of the guide lines displayed on the actual distance to an object dif-
the screen may be incorrect. fers from the displayed position.)
● When the back door, which is
NOTICE equipped with the rear camera, or
front doors, which are equipped
● Panoramic view produce an image with side mirrors that have the built-
that is a composite of images cap- in side cameras, are open, images
tured by the front camera, rear will not be displayed properly on the
camera, and side cameras. As panoramic view monitor.
there is a limit to the displayable
range and content, make sure you
fully understand the features of the
panoramic view monitor before you
use it.
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 93

NOTICE
● The vehicle icon displayed in pan-
oramic view is a computer gener-
ated image, so the color, shape and
size will differ from the actual vehi-
cle. Therefore, nearby three-dimen-
sional objects may appear to be
touching the vehicle, and actual dis-
tances to three-dimensional objects
may differ from those displayed.
● The camera may not function cor-
rectly and the image may be dis-
played on the screen in the
following manner:
• When the shift lever is in any posi- 5
tion other than R, the camera image
continue to be displayed.

Peripheral monitoring system

• When the shift lever is in “R”, part or
all of the screen may appear black
• When the shift lever is in “R”, the
screen may not change to the cam-
era image

Area displayed on the screen

There are blind spots around the vehicle and as such there are regions not
displayed on the screen. Even if nothing around the vehicle is displayed on
the screen, there may actually be obstacles on the road, which you may
collide with.
Always make sure to visually check your surroundings.

A Objects not displayed on the screen

Objects in the black areas do not appear on the screen.
94 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

A Parts of objects not displayed on the screen

Parts higher than the road do not appear on the screen.

● The black parts around the vehicle icon are not displayed by the camera. Visually
check those areas.
● As the images are obtained from four cameras are processed and displayed on
the standard of a flat road surface, panoramic view may be displayed as follows:
• Objects may look collapsed; thinner or bigger than usual.
• An object with a higher position than the road surface may look further away than it
actually is or may not appear at all.
• Tall objects may appear protruding from the non-displayed areas of the image.
● Variations in the brightness of the image may appear for every camera due to
lighting conditions.
● The displayed image may be misaligned due to inclination of the vehicle body or
change in vehicle height caused by the number of passengers, vehicle load, and
quantity of fuel.
● If the doors are not completely closed, the image and the guide lines may not be
displayed correctly.
● The positional relationship of the road surface and objects with the vehicle icon
displayed on panoramic view may differ to the actual positions.

● Images indicated by [ ] in the figure are a composite, and hence some areas
may be difficult to see.
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 95
■ Wide front view ■ Both side views

Peripheral monitoring system

A Area displayed on the screen A Area displayed on the screen

B Objects not displayed on the

● The range that is displayed on the
screen screen may differ due to the state of
Areas close to both corners of the bum- the vehicle and road surface.
pers will not appear on the screen. ● The area covered by the camera is
limited. Objects that are close to the
bumper on the passenger’s side or
● The area covered by the camera is
under the bumper cannot be dis-
limited. Objects that are close to either
played on the screen.
corner of the bumper or under the
bumper cannot be displayed on the ● The depth perception of the image
screen. displayed on the screen differs to the
actual distance.
● The depth perception of the image
displayed on the screen differs to the ● The cameras on both side views use a
actual distance. special lens, so the depth perception
of the image displayed on the screen
● The wide front view camera uses a
differs to the actual distance.
special lens, so the depth perception
of the image displayed on the screen
differs to the actual distance.
96 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

■ Rear view Camera position

The panoramic view monitor cam-
eras are in the locations shown in
the figures.
■ Front camera

■ Side cameras

A Area displayed on the screen

B Objects not displayed on the

screen
Areas close to both corners of the bum-
pers will not appear on the screen.

● The range that is displayed on the

screen may differ due to the state of ■ Rear camera
the vehicle and road surface.
● The area covered by the camera is
limited. Objects that are close to either
corner of the bumper or under the
bumper cannot be displayed on the
screen.
● The depth perception of the image
displayed on the screen differs to the
actual distance.
● The rear view cameras use a special
lens, so the depth perception of the
image displayed on the screen differs
to the actual distance. Cleaning the camera
● Objects that are higher than the rear If dirt or foreign matter, such as
camera may not appear in the moni-
tor. water droplets, snow, or mud, has
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 97
stuck to the camera, you will not be Differences between the
able to see the image clearly. If that
screen and the actual road
happens, splash the camera with a
large amount of water and then The composite images on the pan-
wipe the camera lens clean with a oramic view monitor and guide
soft, damp cloth. lines give a distance guide for flat
road surfaces. Therefore, there is a
NOTICE
margin of error between the guide
● The panoramic view monitor may lines on the screen and the actual
stop functioning correctly. Take
distance and course on the road.
note of the following items:
• Do not hit or apply a forceful impact
■ When the ground behind the
on the camera. Doing so may vehicle slopes up sharply
change the position and mounting 5
angle of the camera.
The distance guide lines will appear
to be closer to the vehicle than the
• The camera is designed to be

Peripheral monitoring system

waterproof. Do not detach, disas-
actual distance. Thus, objects on
semble, or modify it. up-slopes will appear to be farther
• When washing the camera lens,
away than they actually are. In the
splash the camera with a large same way, there will be a margin of
amount of water and then wipe the error between the guidelines and
camera lens clean with a soft, damp
cloth. Rubbing the camera lens the actual distance and course on
forcibly may scratch the camera the road.
lens and you may no longer be able
to see images clearly.
• The camera cover is made of resin.
Do not allow an organic solvent, car
wax, window cleaner, or glass coat-
ing to adhere to the camera. If this
happens, wipe it off immediately.
• Do not pour hot water on the vehi-
cle in cold weather or apply other
rapid changes of temperature.
• If you wash the vehicle with a high
pressure car washer, do not point
the hose directly at the camera or
camera area. Applying strong water
pressure may result in the camera
malfunctioning.
● If the camera is hit, it may cause a
camera malfunction. If this hap-
pens, have the vehicle inspected by
your Maruti Suzuki authorised
workshop as soon as possible.
98 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

■ When the ground behind the

vehicle slopes down sharply
The distance guide lines will appear
to be further from the vehicle than
the actual distance. Thus, objects
on down-slopes will appear to be
closer than they actually are. In the
same way, there will be a margin of
error between the guidelines and
A Margin of error
the actual distance and course on
the road. ■ Estimated course center line
As the guide lines are shown midair
near the rear bumper, there are
times that they may look like they
are off-center.

Differences between the

screen and actual 3D
objects
■ When any part of the vehicle
Since the guide lines displayed on
sags
the screen are for a flat road sur-
When any part of the vehicle sags face, it is not possible to determine
due to the number of passengers or the position of three-dimensional
the distribution of the load, there is objects.
a margin of error between the guide
When approaching a three-dimen-
lines on the screen and the actual
sional object that extends outward
distance and course on the road.
(such as the flatbed of a truck), take
note of the following cautions.
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 99

WARNING
of the estimated course lines,
and it does not look as if the
● When the parking assist-sensor dis-
play is red, make sure to visually vehicle will collide with the object
check before moving the vehicle or vehicle. However, the vehicle
any further. There is the danger that is over the course lines, so the
you may collide with another vehi-
cle or have some other unforeseen vehicle may collide with the
accident. object or vehicle. Make sure to
visually check your surround-
■ Displaying panoramic view
ings.
On the screen, it appears that there
is a gap between the vehicle’s
bumper and another object or vehi-
cle, and it does not look as if the 5
vehicle will collide with the object or
vehicle. However, the vehicle is

Peripheral monitoring system

over the course lines, so the vehicle
may collide with the object or vehi-
cle. Make sure to visually check
your surroundings.

A Estimated course lines

 Three-dimensional objects in
high positions (such as the over-
hang of a wall or loading platform
of a truck) may not appear on the
screen. Make sure to visually
check your surroundings.

■ Estimated course lines

 On the screen, it appears that
the vehicle’s bumper is outside
100 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

A Overhang of a wall A Estimated course lines

 On the screen, a truck flatbed ■ Distance guide lines
may appear to be outside of the
estimated course lines and the
vehicle does not look as if it will
collide with the truck. However,
the flatbed may actually cross
over the estimated course lines
and if you reverse as guided by
the estimated course lines, the
vehicle may hit the truck. Make
sure to visually check your sur-
roundings.

On the screen, the distance guide

lines shows that a truck is parking
at point B . However, in reality if
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 101

you reverse to point A , you will

collide with the truck. On the
screen, it appears that point A is
closest followed by points B and
C . However, in reality, the dis-

tance to points A and C is the

same, and point B is farther than
A and C . Make sure to visually
check behind you and your sur-
roundings. The distance to point
D is about 1 m. 5

■ Overhang of a diagonal beam

Peripheral monitoring system

In panoramic view, a diagonal
beam may appear straight and
seems likely not to be struck, how-
ever, since the top part of the is
actually overhanging, the vehicle
may hit it. Make sure to visually
check the rear and surroundings.
102 5-2. Panoramic view monitor

If you notice any symptoms

If you notice or are troubled by any of the symptoms below, check the issue
again referring to the likely cause and solution.
If the symptom is not resolved by the solution, have the vehicle inspected
by your Maruti Suzuki authorised workshop.
Symptom Likely cause Solution
 The vehicle is in a dark
area or it is night.
 The temperature around
the lens is either high or Visually check the vehi-
low. cle’s surroundings while
 The outside tempera- you are driving.
ture is low. Use the panoramic view
 There are water drop- monitor again once the
lets on the camera. camera and conditions
The screen is difficult to  It is raining or humid. have improved.
see  Foreign matter (mud The procedure for adjust-
etc.) is stuck to the cam- ing the picture quality of
era. the panoramic view moni-
 Sunlight or headlights tor is the same as the pro-
are shining directly into cedure for adjusting the
the camera. multimedia screen.
 The vehicle is under flu- (P.21)
orescent lights, sodium
lights, mercury lights,
etc.
Splash the camera with a
Dirt or foreign matter, such
large amount of water and
as water droplets, snow, or
The image is blurry then wipe the camera lens
mud, has stuck to the cam-
clean with a soft, damp
era lens.
cloth.
Have the vehicle inspected
The camera has received
The screen is misaligned by your Maruti Suzuki
a strong impact.
authorised workshop.
 5-2. Panoramic view monitor 103

Symptom Likely cause Solution

Have the vehicle inspected
The camera position is
by your Maruti Suzuki
misaligned.
authorised workshop.
 The vehicle is tilted
The guide lines are signifi- (There is a heavy load
cantly misaligned on the vehicle, tire pres- Visually check the vehi-
sure is low due to a tire cle’s surroundings while
puncture, etc.). you are driving.
 The vehicle is on an
incline.
The estimated course lines
move even though the 5
There is a malfunction in Have the vehicle inspected
steering wheel is straight
the signals being output by by your Maruti Suzuki
(the vehicle width guide
the steering sensor. authorised workshop.

Peripheral monitoring system

lines and estimated course
lines are out of alignment).
Close the back door.
If this does not resolve the
The guide lines are not dis- issue, have the vehicle
The back door is open.
played inspected by your Maruti
Suzuki authorised work-
shop.

Information about free/open source software

104 5-2. Panoramic view monitor
 105

Phone
6

6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free

system for cellular phones)
Some basics .....................106
Placing a call using the
Bluetooth® hands-free sys-
tem .................................108
Receiving a call using the
Bluetooth® hands-free sys-
tem .................................113
Talking on the Bluetooth®
hands-free system ..........114 6
6-2. What to do if...
Troubleshooting ................117

Phone
106 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

• Noise may be heard on the

Some basics
[Link] operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

Bluetooth® audio playback.

• A noise may be heard during phone
The hands-free system calls.
enables calls to be made and ● Bluetooth® uses the 2.4 GHz fre-
received without having to take quency band. If both a Wi-Fi® connec-
your hands off the steering tion and Bluetooth® connection are
wheel. being used simultaneously, each con-
nection may be affected.
This system supports ● If a Bluetooth® device is attempting to
® ® connect to the vehicle while another
Bluetooth . Bluetooth is a
wireless data system that device is connected as a Bluetooth®
audio device or connected using the
enables cellular phones to be hands-free system, the communica-
used without being connected tion speed may decrease or malfunc-
by a cable or placed in a cra- tions may occur, such as image
distortion or audio skipping. If a
dle.
Bluetooth® device is connected to the
The operating procedure of the system, the interference it may cause
will be reduced. When carrying a
phone is explained here.
device with its Bluetooth® connection
When an Apple CarPlay con- enabled, make sure to register it to the
system and connect it or disable its
nection is established, phone
Bluetooth® function.
functions will be performed by
● When a device is connected via
Apple CarPlay instead of the
Bluetooth®, the Bluetooth® icon on
hands-free system. the status bar will be displayed in
blue. (P.12)
● This system is not guaranteed to
operate with all Bluetooth® devices. WARNING
● If your cellular phone does not support ● While driving, do not operate a cel-
Bluetooth®, this system cannot func- lular phone.
tion.
● Your audio system is fitted with
● In the following conditions, the system
Bluetooth® antennas. People with
may not function:
implantable cardiac pacemakers,
• The cellular phone is turned off.
cardiac resynchronization therapy-
• The current position is outside the
pacemakers or implantable cardio-
communication area.
verter defibrillators should maintain
• The cellular phone is not connected.
a reasonable distance between
• The cellular phone has a low battery.
themselves and the Bluetooth®
● When using the hands-free system or antennas. The radio waves may
Bluetooth® audio and Wi-Fi® functions affect the operation of such
at the same time, the following prob- devices.
lems may occur:
• The Bluetooth® connection may be
cut.
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 107
incoming call is received, the call will
WARNING
be answered.
● Before using Bluetooth® devices, • If the switch is pressed when a call
users of any electrical medical waiting call is received, the waiting
device other than implantable car- call will be answered.
diac pacemakers, cardiac resyn-
• Depending on the phone, if the
chronization therapy-pacemakers
or implantable cardioverter defi- switch is pressed when an Apple
brillators should consult the manu- CarPlay/Android Auto connection is
facturer of the device for established, the Apple
information about its operation CarPlay/Android Auto phone applica-
under the influence of radio waves.
tion will be displayed on the system
Radio waves could have unex-
pected effects on the operation of screen.
such medical devices.
B Volume control switch
• Press the “+” side to increase the vol-
NOTICE ume.
• Press the “-” side to decrease the vol-
● Do not leave your cellular phone in
the vehicle. In particular, high tem- ume. 6
peratures inside the vehicle may ■ Microphone
damage the cellular phone.
The microphone is used when

Phone
Using the phone talking on the phone.
switch/microphone
■ Steering switch
By pressing the phone switch, a call
can be received or ended without
taking your hands off the steering
wheel.

● The other party’s voice will be heard

from the front speakers. The audio
system will be muted during phone
calls or when hands-free speech com-
mands* are used.
● Talk alternately with the other party on
the phone. If both parties speak at the
same time, the other party may not
hear what has been said. (This is not
A Phone switch a malfunction.)
• If the switch is pressed during a call, ● Keep call volume down. Otherwise,
the call will end. the other party’s voice may be audible
• If the switch is pressed when an outside the vehicle and voice echo
108 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

may increase. When talking on the

phone, speak clearly towards the
Placing a call using the
microphone. Bluetooth® hands-free
● The other party may not hear you system
clearly when:
• Driving on an unpaved road. (Making
excessive traffic noise.) After a Bluetooth® phone has
• Driving at high speeds.
• The windows are open. been registered, a call can be
• The air conditioning vents are pointed made using the hands-free
towards the microphone. system. There are several
• The sound of the air conditioning fan
is loud. methods by which a call can be
• There is a negative effect on sound made, as described below.
quality due to the phone and/or net-
work being used.
*
: 10.1-inch display model only Display the phone screen

NOTICE 1 Select the button.

● Do not touch and put a sharp object 2 Select “Phone”.
to the microphone. It may cause
failure. 3 Select the desired method to
call from.
When selling or disposing of
the vehicle
A lot of personal data is registered
when the hands-free system is
used. When selling or disposing of
the vehicle, initialize the data.
(P.35)
 The following data in the system ■ Calling methods from phone
can be initialized: screen

• Contact data  By keypad (P.108)

• Call history data  By contacts (P.109)
• Speed dial data  By call history (P.110)
• Registered Bluetooth® phone data  By speed dial (P.111)

● Once initialized, the data and settings

will be erased. Pay much attention By keypad
when initializing the data.
1 Display the phone screen.
(P.108)
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 109
2 Select “Dial” and enter the 2 Select “Contact” and select the
phone number. desired name or phone number.

 You can enter telephone num- “Search”: To search a list of names or

bers of up to 32 digits. phone numbers that contain the
selected letter or number.
 : Select to delete 1 digit from “Transfer”: Transfer the phone book in
the cellular phone to the system.
the entered number. Select and (P.109)
hold for more than 1 second to
3 Select the desired phone num- 6
delete the digits continuously.
ber.
3 Select .

Phone
 Search for a number entered in
your phone book and display a
list. Touch the displayed list to
select a phone number.

● Depending on the type of Bluetooth®

phone being connected, it may be
necessary to perform additional steps  Select and hold the number dis-
on the phone. played for more than 0.5 sec-
onds to store in “Speed Dial”.
By contacts list (P.111)
Calls can be made by using contact
data which is transferred from a Transferring the phone book
registered cellular phone. data from a cellular phone
Up to 1000 contacts (maximum of 5 You can transfer the telephone
phone numbers per contact) can be numbers (phone book data) saved
registered in the contact list. in the cellular phone to the system.
1 Display the phone screen. 1 Select “Transfer”.
(P.108)
2 When the phone book transfer
screen appears, operate the cel-
110 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

lular phone to transfer the phone 2 Select “History” and select the
book data. desired contact.
 Perform the transfer operation
on the cellular phone while the
phone book transfer screen is
displayed.
 Wait while the transfer is in prog-
ress.
 10.1-inch model will display a
button to cancel the transfer.  Swipe the screen up or down:
(PBAP compatible only) Scroll the list.
 When the transfer is complete,  A call is made to the selected
the cellular phone contacts will telephone number.
be displayed.
 “Update”: Select to update the
● If your cellular phone is neither PBAP call history.*
nor OPP compatible, the contacts  Select and hold the number dis-
cannot be transferred using
played for more than 0.5 sec-
Bluetooth®.
onds to store in “Speed Dial”.
● Depending on the type of Bluetooth®
phone:
(P.111)
• It may be necessary to perform addi- *: Only displayed when the call history
tional steps on the phone when trans- data is not transferred successfully.
ferring contact data.
• The registered image in the contact
list may not transfer depending on the ● The icons of call type are displayed.
type of Bluetooth® phone connected. : Missed call

By call history : Incoming call

: Outgoing call
Up to 30 of the latest call history
items (incoming and outgoing) can ● When a phone number registered in
the contact list is received, the name
be selected.
is displayed.
1 Display the phone screen. ● Number-withheld calls are also mem-
(P.108) orized in the system.
● International phone calls may not be
made depending on the type of
Bluetooth® phone you have.
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 111

By speed dial 2 Select “Contact” and select the

desired name or phone number.
Calls can be made using registered
contacts which can be selected
from a contact list. (P.111)
1 Display the phone screen.
(P.108)
2 Select “Speed Dial” and select
the desired speed dial list (1-6).

3 Select and hold the desired

phone number for more than 0.5
seconds.

Phone
Registering speed dial

You can save phone numbers to

speed dial from your phone book or 4 Select the desired number in the
call history. A maximum of 6 phone speed dial list (1-6).
numbers can be stored on each
cellular phone registered on this
device.
■ Registering from the contacts
list
1 Display the phone screen.
(P.108)

 If a previously registered speed

dial number is touched, that
phone number can be replaced.
112 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

5 Select “OK”. 4 Select “OK”.

■ Registering from histories ■ Registering from the speed

1 Display the phone screen. dial list
(P.108) 1 Display the phone screen.
2 Select “History” and select and (P.108)
hold the desired name or phone 2 Select “Speed Dial” and select
number for more than 0.5 sec- the desired empty number (1-6).
onds.

3 Select “Contact” or “History”,

3 Select the desired number in the and then select and hold the
speed dial list (1-6). desired item for more than 0.5
seconds.

 If a previously registered speed

dial number is touched, that
phone number can be replaced.
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 113

Deleting speed dial Receiving a call using

1 Display the phone screen. the Bluetooth® hands-
(P.108) free system
2 Select “Speed Dial”.
When a call is received, the fol-
3 Select and hold the number for lowing screen is displayed
deletion (1-6) on the speed dial with a sound.
list screen for more than 0.5
seconds.
Incoming calls

1 Select or press the

switch on the steering wheel to
talk on the phone.

4 Select “OK”.

Phone
: Select to refuse to receive the
call.
To adjust the volume of a received call:
Select the “VOL-” or “VOL+” buttons, or
use the volume control switch on the
steering wheel.

● During international phone calls, the

other party’s name or number may not
be displayed correctly depending on
the type of Bluetooth® phone you
have.
114 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

Talking on the Operating from the full

Bluetooth® hands-free screen
system

While talking on the phone, the

following screen is displayed.
The operations outlined below
can be performed on this
screen.

A Select to change handset

Call screen operation
modes between hands-free and
cellular phone.
Operating from the widget
B Select to adjust your voice vol-
ume that the other party hears
from their speaker. (P.115)
C Select to mute your voice to the
other party. To cancel the mute
function, select .
D Select to display the keypad to
send tones. (P.115)
A Select to change handset
modes between hands-free and E Select to hang up the phone.
cellular phone.
● When cellular phone call is changed
B Select to mute your voice to the to hands-free call, the hands-free
other party. To cancel the mute screen will be displayed and its func-
tions can be operated on the screen.
function, select .
● Changing between cellular phone call
C Select to hang up the phone. and hands-free call can be performed
by operating the cellular phone
directly.
● Transferring methods and operations
will be different depending on the type
of Bluetooth® phone you have.
● For the operation of the cellular
phone, see the manual that comes
with it.
 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones) 115

Changing the call audio out- 2 Select the volume bar or drag
the adjustment slider to adjust
put
the volume.
During a call, the audio output can
be changed between your car
speaker system and your cellular
phone. When audio output is set to
the cellular phone mode, the cellu-
lar phone can only be used for
calls.
■ Operating from the system

1 Select . ● The sound quality of the voice heard

from the other party’s speaker may be
 Select to switch to negatively impacted.

handsfree call.
Entering numeric buttons 6
■ Operating from the cellular
phone 1 Select .

Phone
You can transfer calls while making
 Select to close the keyboard
and receiving a call, talking, and
screen.
placing a call on hold.
 The transfer methods and opera- ● This function can be used when oper-
tions vary depending on the type ation of a phone based service such
of cellular phone. For more as an answering machine or bank
phone service is desired.
details of operations on the cellu-
lar phone, see the cellular phone
Call waiting/three-way call-
instruction manual.
ing

Adjusting call volume If you receive another call during a

phone call, you can receive the new
1 Select . call while holding the current call on
the talking screen.
116 6-1. Phone operation (Hands-free system for cellular phones)

1 Select on the talking screen

if the phone rings.

 Select to end call waiting.

Ending call waiting will connect
the call on hold and enable you
to continue the original phone
call.

 Select during call waiting to

switch between calls.

 Select during call waiting to

switch to three-way call.

● Call waiting/three-way call functions

are only available if you have set a
call waiting contract for the cellular
phone.
● This function is only available if your
cellular phone is compatible with call
waiting/three-way call functions.
 6-2. What to do if... 117

Troubleshooting
[Link] to do if...

When registering/connect-
ing a cellular phone
If there is a problem with the
hands-free system or a A cellular phone cannot be reg-
Bluetooth® device, first check istered.
the followings.
■ An incorrect passcode was
entered on the cellular phone.
Troubleshooting Enter the correct passcode on the
cellular phone.
When using the hands-free ■ The registration operation has
system with a Bluetooth® not been completed on the cel-
device lular phone side.
Complete the registration opera-
The hands-free system or tion on the cellular phone (approve 6
Bluetooth® device does not registration on the phone).
work. ■ Old registration information

Phone
remains on either this system
■ The connected device may not
or the cellular phone.
be a compatible Bluetooth®
Delete the existing registration
cellular phone.
information from both this system
For a list of specific devices which and the cellular phone, then regis-
operation has been confirmed on ter the cellular phone you wish to
this system, check with your Maruti connect to this system. (P.27)
Suzuki authorised workshop.

■ The Bluetooth® version of the A Bluetooth® connection can-

connected cellular phone may not be made.
be older than the specified
version. ■ Another Bluetooth® device is
Use a cellular phone with already connected.
Bluetooth® version 5.0 or higher. Manually connect the cellular
(P.24) phone you wish to use to this sys-
tem. (P.26)

■ Bluetooth® function is not

enabled on the cellular phone.
Enable the Bluetooth® function on
118 6-2. What to do if...

the cellular phone. operation has been confirmed on

this system, check with your Maruti
A cellular phone cannot be con- Suzuki authorised workshop.
nected. ■ Automatic contact transfer
function on this system is set
■ Bluetooth® function is not
to off.
enabled on the cellular phone.
Set automatic contact transfer func-
Enable the Bluetooth® function on tion on this system to on. (P.26)
the cellular phone.
■ Passcode has not been
■ Old registration information entered on the cellular phone.
remains on either this system
Enter the passcode on the cellular
or the cellular phone.
phone if requested (default pass-
Delete the existing registration code: 1111).
information from both this system
■ Transfer operation on the cel-
and the cellular phone, then regis-
lular phone has not com-
ter the cellular phone you wish to
pleted.
connect to this system. (P.27)
Complete transfer operation on the
cellular phone (approve transfer
When making/receiving a call
operation on the phone).

A call cannot be made/received.

In other situations
■ Your vehicle is outside the
service area. Even though all conceivable
Move the vehicle into to a service measures have been taken, the
coverage area. symptom status does not
change.
When using the phonebook ■ The cellular phone is not close
enough to this system.
Phonebook data cannot be Bring the cellular phone closer to
transferred manually/automati- this system.
cally.
■ Radio interference has
■ The profile version of the con- occurred.
nected cellular phone may not Turn off Wi-Fi® devices or other
be compatible with transfer- devices that may emit radio waves.
ring phonebook data.
For a list of specific devices which
 6-2. What to do if... 119
■ The cellular phone is the most
likely cause of the symptom.
Turn the cellular phone off, remove
and reinstall the battery pack, and
then restart the cellular phone.
Enable the cellular phone’s
Bluetooth® connection.
Disable the Wi-Fi® connection of
the cellular phone.
Stop the cellular phone’s security
software and close all applications.
Before using an application
installed on the cellular phone,
carefully check its source and how
6
its operation might affect this sys-
tem.

Phone
● For details, refer to the owner’s man-
ual that came with the cellular phone.
120 6-2. What to do if...
 121

Appendix
7

7-1. Appendix
Useful Information ............122

Appendix
122 7-1. Appendix

Useful Information
[Link]

● The use of a 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.

NOTICE
● To avoid damage to the audio system:
• Be careful not to spill beverages over the audio system.

If the following messages appear

If the following messages appear, check the problem again by referring to
the cause and action below.
Message Cause Action

Bluetooth® handsfree mode

“You do not have permis- Check your phone’s
sion to access the phone Failed to transfer phone address book access
book data on Handsfree book data. rights and try the transfer
Phone.” again.

When you think there is a malfunction

Some operating conditions of the system may appear to be malfunctions.
Please check the items in the following table first.
If the problem remains after taking the appropriate action, contact your
Maruti Suzuki authorised workshop for an inspection.
Condition Possible cause Action
The screen is dark for a
brief period when the This is a characteristic of This is not a malfunction.
power is turned on at low LCD. Wait for a brief period.
temperatures.
The display is distorted for This is not a malfunction.
This is a characteristic of
a brief period after the The display will be stable
LCD backlighting.
power is turned on. after a brief period.
 7-1. Appendix 123

Condition Possible cause Action

The volume is not adjusted Select the volume buttons
appropriately. to adjust the volume.

No sound comes out. This is not a malfunction.

The music is muted when The music will be output
talking in handsfree mode. again when the handsfree
mode is turned off.
Sound comes out of only
The sound balance is not Check the balance and
one side (left or right, front
adjusted appropriately. fader adjustments.
or rear).
Sound quality does not The selected radio station
Check by changing the
change even after making is not compatible with the
radio station.
adjustments. adjusted sound quality.
Neither audio nor video is The power is not turned Turn the power switch to
output. on. ACC or ON.
The power is not turned Turn the power switch to
on. ACC or ON.
Unable to charge the iPod. Check that the cable is 7
The connection cable is
correctly connected to the
not connected correctly.
USB port.

Appendix
Delete the registered audio
The audio device is not
device, and then re-regis-
registered correctly.
Unable to connect to the ter it.
Bluetooth® audio device. The passkey or settings of Check the passkey and
the audio device are not settings of the audio
configured correctly. device.
Due to quality control toler-
ances, an LCD panel is
acceptable if over 99.99%
This is not a malfunction.
Some dots on the screen of the pixels function cor-
Use the system in this con-
are always lit. rectly. However, there are
dition.
cases where approxi-
mately 0.01% of pixels do
not function correctly.
124 7-1. Appendix

Radio noise is sometimes heard when

driving along a tree-lined road.
This static and fluttering can be
FM reduced by adjusting the tone
 FM reception tips: Sometimes control or turning off treble
the radio may appear to have a response until the disturbance
problem with FM reception. This has passed.
is because the reception con-  Multipath: Due to the reflecting
stantly changes if the vehicle is characteristics of FM, direct and
moving. Buildings, terrain, dis- reflected radio signals may reach
tance from the radio signal the antenna simultaneously
source and noise from other (multipath), and cancel each
vehicles all work against good other out.
reception. The following recep- As the vehicle moves through
tion characteristics are com- these dead spots, a momentary
monly seen in some areas, and flutter or loss of reception may
do not indicate any problem with occur.
the radio itself.  Station Swapping: When two
 Fading and Drifting: FM range is radio signal sources are located
limited to about 40 km, except for closely, the broadcast may be
some high power stations. interrupted by static or a dead-
If a vehicle is moving away from spot caused by multipath effects.
the station transmitter, the radio In some cases, if the second
signal will tend to fade and drift. radio signal is stronger, the radio
This is a common condition with will change to that broadcast
FM and is accompanied by dis- until the original strength of the
tortion. original signal returns.
Fading and drifting can be mini- This swapping can also occur as
mized to a certain degree by fine you drive away from the selected
tuning or tuning your radio to a station and approach another
stronger radio signal. station of a stronger radio signal.
 Static and Fluttering: When the
line-of-sight link between the
transmitter and the vehicle is
blocked by large buildings or the
like, you may hear static or flut-
tering due to the characteristics
of FM. Similarly, a fluttering
 7-1. Appendix 125

● We recommend making a backup

of your data in case you acciden-
tally delete it.
● If the USB flash drive is a non-
branded product or has been dam-
aged, it may not be possible to con-
nect it, or the connection may be
unstable.

● Maruti Suzuki cannot guarantee sys-

A Service area tem compatibility with all USB flash
drives or other USB devices, and
B FM (stereo) assumes no responsibility for any loss
of data.
C FM (monaural)
● When the USB mode is switched to
D AM other modes and then switched back
again, the system will return to the
E Multipath music file played last.

F Static
About USB devices

■ Supported USB flash drive 7

Media
standards

Appendix
 File formats: FAT 16/32
USB
 Audio formats:
WARNING MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV
● The USB flash drive and USB con-  Maximum current: 1.5 A
nection cable must be placed
where they will not interfere with
 Compatibility: USB 1.0/1.1/2.0
driving, or temporarily secured in a  Capacities: 32 MB to 256 GB
location where they are not in the
way. They could impede driving  Mass memory: USB mass stor-
and cause a traffic accident. age class.
● Be careful not to touch the USB  Does not support USB hubs or
connector or the terminal for the
multi card readers.
USB connection cable with your
hands or metal objects. ■ Supported MP3 file standards
● Do not connect, operate or remove  Standards: MPEG Audio Layer 3
the USB flash drive while driving.
 Sampling frequencies (kHz)
● Do not remove the USB flash drive
or turn the power switch to off when • MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3): 8,
the USB flash drive is being 11.025, 12, 16, 22.05, 24, 32, 44.1,
accessed (playback). This may 48
damage the data.  Bit rates (kbps)
126 7-1. Appendix

• MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3): 8 to 320 ■ Supported ID3/WMA/AAC tags

Supports Variable Bit Rate (VBR). In MP3/WMA/AAC files, you can
Does not support Digital Rights Man- enter textual attribute information,
agement (DRM). known as ID3/WMA/AAC tags
 Channel modes: Stereo, Joint (iTunes tag compliant) to save
Stereo, Dual channels, Monaural information, such as track titles and
■ Supported WMA file standards artist names. This system supports
ID3v.1.x and 2.x tags.
 Sampling frequencies (kHz): 48
kHz or less (majority), 96 kHz or This system supports the ISO
less (minority) 8859-1, 2, 5, and 7 codes only. Use
only the ISO 8859-1, 2, 5, or 7
 Bit rates (kbps): Depend on fea-
codes to record tags.
ture & profile (eg: 48 Kbps to 192
Kbps or, 384 kbps or less) If characters not included in ISO
8859-1, 2, 5, or 7 codes are
Bit rate and sampling frequency
depend on the features and profiles of recorded, they may not be correctly
the system and channels of the audio displayed.
file. Only the extremes of compatibility This system supports the WMA tag
are listed. ASF revision (v1.20.02). WMA tags
This product is not compatible with the using only Unicode are supported.
following: Windows Media™ Audio Pro- Always use Unicode characters to
fessional, Voice, DRM Stream, DRM
enter the information.
Stream with video, Lossless
 When Ver. 1.x and Ver. 2.x of the
■ Supported AAC file standards
ID3 tags both exist, precedence
 Standards: AAC-LC, HE-AAC is given to Ver. 2.x.
mono, HE-AAC stereo
■ Playable video files
 Sampling frequencies (kHz): 8 to
 Extensions (8-inch display
96
model):
 Bit rates (kbps) mp4/m4v/avi/mkv/flv/mov/qt/3gp
• AAC-LC: 8 to 256 (single-byte characters only and
• HE-AAC mono: 8 to 384 not case-sensitive)
• HE-AAC stereo: 16 to 768  Extensions (10.1-inch display
■ Supported WAV file standards model):mp4/m4v/avi/mkv/flv/mov
 File format: Linear PCM /3gp (single-byte characters only
 Sampling frequency (kHz): 48 or and not case-sensitive)
less  Video format: H.264/MPEG-4
 Quantization bits (bit): 8/16  Video resolution: 272168 ~
1280720
 7-1. Appendix 127
 Video bit rate: 8 Mbps (Max.) Video+Audio:9,999
 Frame rate: 30 fps (Max.)  A configuration example of an
 Audio bit rate MP3/WMA/AAC-supporting USB
flash drive
• MP3: 8 - 320 kbps
• WMA: 48 - 192 kbps
• AAC-LC: 8 - 256 kbps
• AAC (HE-AAC Mono): 8 - 384 kbps
• AAC (HE-AAC Stereo): 16 - 768 kbps
 Sampling frequency
• MP3:
8/11.025/12/16/22.05/24/32/44.1/48
kHz
• WMA: 48 kHz or less
• AAC: 8 - 96 kHz
■ USB flash drive format
 Maximum number of directory
layers (8-inch display model): No
limit 7

 Maximum number of directory • : ROOT

Appendix
layers (10.1-inch display model): • : Folder
8
• : Music/Video
 Maximum number of characters
for file names (8-inch display
model): No limit
 Maximum number of characters
for file names (10.1-inch display
model): 255 Bytes
 Maximum number of folders (8-
inch display model): No limit
 Maximum number of folders
(10.1-inch display model): 999
 Maximum number of files (8-inch
display model): Audio:9,999 +
Video:9,999
 Maximum number of files (10.1-
inch display model):
128 7-1. Appendix

Copyright and Trademarks

 Use of the Made for Apple badge means that an accessory has been
designed to connect specifically to the Apple products identified in the
badge, and has been certified by the developer to meet Apple perfor-
mance standards. Apple is not responsible for the operation of this
device or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards.
 Please note that the use of this accessory with an Apple product may
affect wireless performance.

 Use of the Apple CarPlay logo means that a vehicle user interface meets
Apple performance standards. Apple is not responsible for the operation
of this vehicle or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards.
Please note that the use of this product with iPhone may affect wireless
performance.
 Apple, iPod touch, iPhone and iTunes are trademarks of Apple Inc., reg-
istered in the U.S. and other countries. Apple CarPlay is a trademark of
Apple Inc.
 iOS is a trademark or registered trademark of Cisco in the U.S. and other
countries and is used under license.
 7-1. Appendix 129

 Google, Google Assistant™, Android and Android Auto are trademarks

of Google LLC.

 The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned 7
by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by DENSO TEN Lim-
ited is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of

Appendix
their respective owners.
 Windows Media is either a registered trademark or trademark of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
 This product is protected by certain intellectual property rights of
Microsoft. Use or distribution of such technology outside of this product is
prohibited without a license from Microsoft.
 Microsoft, Windows are either registered trademarks or trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
 Other company names and product names appearing on this manual are
the trademarks and registered trademarks of their respective companies.
130 7-1. Appendix
 131

Index

Alphabetical Index ...........132

132 Alphabetical Index

Alphabetical Index
A Entering letters and numbers .......19
List screen....................................20
AM .................................................... 40
Appendix ....................................... 122 F
Apple CarPlay/Android Auto ......... 29
Audio FM.....................................................40
Audio source ................................ 38
Operating the volume bar ............ 38 H
Some basics ................................ 38
Home button......................................8
Turning the system on and off ..... 38
Home screen ...................................10
USB port ...................................... 38
Home screen operation................10
Audio settings ................................ 58
Audio source ..................................38
I

B Indicator list ....................................12

Indicator icon explanation ............12
Bluetooth® audio ............................53 Initial screen....................................16
Bluetooth® settings........................ 25 Caution screen .............................16
Auto-answer settings ................... 27 iPod player ......................................48
Changing passcodes ................... 28
Deleting a Bluetooth® device ....... 27 M

Detailed Bluetooth® settings ........ 26 Main widget .....................................10

Displaying the Bluetooth® setup Microphone ...................................107
screen ........................................ 25
Registering a Bluetooth® device .. 27 P
Buttons overview ............................. 8 Panoramic view monitor ................76
Phone
C Some basics...............................106
Cleaning the camera ...................... 91 Troubleshooting .........................117
Clock settings ................................. 34 When selling or disposing of the
Command list..................................64 vehicle......................................108
Command list overview................ 64 Phone button...................................10
Placing a call using the Bluetooth®
D hands-free system......................108
By call history .............................110
Display settings .............................. 21
By contacts list ...........................109
By keypad ..................................108
E
By speed dial..............................111
Entering letters and numbers/list Display the phone screen...........108
screen operation .......................... 19 Power button...............................8, 38
 Alphabetical Index 133

R T

Radio ............................................... 40 Talking on the Bluetooth® hands-

RDS (Radio data system) ............ 42 free system .................................114
Radio data system (RDS)............... 42 Adjusting call volume .................115
Rear view monitor system ............. 68 Call screen operation .................114
Camera ........................................ 70 Call waiting/three-way calling.....115
Differences between the screen and Entering numeric buttons ...........115
the actual road........................... 70 Touch screen ..................................17
Driving precautions ...................... 68 Touch screen gestures.................17
Precautions ..................................69 Touch screen operation ...............18
Things you should know .............. 74 Troubleshooting
When approaching three-dimen- Panoramic view monitor.............102
sional objects ............................. 72
Receiving a call using the U
Bluetooth® hands-free system.. 113
USB music player ...........................43
Registering/Connecting a
USB port ..........................................38
Bluetooth® device ........................ 23 USB video player ............................45
Profiles ......................................... 24
Registering a Bluetooth® device for V
the first time ............................... 23
Return button.................................... 8 Volume button...................................8

Setting button ................................. 10

Setting screen................................. 13
Speech command system ............. 62
Speech command system operation
...................................................63
Using the speech command system
...................................................62
Steering switch ............................... 57
Audio switch................................. 57
Phone switch.............................. 107
Talk switch ................................... 62
Sub widget ...................................... 10
System settings .............................. 33
Displaying the system settings
screen ........................................ 33
System settings screen................ 33
134 Alphabetical Index
Alphabetical Index 135
136 Alphabetical Index
 Prepared by
RUTI SUZU 11 DI LI ITED
Service Division
June,2023

Part No. 01999-TK640

Printed in India

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