AUXILIARY AUDIO SOURCES
Your audio system has an auxiliary
input to connect an external audio
source (USB key, MP3 player, iPod®,
Bluetooth® portable player, etc.).
There are several ways to connect your
portable audio player:
– USB socket;
– Jack socket;
– Bluetooth® connection.
NB: The auxiliary audio source formats
include MP3, WMA, etc.
(1/3)
Auxiliary input: USB socket
Connection
Connect the iPod® cable or USB key to
the USB socket.
Once the device is plugged into the
USB socket, the track will play auto-
matically.
Note: If this is the first time that the
device is connected to the system,
audio playback will start at the first
track in the first folder on the source.
Otherwise, playback will start at the last
track played.
Note: Once connected, you can no
longer directly control your portable
digital audio player. You have to use
the buttons on the front panel of the
system.
Use
– iPod® :
Once you have plugged in your iPod®,
the menus can be accessed from your
audio system.
The system stores playlists identical to
those of your iPod®.
– USB memory stick:
Playback of the first audio file from the
first folder on your USB key begins au-
tomatically.
If you are in the menu tree structure,
you can change the track or the folder
by turning and pressing 4, 18 or 21.
Note: To access your USB stick's
menu during an audio track playback,
press 13 or press and hold 18 or 21.
To open the menu on your iPod®,
turn 4, 19 or 21, press 13 or press and
hold 18 or 21.
GB.17