Usb Operations; Playing A Usb Device - JVC KW-AV61BT Manual De Instrucciones

USB operations

Playing a USB device

• This unit can play JPEG/MPEG1/MPEG2 */MP3/WMA/
WAV files stored in a USB mass storage class device.
• This unit can recognize a total of 5 000 files and 250
folders (a maximum of 999 files per folder).
• Make sure all important data has been backed up to
avoid losing the data.
* Except for MPEG2 files recorded by JVC Everio
camcorder (extension code <.mod>).
Connecting a USB device
You can connect a USB mass storage class device such as
a USB memory, Digital Audio Player etc. to the unit.
The source changes to "USB" and playback starts.
• All tracks in the USB device will be played repeatedly
until you change the source.
USB cable from the
rear of the unit
25
Cautions:
• This unit may not play back files in a USB device
properly when using a USB extension cable.
• USB devices equipped with special functions such as
data security functions cannot be used with the unit.
• Do not use a USB device with 2 or more partitions.
• Depending on the shape of the USB devices and
connection ports, some USB devices may not be
attached properly or the connection might be loose.
• This unit cannot recognize a USB device whose rating
is other than 5 V and exceeds 1 A.
• This unit may not recognize a memory card inserted
into the USB card reader.
• Connect only one USB device to the unit at a time. Do
not use a USB hub.
• When connecting with a USB cable, use the USB 2.0
cable.
• The maximum number of characters (when the
characters are 1 byte):
– Folder names: 50 characters
– File names: 50 characters
• Avoid using the USB device if it might effect driving
safety.
• Do not pull out and connect the USB device
repeatedly while "Now Reading" is shown on the
screen.
• Electrostatic shock at connecting a USB device may
cause abnormal playback of the device. In this case,
disconnect the USB device then reset this unit and
the USB device.
• Operation and power supply may not work as
intended for some USB devices.
• Do not leave a USB device in the car, or expose
to direct sunlight or high temperature to avoid
deformation or damage to the device.