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(FM8) SEMCON JLR OWNER GUIDE VER 1.00 NAS
LANGUAGE: english-NAS-en; MARQUE: jaguar; MODEL: XJ
Telephone
131
The Jaguar Bluetooth® system supports
Bluetooth® Hands-Free Profile (HFP)
Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP)
and Audio Video Remote Control Profile
(AVRCP).
Note: HFP and A2DP/AVRCP profile can be
connected independently, so a phone can be
connected via one, while a media device can be
connected via the other.
Before use, your mobile phone must be paired
and connected with the vehicle’s Bluetooth®
system. This is done via your mobile phone or
the touch screen. See 132, PAIRING AND
CONNECTING USING THE TOUCH SCREEN or
132, PAIRING AND CONNECTING USING THE
MOBILE PHONE.
Once a mobile phone has been paired and
connected with the vehicle, the system will
attempt to connect with the last connected
phone, each time the ignition is switched on.
As these mobile phones have a wide range of
audio and echo characteristics, it may take a
few seconds for the vehicle’s Bluetooth®
system to adapt and deliver optimum audio
performance.
To get the best performance and minimal echo
and noise from the hands-free system, it may
be necessary to reduce the in-vehicle volume
and ventilation fan speed slightly.
TELEPHONE SAFETY
Even when using the Bluetooth hands-free
feature, using your mobile telephone while
you are driving is dangerous as it diverts
attention from the traffic situation. If you wish
to use your telephone, stop at an appropriate
place where you are not endangering or
inconveniencing other vehicles.
Drivers should only talk on their cell phones
when it is safe to do so and when such use
will not distract the driver from the road.
Drivers should never text message while
driving. Texting while driving diverts
attention from the road and can lead to
accidents, causing serious injury or death.
Switch off your telephone in areas with a high
explosion risk. This includes filling stations,
garages, fuel storage areas or chemical
factories, as well as places where the air
contains fuel vapour (such as an open vehicle
hood), chemicals or metal dust. The
telephone could trigger an explosion, or
cause a fire.
The functioning of cardiac pacemakers or
hearing aids may be impaired when the
phone is in use. Check with a doctor or
manufacturer whether any such devices you
or your passengers are using, are sufficiently
protected against high-frequency energy.
The Health Industry Manufacturers'
Association recommends that a minimum
separation of 6 inches (15 centimetres) is
maintained between a wireless phone antenna
and a pacemaker, to avoid potential
interference with the pacemaker. These
recommendations are consistent with the
independent research by, and
recommendations of, Wireless Technology
Research.
Always stow your mobile phone securely. In
an accident, loose items can cause injury.