Pioneer AVIC-X1BT - Manual (Page 77)

75
Chapter
6
Using
the AV Source
(Built
-in DVD
Driv
e and
Rad
io)
AV
❒ You can also turn on or off news pro-
gramme in the FUNCTION menu. Touch-
ing “NEWS” switches between “ON” and
“OFF”.
Receiving PTY alarm broadcasts
PTY alarm is a special PTY code for announce-
ments regarding emergencies such as natural
disasters. When the tuner receives the radio
alarm code, ALARM appears on the display and
the volume adjusts to the TA volume. When the
station stops broadcasting the emergency
announcement, the system returns to the previ-
ous source.
• An emergency announcement can be can-
celled by pressing the TA/NEWS button.
• You can also cancel an emergency announce-
ment by pressing the SRC or the BAND but-
ton or by moving the joystick.
Using radio text
This tuner can display radio text data transmitted
by RDS stations, such as station information, the
name of the currently broadcast song and the
name of the artist.
• The tuner automatically memorises the three
latest radio text broadcasts received, replacing
text from the least recent reception with new
text when it is received.
Displaying radio text
You can display the currently received radio text
and the three most recent radio text.
1
Press and hold the DISP button to display
radio text.
Radio text for the currently broadcasting sta-
tion is displayed.
You can cancel radio text display by touching
“ESC” or pressing the BAND button.
When no radio text is received, NO TEXT is
displayed.
2
Move the joystick left or right to recall the
three most recent radio text.
Moving the joystick left or right switches
between the current and the three radio text
data displays.
If there is no radio text data in memory the dis-
play will not change.
Storing and recalling radio text
You can store data from up to six radio text trans-
missions at touch keys 1 — 6.
1
Display the radio text you want to store in
memory.
➲ Displaying radio text ➞ Page 75
2
Press and hold any of the keys 1 — 6 to
store the selected radio text.
The memory number will display and the
selected radio text is stored in memory.
The next time you press the same 1 — 6 but-
ton in the radio text display, the stored text is
recalled from memory.
RD
S