Adjusting the speakers, Using rds mode – Oldsmobile 2000 Silhouette User Manual

Page 233

Advertising
background image

3-26

Adjusting the Speakers

BALANCE: Press and release the P

-

TYPE

LIST/AUDIO knob until BAL appears on the display.
Turn the knob clockwise to move the sound to the right
speakers and counterclockwise to move the sound to the
left speakers. The middle position balances the sound
between the speakers. The display will show the speaker
balance. To set the balance to the middle position,
select the control and press and hold the P

-

TYPE

LIST/AUDIO button. The radio will produce one beep
and set the display level to the middle position. To set all
tone and speaker controls to the middle position, press
and hold the P

-

TYPE LIST/AUDIO knob when no tone

or speaker control is active. The radio will produce one
beep and display ALL with the level display in the
middle position.

FADE: Press and release the P

-

TYPE LIST/AUDIO

knob until FADE appears on the display. Turn the knob
clockwise to move the sound to the front speakers and
counterclockwise to move the sound to the rear
speakers. The middle position balances the sound
between the speakers. The display will show the speaker
balance. To set the fade to the middle position, select the
control and press and hold the P

-

TYPE LIST/AUDIO

button. The radio will produce one beep and set the
display level to the middle position. To set all tone and
speaker controls to the middle position, press and hold
the P

-

TYPE LIST/AUDIO knob when no tone or

speaker control is active. The radio will produce one
beep and display ALL with the level display in the
middle position.

Using RDS Mode

Your audio system is equipped with a Radio Data
System (RDS). RDS mode gives you many useful new
features. With RDS, the radio can:
D Seek only to stations with the types of programs you

want to listen to,

D seek to stations with traffic announcements,
D receive announcements concerning local and

national emergencies, and

D receive and display messages from radio stations.

Advertising