Toyota Corolla Hybrid (2020 year). Owner's manual — part 19

294

5-8. Audio/visual remote controls

lished, this function will be
unavailable.

In the APPS mode, some operation

may be done on the screen depend

on the selected APPS.

295

5-9. Audio settings

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5-9.Audio settings

1

Press the “MENU” button.

2

Select “Setup”.

3

Select “Audio”.

4

Select the desired items to
be set.

Select to set the common
settings. (P.295)
Select to set the radio set-
tings. (P.295)

1

Display the audio settings
screen. (P.295)

2

Select “Common”.

3

Select the desired items to
be set.

Select to set the cover art
display on/off.
Select to prioritize the display
of information from the Gra-
cenote database.
Select to change the screen
size.

*

(P.277)

Select to display the image
quality adjustment screen.

*

(P.278)

*

: Only in USB video mode

1

Display the audio settings
screen. (P.295)

2

Select “Radio”.

3

Select the desired number of
preset radio stations dis-
played on the screen.

Setup

Detailed audio settings can
be programmed.

Displaying the audio set-
tings screen

Audio settings screen

Common settings

Radio settings

296

5-10. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

5-10.Tips for operating the audio/visual system

The use of a cellular phone inside or

near the vehicle may cause a noise

from the speakers of the

audio/visual system which you are

listening to. However, this does not

indicate a malfunction.

Usually, a problem with radio
reception does not mean there
is a problem with the radio  it
is just the normal result of condi-
tions outside the vehicle.
For example, nearby buildings
and terrain can interfere with FM
reception. Power lines or phone
wires can interfere with AM sig-
nals. And of course, radio sig-
nals have a limited range. The
farther the vehicle is from a sta-
tion, the weaker its signal will
be. In addition, reception condi-
tions change constantly as the
vehicle moves.
Here are some common recep-
tion problems that may not indi-
cate a problem with the radio as
described.

■

FM

Fading and drifting stations:
Generally, the effective range of

FM is about 25 miles (40 km).
Once outside this range, you
may notice fading and drifting,
which increase with the distance
from the radio transmitter. They
are often accompanied by dis-
tortion.
Multi-path: FM signals are
reflective, making it possible for
2 signals to reach the vehicle’s
antenna at the same time. If this
happens, the signals will cancel
each other out, causing a
momentary flutter or loss of
reception.
Static and fluttering: These
occur when signals are blocked
by buildings, trees or other large
objects. Increasing the bass
level may reduce static and flut-
tering.
Station swapping: If the FM sig-
nal being listened to is inter-
rupted or weakened, and there
is another strong station nearby
on the FM band, the radio may
tune in the second station until
the original signal can be picked
up again.

■

AM

Fading: AM broadcasts are
reflected by the upper atmo-
sphere  especially at night.
These reflected signals can
interfere with those received
directly from the radio station,
causing the radio station to
sound alternately strong and
weak.

Operating information

NOTICE

To avoid damage to the

audio/visual system:
Be careful not to spill beverages

over the audio/visual system.

Radio

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5-10. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

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Station interference: When a
reflected signal and a signal
received directly from a radio
station are very nearly the same
frequency, they can interfere
with each other, making it diffi-
cult to hear the broadcast.
Static: AM is easily affected by
external sources of electrical
noise, such as high tension
power lines, lightening or electri-
cal motors. This results in static.

■

Certification



Use of the Made for Apple
badge means that an acces-
sory has been designed to
connect specifically to the
Apple product(s) identified in
the badge, and has been cer-
tified by the developer to meet
Apple performance stan-
dards. Apple is not responsi-
ble for the operation of this

device or its compliance with
safety and regulatory stan-
dards. Please note that the
use of this accessory with an
Apple product may affect
wireless performance.



iPhone, iPod, iPod classic,
iPod nano, iPod touch, and
Lightning are trademarks of
Apple Inc., registered in the
U.S. and other countries.

■

Compatible models

The following iPod nano

®

, iPod

touch

®

and iPhone

®

devices

can be used with this system.
Made for
• iPhone 7
• iPhone 7 Plus
• iPhone SE
• iPhone 6s
• iPhone 6s Plus
• iPhone 6
• iPhone 6 Plus
• iPhone 5s
• iPhone 5c
• iPhone 5
• iPhone 4s
• iPod touch (6th generation)
• iPod touch (5th generation)
• iPod nano (7th generation)

●

This system only supports audio

playback.

●

Depending on difference between

models or software versions etc.,

some models might be incompati-

ble with this system.

iPod

298

5-10. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

This device supports high-reso-
lution sound sources.
The definition of high-resolution
is based on the standards of
groups such as the CTA (Con-
sumer Technology Association).
Supported formats and play-
able media are as follows.

■

Supported formats

WAV, FLAC, ALAC, OGG Vorbis

■

Playable media

USB memory

*

: USB video only

High-resolution sound
source

File information

Compatible USB devices

USB communi-
cation formats

USB 2.0 HS (480
Mbps)

File formats

FAT 16/32

Correspon-
dence class

Mass storage
class

Compatible audio format

Compatible compressed files

Item

USB

Compatible file

format

MP3/WMA/AAC

WAV(LPCM)/FL

AC/ALAC/OGG

Vorbis

MP4/AVI/WMV

Compatible file

format (video)

*

MP4/AVI/WMV

Folders in the

device

Maximum

3000

Files in the

device

Maximum

9999

Files per folder

Maximum

255

Corresponding sampling fre-
quency

File type

Frequency (kHz)

MP3 files:
MPEG 1 LAYER
3

32/44.1/48

MP3 files:
MPEG 2 LSF
LAYER 3

16/22.05/24

WMA files:
Ver. 7, 8, 9

*1

(9.1/9.2)

32/44.1/48

AAC files:
MPEG4/AAC-LC

11.025/12/16/

22.05/24/32/

44.1/48

WAV (LPCM)
files

*2

8/11.025/12/16/

22.05/24/32/

44.1/48/88.2/
96/176.4/192

FLAC

*2

8/11.025/12/16/

22.05/24/32/

44.1/48/88.2/
96/176.4/192

Item

USB

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5-10. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

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*1

:Only compatible with Windows

Media Audio Standard

*2

:Sound source of 48kHz or more

is down-converted to
48kHz/24bit.

*1

:Variable Bit Rate (VBR) compati-

ble

*2

:Only compatible with Windows

Media Audio Standard



MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer 3),
WMA (Windows Media Audio)
and AAC (Advanced Audio
Coding) are audio compres-
sion standards.



This system can play
MP3/WMA/AAC files on USB
memory.



MP4, WMV and AVI files can
use the following resolutions:
128x96, 160x120, 176x144
(QCIF), 320x240 (QVGA),
352x240 (SIF), 352x288
(CIF), 640x480 (VGA),
720x480 (NTSC), 720x576
(PAL)

ALAC

*2

8/11.025/12/16/

22.05/24/32/

44.1/48/64/

88.2/96

OGG Vorbis

*2

8/11.025/16/

22.05/32/44.1/

48

Corresponding bit rates

*1

File type

Bit rate (kbps)

MP3 files:
MPEG 1 LAYER
3

32 - 320

MP3 files:
MPEG 2 LSF
LAYER 3

8 - 160

WMA files: Ver.
7, 8

CBR 48 - 192

WMA files:
Ver. 9

*2

(9.1/9.2)

CBR 48 - 320

AAC files:
MPEG4/AAC-LC

8 - 320

OGG Vorbis

32-500

File type

Frequency (kHz)

File type

Quantization bit

rate (bit)

WAV (LPCM)
files

16/24

FLAC

ALAC

Compatible channel modes

File type

Channel mode

MP3 files

Stereo, joint ste-
reo, dual chan-
nel and
monaural

WMA files

2ch

AAC files

1ch, 2ch (Dual
channel is not
supported)

WAV (LPCM)/

FLAC/ALAC/

OGG Vorbis

2ch

300

5-10. Tips for operating the audio/visual system



When naming an
MP3/WMA/AAC file, add an
appropriate file extension
(.mp3/.wma/.m4a).



This system plays back files
with .mp3/.wma/.m4a file
extensions as
MP3/WMA/AAC files respec-
tively. To prevent noise and
playback errors, use the
appropriate file extension.



MP3 files are compatible with
the ID3 Tag Ver. 1.0, Ver. 1.1,
Ver. 2.2 and Ver. 2.3 formats.
This system cannot display
disc title, track title and artist
name in other formats.



WMA/AAC files can contain a
WMA/AAC tag that is used in
the same way as an ID3 tag.
WMA/AAC tags carry infor-
mation such as track title and
artist name.



The emphasis function is
available only when playing
MP3 files.



This system can play back
AAC files encoded by iTunes.



The sound quality of
MP3/WMA files generally
improves with higher bit rates.



m3u playlists are not compati-
ble with the audio player.



MP3i (MP3 interactive) and
MP3PRO formats are not
compatible with the audio
player.



The player is compatible with
VBR (Variable Bit Rate).



When playing back files
recorded as VBR (Variable Bit
Rate) files, the play time will
not be correctly displayed if
the fast forward or reverse
operations are used.



It is not possible to check fold-
ers that do not include
MP3/WMA/AAC files.



MP3/WMA/AAC files in fold-
ers up to 8 levels deep can be
played. However, the start of
playback may be delayed
when using USB memory
containing numerous levels of
folders. For this reason, we
recommend creating USB
memory with no more than 2
levels of folders.



The play order of the USB
memory with the structure
shown above is as follows:

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5-10. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

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

The order changes depending
on the personal computer and
MP3/WMA/AAC encoding
software you use.

Compatible video format

Format

Codec

MPEG-4

Video codec:
 H.264/MPEG-4

AVC

 MPEG4
Audio codec:
 AAC
 MP3
Corresponding
screen size:
 MAX

19201080

Corresponding
frame rate:
 MAX 60i/30p

302

5-10. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

■

ID3 tag

This is a method of embedding

track-related information in an
MP3 file. This embedded infor-
mation can include the track
number, track title, the artist’s
name, the album title, the music
genre, the year of production,
comments, cover art and other
data. The contents can be freely
edited using software with ID3
tag editing functions. Although
the tags are restricted to a num-
ber of characters, the informa-
tion can be viewed when the
track is played back.

■

WMA tag

WMA files can contain a WMA
tag that is used in the same way
as an ID3 tag. WMA tags carry
information such as track title
and artist name.

■

MP3

MP3 is an audio compression
standard determined by a work-
ing group (MPEG) of the ISO
(International Standard Organi-
zation). MP3 compresses audio
data to about 1/10 the size of
that on conventional discs.

■

WMA



WMA (Windows Media Audio)
is an audio compression for-
mat developed by Microsoft

®

.

It compresses files into a size
smaller than that of MP3 files.
The decoding formats for
WMA files are Ver. 7, 8 and 9.



Windows Media is either a
registered trademark or trade-

AVI Container

Video codec:
 H.264/MPEG-4

AVC

 MPEG4
 WMV9
 WMV9

Advanced pro-
file

Audio codec:
 AAC
 MP3
 WMA9.2

(7,8,9.1,9.2)

Corresponding
screen size:
 MAX

19201080

Corresponding
frame rate:
 MAX 60i/30p

Windows Media
Video

Video codec:
 WMV9
 WMV9

Advanced pro-
file

Audio codec:
 WMA9.2

(7,8,9.1,9.2)

Corresponding
screen size:
 MAX

19201080

Corresponding
frame rate:
 MAX 60i/30p

Terms

Format

Codec

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mark of Microsoft Corpora-
tion in the United States
and/or other countries.
This product includes technol-
ogy owned by Microsoft Cor-
poration and cannot be used
or distributed without a
license from Microsoft Licens-
ing, Inc.

■

AAC

AAC is short for Advanced
Audio Coding and refers to an
audio compression technology
standard used with MPEG2 and
MPEG4.

■

USB

■

iPod

■

Bluetooth

®

audio

If the malfunction is not rectified:

Take your vehicle to your Toyota

dealer.

Error messages

Message

Explanation

“USB Error”

This indicates a
problem in the
USB memory or
its connection.

“No music files
found.”

This indicates
that no
MP3/WMA/AAC
files are included
in the USB mem-
ory.

“No video files
found.”

This indicates
that no video
files are included
in the USB mem-
ory.

Message

Explanation

“iPod Error”

This indicates a
problem in the
iPod or its con-
nection.

“No music files
found.”

This indicates
that there is no
music data in the
iPod.

“Please check
the iPod firm-
ware version.”

This indicates
that the software
version is not
compatible. Per-
form the iPod
firmware
updates and try
again.

“Unable to
authorize the
iPod.”

This indicates
that it failed to
authorize the
iPod.
Please check
your iPod.

Message

Explanation

“Music tracks not
supported.
Please check
your portable
player.”

This indicates a
problem in the
Bluetooth

®

device.

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5-10. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

■

Except for vehicles sold in Canada

Certification

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5-10. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

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■

For vehicles sold in Canada

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5-10. Tips for operating the audio/visual system

■

Gracenote

■

For U.S. owners

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5-11. Voice command system operation

5-11.Voice command system operation

■

Steering switch

Talk switch



Voice command system

Press the talk switch to start the
voice command system. To can-
cel voice command, press and
hold the talk switch.



When an Apple CarPlay con-
nection is established



Press and hold the talk switch
to start Siri. To cancel Siri,
press the talk switch.



Press the talk switch to start
the voice command system.

■

Microphone

It is unnecessary to speak
directly into the microphone
when giving a command.

●

Voice commands may not be rec-

ognized if:

• Spoken too quickly.

• Spoken at a low or high volume.

• The windows are open.

• Passengers are talking while

voice commands are spoken.

• The fan speed of the air condition-

ing system is set at high.

• The air conditioning vents are

turned towards the microphone.

●

In the following conditions, the

system may not recognize the

command properly and using

voice commands may not be pos-

sible:

• The command is incorrect or

unclear. Note that certain words,

accents or speech patterns may

be difficult for the system to recog-

nize.

• There is excessive background

noise, such as wind noise.

●

Normally, it is necessary to wait

for a beep before saying a com-

mand. To enable the ability to talk

over prompts and say commands

before the beep, enable the voice

prompt interrupt function.

(P.271)

●

This system may not operate

immediately after the power

switch is in ACC or ON.

Voice command sys-

tem

The voice command sys-
tem enables the radio,
phone dialing, etc. to be
operated using voice com-
mands. Refer to the com-
mand list for samples of
voice commands. (P.311)

Using the voice command
system

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5-11. Voice command system operation

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The voice command system is
operated by saying commands
which correspond to a sup-
ported function. To display
examples of commands for sup-
ported functions, select a func-
tion button on the screen after
starting the voice command sys-
tem.

1

Press the talk switch.

Voice guidance for the voice com-

mand system can be skipped by

pressing the talk switch.

2

If “Getting Started with Voice”
screen is displayed, select
“OK” or press the talk switch.
(P.310)

3

After hearing a beep, say a
supported command.



To display sample commands
of the desired function, say
the desired function or select
the desired function button. To
display more commands,
select “More Commands”.



Selecting “Help” or saying
“Help” prompts the voice com-
mand system to offer exam-
ples of commands and
operation methods.



Registered POIs, registered
names in the contacts list etc.,
can be said in the place of the
“<>” next to the commands.
(P.311)

For example: Say “Find a restau-
rant”, “Call John Smith” etc.



If a desired outcome is not
shown, or if no selections are
available, perform one of the
following to return to the pre-
vious screen:

• Say “Go back”.

• Select

.



To cancel voice recognition,
select

, say “Cancel”, or

press and hold the talk switch.



To perform the voice com-
mand operation again, select
“Start Over” or say “Start
over”.



To suspend voice command
operation, select “Pause” or
say “Pause”. To resume the
voice command operation,
select “Resume” or press the

NOTICE

Do not touch and put a sharp

object to the microphone. It may

cause failure.

Voice command system
operation

Operation from the main
menu