Description and Structure

Bluetooth hands-free wireless technology is a global short range communications technology used to connect compatible devices without cables, while maintaining high levels of security. Mitsubishi Motors first offered hands-free connection on the 2007 Outlander and by 2010 it was available throughout the model line. Two different levels of hands-free technology are available on MMNA products:

1. Bluetooth Hands-free: Hands-free connection to a compatible mobile phone that allows a user to make and receive calls using simple controls and voice commands.

The handsfree system provides the ability to make and receive calls with a minimum of distraction. The system features one touch answer and hangup as well as voice recognition. A phone book feature provides for programming frequently called numbers and giving them convenient names (e.g "HOME"). To simplify the calling process, the user can make a call by saying the digits of the number to be dialed or a name from the phone book. Calls are answered or ended by pressing a button placed within easy reach.

System components include a hands-free module, control switches, and a microphone. The system connects to the audio system and incoming dialog is heard through one of the speakers.

Refer to the Owner's Manual for additional details and operational instructions.

2. Fuse Hands-free Link System: An advanced hands-free connection technology that offers all of the convenience of the basic hands-free system, and adds to wirelessly stream music to the audio system. Once a compatible phone is paired (certain phones), it will self-connect when the ignition is turned to ACC or ON, and begin playing where it left off during Bluetooth streaming.

The system provides a USB port for wired streaming, giving a more reliable connection and allowing non-Bluetooth music players (e.g. iPod) to stream music.

Some additional advantages of using the USB port:

^ The music player can be charged while connected (with some exceptions)

^ Provides the ability to catalog music via Grace Notes and display the title and artist via Metadata.

Customers can select and adjust music using the audio unit controls or, if connected via USB, voice commands. Both systems support MP3, WMA, AAC, and WAV music files. Refer to the Owner's manual and/or either of the following websites for additional information:

^ The owner's page on the Mitsubishi Motors website at:
www.mitsubishicars.com/owners and select Technology Features.

^ Mitsubishi Service 411 at www.mservice411.com/c/technology-guide.





NOTE:
Remote control capabilities are limited with some Bluetooth music players.