Subaru Forester Manuals Pioneer® Audio/Navigation System Manual (U310BT) | Page 72

Chapter 14 Using the radio (FM) You can listen to the radio by using the navigation system. This section describes operations for radio (FM). Operating by hardware buttons % Press SRC/OFF button to display the “TUNER” screen. Pressing BAND/ESC button Band can be selected from among FM1, FM2, FM3, or AM. = For details, refer to Switching the audio operation screen on page 69. Reading the screen Pressing MULTI-CONTROL up or down You can recall radio stations assigned to preset tuning keys to . Pressing MULTI-CONTROL left or right The frequencies move up or down step by step. Pressing and holding MULTI-CONTROL left or right The tuner will scan the frequencies until a broadcast strong enough for good reception is found. p You can cancel seek tuning by pressing MULTI-CONTROL left or right. 1 Source icon Shows which source has been selected. 2 Band Shows which band the radio is tuned to: FM1 to FM3. 3 Preset number indicated next to “P.CH” Shows what preset item has been selected. 4 Frequency 5 Signal level indicator 6 Touch panel keys to : Recalls radio stations. = For details, refer to Storing and recalling broadcast frequencies on this page. 7 Local indicator Shows when local seek tuning is on. = For details, refer to Tuning in strong signals on the next page. 8 STEREO indicator Shows when the selected frequency is being broadcast in stereo. 72 En Pressing the center of MULTI-CONTROL The function select screen appears. Storing and recalling broadcast frequencies With a touch of any of the preset tuning keys ( to ), you can easily store up to six broadcast frequencies for later recall (also with the touch of a key). 1 When you find a frequency that you want to store in memory, keep touching a until the preset preset tuning key to number (e.g., P.CH1) stops flashing. The selected radio station has been stored in memory. p Up to 18 stations, 6 for each of three FM bands can be stored in memory. 2 Touch the same preset tuning key to . The radio station frequencies are recalled from memory.