System Diagram
System Description
AUDIO SYSTEM
The audio system consists of the following components
When the audio system is on, AM/FM signals received by the rod antenna are amplified by the antenna amp.
and sent to the AV control unit. The AV control unit then sends audio signals to the front door speakers and rear door speakers.
Refer to Owner's Manual for audio system operating instructions.
SATELLITE RADIO FUNCTION
USB INTERFACE FUNCTION
iPod is a trademark of Apple inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
AUXILIARY INPUT FUNCTION
REAR VIEW MONITOR FUNCTION
Camera Image Operation Principle
SPEED SENSITIVE VOLUME SYSTEM
HANDS-FREE PHONE SYSTEM
When A Call Is Originated
When Receiving A Call
NAVIGATION SYSTEM
Description
Refer to Owner's Manual for navigation system operating instructions.
Position Detection Principle
The navigation system periodically calculates the vehicle's current position according to the following three signals:
The current position of the vehicle is then identified by comparing the calculated vehicle position with map data read from the map SD-card (map-matching), and indicated on the screen as a vehicle mark. More accurate data is judged and used by comparing vehicle position detection results found by the GPS with the result by map-matching.
The current vehicle position will be calculated by detecting the distance the vehicle moved from the previous calculation point and its direction.
Travel distance calculations are based on the vehicle speed sensor input signal. Therefore, the calculation may become incorrect as the tires wear down. To prevent this, an automatic distance correction function has been adopted.
Change in the travel direction of the vehicle is calculated by a gyroscope (angular velocity sensor) and a GPS antenna (GPS information).
They have both advantages and disadvantages.
More accurate traveling direction is detected because priorities are set for the signals from these two devices according to the situation.
Map-Matching
Map-matching compares a current location detected by the method in the "Location Detection Principle" with a road map data from map SD-card.
NOTE: The road map data is based on data stored in the map SD-card.
The vehicle position may not be corrected under the following circumstances and after driving for a certain time when GPS information is difficult to receive. In this case, the vehicle mark on the display must be corrected manually.
Alternative routes will be shown in different order of priority, and the incorrect road can be avoided if there is an error in distance and/or direction.
Routes are of the same priority if two roads are running in parallel.
Therefore, the vehicle mark may appear on either of them alternately, depending on maneuvering of the steering wheel and configuration of the road.
The map-matching function may find another road and position the vehicle mark on it when driving on a road not present in the map.
Then, the vehicle mark may change to it when the correct road is detected.
GPS (Global Positioning System)
GPS (Global Positioning System) is developed for and is controlled by the US Department of Defense. The system utilizes GPS satellites (NAVSTAR), transmitting out radio waves while flying on an orbit around the earth at an altitude of approximately 21,000 km (13,049 mile).
The receiver calculates the travel position in three dimensions (latitude/ longitude/altitude) according to the time lag of the radio waves that four or more GPS satellites transmit (three-dimensional positioning).
The GPS receiver calculates the travel position in two dimensions (latitude/longitude) with the previous altitude data if the GPS receiver receives only three radio waves (two-dimensional positioning).
GPS position correction is not performed while stopping the vehicle.
Accuracy of the GPS will deteriorate under the following conditions:
(Inside a tunnel, parking in a building, under an elevated highway etc.) GPS receiver may not receive radio waves from GPS satellites if any object is placed on the GPS antenna.
NOTE: