To Next PageTo Next PageWhy does the sound skip or is noisy when playing MP3/WMA files on my Clarion Car Video System?
If the sound skips or is noisy when playing MP3/WMA files on your Clarion Car Video System, the files may not be encoded properly. Ensure that you are using MP3/WMA files that are encoded correctly.
Why is my Clarion Car Video System remote control not working?
If your Clarion Car Video System remote control isn't working, there are a couple of potential reasons. Direct sunlight on the remote's light-receptive part can interfere with its operation. Also, the remote's battery might be dead or missing, so check the battery.
What to do if video images are not displayed on Clarion Car Video System?
If video images are not displayed on your Clarion Car Video System, ensure that the parking brake is engaged.
Why is the image not displayed on my Clarion Car Video System?
If the image is not displayed on your Clarion Car Video System, ensure that the parking brake is engaged.
How to fix Clarion Car Video System when buttons don't work and display is inaccurate?
If the buttons on your Clarion Car Video System aren't responding and the display is inaccurate, the microprocessor may have malfunctioned. To resolve this, press the reset button with a thin rod. Note that pressing the Reset button will turn off the ACC power and clear stored radio frequencies and titles.
Why does the sound skip or is noisy on my Clarion Car Video System?
If the sound skips or is noisy on your Clarion Car Video System, it could be due to a dirty, heavily scratched, or warped disc. Try cleaning the disc with a soft cloth. If that doesn't work, replace the disc with one in good condition.
How to fix disturbed image when VTR is connected to Clarion Car Video System?
If the image is disturbed when the VTR is connected to your Clarion Car Video System, the NTSC/PAL setting may be incorrect. Set the AUTO/PAL/NTSC properly according to the VTR.
How do I fix a disturbed video image from my iPod/iPhone on my Clarion Car Video System?
If the video image from your iPod/iPhone is disturbed on your Clarion Car Video System, the TV Signal setting of the iPod/iPhone may not be set correctly. Adjust the TV Signal setting (NTSC/ PAL) of the iPod/iPhone accordingly.
What to do if USB device cannot be inserted into Clarion Car Video System?
If a USB device cannot be inserted into your Clarion Car Video System, it may be inserted in the wrong direction. Try reversing the connection direction. If it still doesn't fit, the USB connector may be broken, in which case you should replace it with a new USB device.
How to fix dark display on Clarion Car Video System?
If the display on your Clarion Car Video System is dark, it could be due to several reasons. First, check if the brightness control is set too low and adjust it properly. Also, the operating condition might not be ideal; try setting to an appropriate temperature (around 25?C) and check again. Finally, the display might be dimming automatically because the vehicle's headlights are on (this is normal at night to prevent glare, but if it's happening during the day, it's still related to the headlights being lit).
General| Resolution | 800 x 480 pixels |
|---|---|
| Touchscreen | Yes |
| Bluetooth | Yes |
| USB Port/Input | Yes |
| DVD Player/Playback | Yes |
| Navigation | No |
| Rear View Camera Input | Yes |
| Audio Output | 4-channel |
| AM/FM Radio | Yes |
| SD Card Slot | Yes |
| Preamp Voltage | 2V |
| HDMI Input | No |
| Equalizer | Yes |
| Display Size | 6.2 inch |
Critical warnings about driving safety, volume levels, and system operation.
Detailed explanation of the unit's buttons, ports, and remote control functions.
Step-by-step guide for powering on/off, adjusting volume, and basic settings.
How to tune, scan, and manage radio stations including presets and auto store.
Detailed functions for playing DVD video, including setup, playback, and menus.
Pairing, making calls, and managing phone book and call history via Bluetooth.
Important notes on wiring, fuse replacement, and connection diagrams.
