HYUNDAI MOBIS CO. LTD. AC110ENGG Benutzerhandbuch
Hyundai MOBIS Car Audio Manual
Knowing your Vehicle
How vehicle audio works AM and FM radio signals are broadcast from transmitter towers located around your city. They are intercepted by the radio antenna
on your vehicle. This signal is then received by the radio and sent to your vehicle speakers.
When a strong radio signal has reached your vehicle, the precise engineering of your audio system ensures the best possible quality reproduction. However, in
some cases the signal coming to your vehicle may not be strong and clear. This can be due to factors such as the distance from the radio station, closeness of
other strong radio stations or the presence of buildings, bridges or other large obstructions in the area.
AM broadcasts can be received at greater distances than FM broadcasts. This is because AM radio waves are transmitted at low frequencies. These long, low
frequency radio waves can follow the curvature of the earth rather than travelling straight out into the atmosphere. In addition, they curve around
obstructions so that they can provide better signal coverage.
FM broadcasts are transmitted at high frequencies and do not bend to follow the earth's surface. Because of this, FM broadcasts generally begin to fade at
short distances from the station. Also, FM signals are easily affected by buildings, mountains, or other obstructions. These can result in certain listening
conditions which might lead you to believe a problem exists with your radio. The following conditions are normal and do not indicate radio trouble:
• Fading - As your vehicle moves away from the radio station, the signal will weaken and sound will begin to fade. When this occurs, we suggest that you
select another stronger station.
• Flutter/Static - Weak FM signals or large obstructions between the transmitter and your radio can disturb the signal causing static or fluttering noises
to occur. Reducing the treble level may lessen this effect until the disturbance clears.
• Station Swapping - As a FM signal weakens, another more powerful signal near the same frequency may begin to play. This is because your radio is
designed to lock onto the clearest signal. If this occurs, select another station with a stronger signal.
• Multi-Path Cancellation - Radio signals being received from several directions can cause distortion or fluttering. This can be caused by a direct and reflected
signal from the same station, or by signals from two stations with close frequencies. If this occurs, select another station until the condition has passed.
Knowing your Vehicle
How vehicle audio works AM and FM radio signals are broadcast from transmitter towers located around your city. They are intercepted by the radio antenna
on your vehicle. This signal is then received by the radio and sent to your vehicle speakers.
When a strong radio signal has reached your vehicle, the precise engineering of your audio system ensures the best possible quality reproduction. However, in
some cases the signal coming to your vehicle may not be strong and clear. This can be due to factors such as the distance from the radio station, closeness of
other strong radio stations or the presence of buildings, bridges or other large obstructions in the area.
AM broadcasts can be received at greater distances than FM broadcasts. This is because AM radio waves are transmitted at low frequencies. These long, low
frequency radio waves can follow the curvature of the earth rather than travelling straight out into the atmosphere. In addition, they curve around
obstructions so that they can provide better signal coverage.
FM broadcasts are transmitted at high frequencies and do not bend to follow the earth's surface. Because of this, FM broadcasts generally begin to fade at
short distances from the station. Also, FM signals are easily affected by buildings, mountains, or other obstructions. These can result in certain listening
conditions which might lead you to believe a problem exists with your radio. The following conditions are normal and do not indicate radio trouble:
• Fading - As your vehicle moves away from the radio station, the signal will weaken and sound will begin to fade. When this occurs, we suggest that you
select another stronger station.
• Flutter/Static - Weak FM signals or large obstructions between the transmitter and your radio can disturb the signal causing static or fluttering noises
to occur. Reducing the treble level may lessen this effect until the disturbance clears.
• Station Swapping - As a FM signal weakens, another more powerful signal near the same frequency may begin to play. This is because your radio is
designed to lock onto the clearest signal. If this occurs, select another station with a stronger signal.
• Multi-Path Cancellation - Radio signals being received from several directions can cause distortion or fluttering. This can be caused by a direct and reflected
signal from the same station, or by signals from two stations with close frequencies. If this occurs, select another station until the condition has passed.