Auxiliary Input Jack:; Setting Favorite Stations; Getting to Know Your Enclave- Page 12

Getting to Know Your Enclave

12

CD/AUX: 

Press this button to play a CD

instead of the radio. Press again and the

system will automatically search for a

portable audio player connected to the

auxiliary input jack.

EQ (Equalization):

Press this button to

select preset equalization settings.

CAT (Category)

(if equipped): Press

this button to find XM stations within a

desired category.

Auxiliary Input Jack:

A portable audio

player (such as an iPod

®

or other MP3

player) can be connected to the auxiliary

input jack located on the radio. Press

the CD/AUX button to begin playing

audio from the portable player over the

vehicle speakers. To optimize speaker

volume, fully increase the volume level

of the portable player.

Setting Favorite Stations

Before setting your favorite stations,

shift the vehicle into Park.

You can set up to six pages of any

combination (AM, FM, or XM, if

equipped) of favorite radio stations, with

up to six stations stored on each page.

To set the number of favorite station

pages:

1. Press the MENU button to display the

radio setup menu.

2. Press the pushbutton located below

the FAV 1–6 label on the radio display.

3. Select the desired number of favorite

station pages.

4. Press the FAV button. You may now

begin storing your favorite stations for

the chosen number of pages.

To store favorite stations:

1. Tune in the desired radio station.

2. Press the FAV button to display the

page where the station is to be

stored.

3. Press and hold one of the six push-

buttons until a beep sounds to store

the station.

4. Repeat the steps for each pushbutton

on each page.

Setting the Time on the Audio System

To set the time:

1. Turn on the radio.

Note:

Choosing to engage in extended

searching for specific audio stations or

songs by using buttons and knobs —

or to give extended attention to enter-

tainment tasks — can lead you to look

away from the road frequently or longer

than usual. Looking away from the road

for prolonged periods may cause you to

miss seeing things on the road that you

need to see. Be sure to keep your eyes

on the road and mind on the drive —

and avoid engaging in extended search-

ing for specific items while driving.

Enclave 2008 A   1/30/07  3:39 PM  Page 12