This is what you actually get from the BT prep... SAP will
be available on the Q7.
Since February 2004, Bluetooth has been available in the A2, A3, A4 and TT car
lines. Bluetooth also appeared in the new A6 from its launch in April 2004, and
in the A8 from November 2004. This innovative hands-free unit is consequently
available for all vehicles in the Audi range. The following fundamental
hands-free functions are standardized thanks to the UHV:
- Transfer of audio data for hands-free operation
- Answering/rejecting/terminating incoming calls
- Starting/ending outgoing calls
- Handling calls waiting
- Transfer of phone status (calls, network status)
For the full-scale convenient operation that Audi customers were used to even
before linking up their mobile phone via an adapter by means of an electrical
interface, further functions need to be realized via Bluetooth:
- Transfer of phone books from the SIM card and from the phone memory
- Transfer of call lists with numbers dialed, calls missed and calls answered
- Transfer of network signal strength display, network operator name and roaming
indicator
This is why the decision was taken to use additional commands, or attention
commands, from the GSM specification. They are supported by a wide range of
common business mobile phones from manufacturers such as Nokia, Siemens,
SonyEricsson and Motorola that also have a modem interface for data transfer.
However, many phones made in the Far East as well as smart phones and multimedia
phones do not yet support these extended functions. These additional functions
will probably be possible from the end of 2005.
Depending on the vehicle's equipment, the Audi mobile phone preparation has
several operating options integrated ergonomically into the vehicle as a whole:
on cars that do not have the Audi MMI (Multi Media Interface) the phone can be
operated conveniently and ergonomically via the optional multifunction steering
wheel and the display in the instrument cluster. There is in addition voice
control with the following features: non-speaker-specific input of phone
numbers, saving and retrieving of up to 50 speed dials (speaker-specific), and
redialing.
The following languages are currently available for the voice control system:
German, English, French, Italian and Spanish.
From June 2005, the convenient telephone operation familiar from the Audi MMI of
the A6 and A8 will become available as a new feature of the A3 and A4 in
conjunction with the optional "navigation system plus". The telephone functions
will be integrated wirelessly into the operating logic of the Audi MMI. The main
functions are dialing telephone numbers, accessing call lists such as "Dialed
Numbers", "Missed Calls" and "Answered Calls", and accessing the phone books of
the SIM card and mobile phone.
The UHV is a low-cost alternative to a significantly more expensive built-in
phone with scarcely any difference in terms of convenience. The hands-free unit,
however, offers the customer the major advantage that they can continue to use
their compatible mobile phone. In order to connect up to the GSM vehicle aerial
and therefore achieve optimum reception, it is always necessary to insert the
phone in a mobile phone adapter set, even in the Bluetooth mode. This recharges
the mobile phone's battery at the same time
Pairing the car.
1) Start the car
2) turn on mobile phone's Bluetooth and detect / add new Bluetooth device. Phone
displays "searching"
3)I select the Audi option on my mobile phone and press continue. I am prompted
to enter a "code"
4) I enter "0000" into my mobile phone as the code (is this right???) and press
continue.
5)The MMI display on the car goes green and says a telephone is attempting to
bond with the car - press confirm to continue with bonding.
6) I press confrim and am prompted to enter a "code" on the car's MMI. The MMI
says to ensure that the code entered on the phone matches the one entered on the
car.
7) I enter "0000" on the cars MMI and press continue
8) I wait...and wait.... and the MMI returns a message that pairing failed!!
The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are owned by the
Bluetooth SIG, Inc. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their
respective owners. Specifications subject to change without notice.
The Bluetooth® word mark and logos
are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. Other trademarks and trade
names are those of their respective owners. Specifications subject
to change without notice.
Last modified: Thursday, June 21, 2007 03:30:11 PM