Radio Reception; Fm Stereo; Srce (Source/Voice Recognition) - Chevrolet 2010 Tahoe Owner's Manual

between the radio, CD, and for vehicles with, DVD, front
auxiliary, and rear auxiliary.
For vehicles with the navigation system, press and hold
this button for longer than one second to initiate voice
recognition. See Voice Recognition in the Navigation
System manual for more information.
Press to go to the next radio station while in
AM, FM, or XM .
For vehicles with or without a navigation system:
Press to go to the next track or chapter while sourced
to the CD or DVD slot.
Press to select a track or a folder when navigating
folders on an iPod or USB device.
For vehicles with a navigation system:
1. Press and hold until a beep is heard, to place the
radio into SCAN mode, a station will play for
five seconds before moving to the next station.
2. To stop the SCAN function, press
While listening to a CD/DVD, press and hold
quickly move forward through the tracks. Release to
stop on the desired track.
Press to increase or to decrease
the volume.
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Press to switch
Frequency interference and static can occur during
normal radio reception if items such as cell phone
chargers, vehicle convenience accessories, and
external electronic devices are plugged into the
accessory power outlet. If there is interference or static,
unplug the item from the accessory power outlet.
The range for most AM stations is greater than for FM,
especially at night. The longer range can cause station
frequencies to interfere with each other. For better radio
reception, most AM radio stations boost the power
levels during the day, and then reduce these levels
during the night. Static can also occur when things like
storms and power lines interfere with radio reception.
When this happens, try reducing the treble on the radio.
FM signals only reach about 10 to 40 miles
(16 to 65 km). Although the radio has a built-in electronic
again.
circuit that automatically works to reduce interference,
some static can occur, especially around tall buildings
to
or hills, causing the sound to fade in and out.