User manual

6| DLO TRANSDOCK MICRO USER GUIDE
|7
Using Your DLO TransDock micro
6. Match the FM frequency on your TransDock with the empty FM station on
your radio using the tuning buttons on the TransDock micro (right button-
up, left button down). You should hear most of the static go away when you
do this. Now your radio has found the TransDock micro’s signal.
7. To control the overall volume of your music while using the TransDock
micro, use the car radio’s volume control, not the iPod’s.
IPOD NANO & IPOD SHUFFLE USERS: Your iPod is light enough that you
can attach it to your dashboard for super easy access. The TransDock
micro comes with Velcro tabs for mounting your iPod nano or shuffle on
the dash while using your TransDock micro. You may also use the tabs for
simply storing your TransDock micro’s connector cable when not in use.
About the TransDock micro FM Transmitter
The TransDock micro is basically a mini radio station that broadcasts your
iPod’s music to the FM radio in your car. It also charges the battery in your iPod
at the same time. The TransDock micro has two tuning buttons on either side
so you can tune to any frequency from 88.1 to 107.9. It comes with four preset
stations, so you can set it to the frequencies you use most.
Setting up your TransDock micro
1. Turn on your car radio and set it to FM radio mode.
2. Slip the fit collar onto the autocharger then plug your TransDock micro
into your car’s cigarette lighter or 12v power outlet.
3. If you want to change the angle of your TransDock micro, loosen the
adjustment screws and adjust the TransDock micro to the best position for
the easiest viewing and access.
NOTE: It may help to remove the TransDock micro when you do this. Pull it
out, adjust and plug back in.
4. Plug your TransDock micro’s Connector Cable into the TransDock micro’s
USB connector. Plug the 30-pin connector end of the cable into your iPod.
IPOD SHUFFLE USERS: Simply plug in your shuffle on top of the
TransDock transmitter without using the cable.
5. Find an FM frequency with no signal or radio station. For more help with
this, read Finding Empty Radio Frequencies [pg 8].